The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-22 00:00:00

hymouTu, APRIL I9.—Artived his Majesty'l ship Vener,atie, of 74 guns, Captain Sir tioNIE PGPRO,I, from,,ilie squadron in Basque Roach:; the &Ilona, BARRY," ham St. John's (New Brunswick), With iitArei of timber bound to tLk Port, la - 4 from Falmouth ; and the Alurion, HARDY, - frBtn'tiondon . , bound to Quebec, put in here to join convoy. APRIL 20.—A company of .Artillery artivecl' here on Thursday afternoon horn Toined, to embark for Portugal,. Arrived his M ijesty's ship Dryad front Basque; Rods ; the i?esolution gun-brig from a cruize ; the 'lnn, DuNN, from Sunderland ; and the 'Spanish brig Gerona, DR Lx LLosA, roater, 'from Rio .de Ltv4iro, uith a cargo consistiuk of wires,, bark, &c. bound to London, put in here for Sailed the Snapper schooner for Basque Roads. DEAL, APRIL 2 1.—Put back yesterday the Furi 44 glut brig and her convoy. Arrived the Crealon from off Flushing. Sailed the Avat and S urrey for BoalbaY. - PPIITEMOVTH, APRIL Q.o.—Arrived Isis Majesty's lonnUltt, 11:1t1 Dreadnought, trom 1;44 01). and the Bulwark from the Mediterranean . APRIL 2i,....—Atlived hi Majesty's ships 4''jars, bennzark, and kisguard, troth Lisbon. It is not Suposed they Lritig any news; as they were to sail Nu) tie Tagus with a lave convoy of transports; tits latter do not appear to have arrived. Ruled the Primrose gun brig 'from Madeira. CRATHAM, ArRIL 20..-.CaCile up the river to be 14iti ort Majestv'd ship . s,Fornsidahle and Warriqr., Avutt.2l.--Sailed fr . Ont Long Reach'to tkieNoitt Majtsty's ship Colossus, Capt . . .4•3.1....tkiv?1'L.nR.. Saturd a ............... y afternoon, Itear.Admiral Sir THOMAs WILLIASIS-arrived at Portstitouth Irony Lisbon, it/ tilt liannita, 74,' Capt. A. KtNG i • with the 1 1) . i . reLit l i ti'Vshi, 98, . Capt. S. Hoop . LlNzttL i , and , - : 1171 , 4 'e , 0 ) ' . /it . Jon N. GORE. They Lit. Lisbon " t"' gihinst. two, d a y s after the last: packet which, 44 /ed. ' ',fhey do not, bring any later acepoitts (rom : the , li r i iitili Army titan those brought b). ille,Pa6ket• it was the general o pi n i on at Lisbon that tlit: 11" tacit Ell Army bad retreate d entirely out erPciriu ; hut n u both actual iolortn.itioo had been, re tested boat Lord WELLINGToN, previous to the! it i tt utg of the abuve ships. They no not,bring any „„ ( ', l " l eittli horn .his-Lordship. Two hundred sail ''' trantoits also left the Taps on the 9th. tuldt - r ) and, ti t . the Illqrs 74, Captain IthrEtt, for Eng sod. Th y are a P ' ,irt of those which led been or-, tiered to li e in the T i ao a us, in the possible vent of r ear b eing oblig e d te evacuaict event country ; !4 4 ° ,1 1 which 'service they h ave b een happily clist "geti, by the SOcCerhieS Which have o f late at" 4 tied the Portuguese cause. ~' The Afo n t aga, from off Corfu, brought, lette t s truth Minorca to the 2.3 d tilt,' Sir CH AS. CoTTo N till coatinuA there with his fleet : the weather had been se exceedingly burster. 'Ol two months, 11 , 1 it Sir se tohld not put t, wit. the Stops iy ill in mah,,,, u6,1,.....0;, 14 j,, s , : f. (Sir CHAS. (:oT. I ° 4 ), Hibernia (S,r Sara. Hoop), Ville de Paris (Admiral ll'ititEMANT Els) liO9ul Sovereiell. '1,,t310- ', ai r!, 7 igre, 'Vox, rook, 11/i‘rspite, Repulse, tient, ::;rton Centaur, "Rhine (of the hue) i.:P.olontaire, „', ? , , Y llll 's and Cepluaut The , Inpincible Nvii -,illtg'olf Carthugeha ; an:l the &lake and Born v4y eir .fiareelona, itito °which port ihrtm trench frigates 'had lately escaped from ',Coulon, with 4 convoy -laden with supplies for the French brat 't he Eagle was-re fi tting at Malta, and col? V ie r'etrltt titbralfar* Two irigates.and a store-slop t4 c 4 .1 1 .t!cl opt of Toulon about the middle of February tllterr destiilition itipprjsed. to be Venice, to fit out a 1444tatattia ship„which is there. .The4leet is ie- Tha'kably healthy*, The •Lull:Ingo at .Mihurca if I i ll ' 4ll ,lf ut the dittadvantage, of the 0111C48 of the ;Al t i dollars tieing , at (is: and they only pa 4 42 for 14 '. ' t ' llitti I ' l r:ft ilott'it is to hoist his flag in the 'haze. o til t . i , t r i e ! S roi Iti'cuitan K ) wo.being appointed CuPtain it , "4 . ileet. Admiral CHARLES BOYLE& returns to ..I,a'eolittriand at Malta. There are nine sail of Spa , t'llhliats-of.battle ships lying at Mahon. ' - i)i er here w 0 ah e tiring heard on Friday at r l l o frOhl iltel.rench coast. t ll i , e t alk:Ay:mg ittlin EXtrats from a Li s b on Paper : eat: ",.',51.440, 'Aititit. 7.--In addition to our other . I,:itThtles, we'6ji-t, beet') visited by a '&l6case of the 47"4440V4116-kiod, .whIL:11 h3i proved .estrirelY, 13 - n. Qt1.31 4rm) ng the Portuguese. In one pariah' in - 4 --- aci Ayres .annu. persons have died of it ) and ppittll'ineerpo Stet°, since the be ofMarch. ;', 1 , 6 .1i,011: inhalittanot•ot a house'haVe frequently 1 Z" 124 111,IffitilS losis rkkv4a4s. It Stilt, 14011th - toes, but 11,8_4114W em irelTcontitsed so the Portuguese; thus a m o tll ellY hes left us a legitcy nearly'ronounting to " l' l dittle. . . , . . . , . . '. .._:: Young 'mr,,,aseA RENHA S Nano has, been strangled 17.1,,Iturried here, in Cal''s de Souclre,':tor - havi"g 'lB - and served in the i is r6riett iirmyll:.,Th`e re4peCi.• "2, l _ ll tY of his family (his father watv-formerii Post- . t"ll7.er-o,.tteral),' his yt , uth,. and ittiereSting appear.. . • EI. L . L . Itlgether with the circumstance of the rope u ~"ultic„,liwiee broken, and the untregtl-oey of soch ~. pi t y 3l4 „ l t l 'avnt. euused, a great sensation in this ea: .. , it:nniiti., Satur daY tilt Royal Stafford Regiment . of Mi . [11 !...1h griold tiehl-doy in'the Great Park, .Witid t„,, ,itto4 fine corps, cousiving of 1,300 men, have , p ; ,4; v_tt ,, at tlie acme of military discipline ; and the o.t t';',4,l6)ll,l',l'*',ttit,wh,,ich they wt..nt through the chitties Coloao 4„,i ' ' '' ,!., Y „,"' i letttk the highq 4 U l tpittiviet on their it ,t,,,i-,,, ' - "erg. Offe r s of totit i :ntfiering from 6 ,._ , , t i c. tent into the regulati are exnetted soon to 4 riliO. 'Mr, 1).,.„ ' , • • f rnrt3 hi, -i-vth COURTNEY, of Dqblitt, was thrown li e has l eft l•N eek, aiid tilt ed on . the sp.H.-- lett nin ~.. i e coturen, no wilt, and 25(,),Ot:01. LINES UN TIIF. ATTLE Off' 1 Alqtotl 1 I3y E. A. BRAY, E I n vain proud Gallia of her conquests boasth ,O'er the wide earth as from her inurci'rous hosts; And dares Britannia, tho' she rules the main, To rear a trophy on the 4tisty plain. Once more 'tis hers, amid the lowering sky, To see her eagles, wiog'dwith terror, it; o see Britannia, thund'ring mid the fight, Send her dread bolts, and stay theirswiltest flight. But, tho' the battle for Iberia bled Bled but for her —Alt I where's the blood she shed ? Is it th4t envy could a breast inspire .Once wartn'd with honour's and with freedom's lire? A h 1 no --whate'er the cause -if !leaven's just hate ' O'er Gallia's gathering crimes suspends her fate— Britons 1 rejo,ce ; your toils,' your wounds, were more But who the dangers, all the glory bore— The glory, to contest, and win the prize, "Juin twice-told number's, in a nation's eyes ! G tins( !to thee thematertless praise is due, To save, then conquer, with a slighted tew. ' Sent front Barrotia's heights by rash command, Thy steps retudant slowly trac'd thy Band i • Midway the steep, when from those heights thcloe, (As soaring hawks, the reptile tribe below) pooad thy destrudion, hut, with datnitless'soul, Cher ring and pointing to the arduous getst, 'Twas thine the 'Vantage ground atloti to gain, drive them headlorg to the death- strew'd plain : As, mid the clouds, the serpent's vengelul wound Slays his wing'd foe, and hurls hint to the ground. Ye I in whose cause these glorious deeds were done An equal meed, alJs I who might have won; Trust ye the truncheon to his conquering hands; See him tovitlorylead'your"pattiot bands And, if denied to share a Briton's name, Share all you can —hts freedom and his fame. March 30, iSr r. IW) MPTU. Nn nat upon QUEENSEIRRY'S vvalls His worldly honours to tlesioto ! How vain is wealth it thus it tails Aild 10AVCS no credit for a Coat. Tim BITER BIT. --A short time agn, a Highland man went to Perth with a quantity of whisky, and offered it for sale to an innkeeper, but not being. able, to agree about the price, the publican, rather' maliciously, directed ppor Donald m the excsernin, sayilig, he w,ould, buy it at any price, Donald ,w,ent accordingly,. without _suspicion, and, knocking up the exciseman, .told hint he had brought him a drop of choice whisky. The exciseman, rather surpri, asked who sent him to him 2 which the other hiving told, he advised Donald to go back to the innkeeper, and give him t h e : whiskey at any prier, ...vler than, run Donold accordingly went and concluded it bargainAt ilh the innkeeper; on his own !ertmt, which he had scarcely, done, and got the money snug ih his pocket e whe, the exciscipjnqp., peared and seized i,he whisl4 to the no stniijmor tification of the innkeeper, who fell into the.snare he had laid for pool Donald! An English G,ntletnan passing by White Abbey, saw three lads I) ink;' to a meadow cotsiiguous to tHe hignWay, whom Ite tiecom-d in the killowing man , . nor.—" Have Son no bubineis )(dial:Quid 3 1)0v Yourselves- only indolentiy hisking tn, the sun ,4"- 4 ! Yes, said ,they, f‘ we to calico- weavers."---" Came here that ,one which is rum ,lokninl, and give yon:hdit-a-crown." One of thetn aro,e, saying, " .Give it to me. Upon my honour.," old he, y ,, u are; not the one."— Tho-second one, 4fttr sane gramblipg at id glow . _ log o : aft if undtr a burden, got to his koerfe-7-";.Give ick me, Sir" said le,—" — You have oot merited either," said the Geollecuan. Tlie iliird one lay as motionless as lAA's wile. " Hero it is for you;; said he, " you deserve Put •it in my pocket," said he.: Tile Gentleman;• after adding another to it, lode on in. a tit Of laughter . to Carrick; leros.—(Belfast Paper.) . • The following anecdote iy highly honourable to he,mettiory of the late Sir JAMES GRANT hundred. pounds were sunk in that gentleman's hands, by bond, at double interest, when, in about half a•yeir, the hmt died. The relations of the•rdeceased never thought of making the triosr dis tant itiquity icapeeting a transaaion finally and irre docm4biy settlecL But, although eonsistcot with Ilii upright character of. Sir JAst RR Glt ANT. they - were much strut k when, they received a note from his, attorney, intimating,Th it Sir JAM tot desired that the two hUndred pounds should be returned to the belts of the annuitant. • ' • , • It is said that the Pilules Itcoerq has manifested his love for the Vine Arts, out only: bi subscribing, towards the pun hase of Mr. Wm's sublime scrip- . tural Picture, but has also presented one •bundred pounds to the British Inatituticirii to promote its go lieral put Poses. • ,• tew nights since,„about twelve o'clock, as Mr.' Prendergast, jun, of Duke -street, Kanehester-- Square, was returning home atong Oxford-street, he was attacked .by a numerous„ gang of robbera, near tltu end or sw4iow-strot, who snatched at his, watch, the • chain ofwhich brolw in the robber's' hand, and he ran off with it... Mr. P. ran after. him, caliiatg " stop thief," when he was.. knocked down by .one of the robbers, and the whole of them Erode thyir escape. On Thursday . evening,. as Mr. Dr&we, a trades mattin Wapping, wal sitting by the., fin. side,` a pieee of coal exp.odeti, and part ,fell ,at his 'Mr, - .Et., on examination, found it. shaped . like a coffin t and this accidental concurrence with a dream he had , dm preceding day, that he should-die that evening, turd so powerfil an efiefA.on him,. that he became extremely ill, and, notwithstanding the attention of his family, and the aid of medical men, he'died the following day. '• General ENt.RMAN and Colonel de is GRANGRI two French priioners of war,,libiConded last week from Cs , estettield, in the violation of their pa ! role of honHur. T i , e y t o„ .e d to .Stilton by a police officer, who lost the. clue alum, and re ! . turned. • OF Ft A urIcLE. Fred Niiirs6l D. J. de Zayirt , ;, from the camp bt: Cascajeta, en the .30 , h of Di rch, write: to the Chief of the Gcneral Staff as follows: " HisExcellehey,Sepor D . ' Francisco Ba!leste'rns •havlng informed me that he was threatenetrwith an immediate 'Attack,. which Vi/115 confirmed to me by the movements of the enemy with: all his forces upon the right of the river Tinto,. 1, consiAered it my duty to disturb them in their design 'by attack- Mg the left. of their line, and by this means keeping them in ,uncertainty with regard to my movements. For; this purpose 1 ordered a small expedition to ,Moguer, commanded by Brig. Din Ramon Polo, composed of two battalions of grenadiers and ca,a dnres; the first under the orders' of 1...1ent...C010nel Lorenzo CalVo; and the second dirthed by Lieut.- Colonel 'D. D. O'Daly, and the first battalion of .Cittolad Rodrigo, which was to aCt as a reserve. The troops diseMbarked last night at the Tower of Annetta, and marched Ibis morning against the enemplay the mill of Acena. Although it was not liossible to anise before nightfall, in consequence of the . distance and bad slate of .iite`roads, ,they Were, in, number above 600 infantry, and a detachment of Cavalry, completely surprised, beaten, and disperses; they fled . rapidly, throwing away their. muskets, knapsacks, Ike. We have taken from them some prisoners, among whom are_ three officers, much • baggage; ration», Sec. '. • Ihe moment 1 recoive the particulars I will 'orwatd thetn 2 to your Excellency. In the- mean :line I moist sate so your Excellency the satisfac ion which h Imve received from the conduct of hese troops, who by their bravely and -,privatieus have merited the gra+ itude and esteem of the nation. I we a great part of this success to the officers of the Royal Navy, who, with their usual zeal and aOlvity, aated for the interests of the public cause)! NlAbßip,'l‘4RCH 4,-By a deeree of the '2d instant, Joseph has decreed ;,:xempr from the tenths, fur ten ye; -to, sugar,canes and their pro.iiios, such as sugar, rum, me, CADIZ, APRIL I.—ln the night of the 27th and 28;h a storm arose, of a des , :ription and dtiratiOn of which nothing equal. is knoWn on this coast. it caused great losses in'the J3ay. We do not know', with certainty the particulars of the damage Suftered by the innumerable ships anchored in it : many: were dismasted, and to prevent sinking ran upon the rcieks.;* ;tome,. took tt,e part of 'putting to sea ; lotir went upon the coast s occupied by tine enemy, toword3 'Aota and Cape Candor. The number as rertaiimd.to be lost amounts' to about, fifty. Three .hundtedpellitAlS have suffered on, this mellocholy• Occa'sioli: , Nine' of the ships had on board 850 'quintals dl powder, destined to our..eastern coasts. : This toss is repairing with alivity; and We are eirt- . hatkin4 treat) tluatititte s. of . p. , ,wder and ammunition. The English sailors oh. th is , occasion gave the mo.t ingui.li d proofs . of then :,•kill,.intrepidity, and humanity, in the cndeavuura they mide to succour the idnpwr..c Led The pap,rs from New Spain contain the relation of new and impirtmt iniv.inta,2,es obtained by kkie arms of ihc. King over the r ,volters :AdviinPifes always loinotitalile beimtiSe.onain,d at the expellee of Spanish blood; but .neeessPery.tO the etvablislim4tit at public corder and the pteSelValio}l of the ' •uniti of the ninnafeliy. • ' SEVILLE, MAUCH $0.•••••On the . 13t11, the Go vernor marched from hdni e with 150 drogoons, 16o' ti t takty, and 43 ry, returned in the 11) ; ;h' of t fir ititb N ithout having dared to attack .General Li3ll , sterns, as was his intention. The dragoons'set out at twelve at night to reinforce Vic,tor, who for a month Pest has l)een begging reintarcements. We know that Sebistiani, who is extremely ill, has concentrated his forces. ~ On the 17th, lodgings Weie•prepareti for . lo,gon infantry 'and 2000 borse, coining rqrn Badajoz 400 intai , try eivered, and intinediately.set out to re iniorce Victor, This day: Te Drum was sung for . the raking of Bidajoz. On the' tyth entered this place, coining front Ba• dajoZ, 6000 infantry and ti".oo,llorse.' . " The lettets from India, by. the 'Anne. Botany Bay ship, s tate, that' the plan fat rescuing( he Native Princes trout their former place of confinement, wits confided to'only a Sew partizans, who . were to have carried it into execution on the eve of ~their retrieval. In tit' event of the young Princes' escape, their cause %% mid have been supported by e number of Zemin - dars, who were making preparationi to 'take the field on ; other g rounds. vigitapse of .Govern ment frustrated the plan ; and the death of Ang4. putty, Dot), the of the confederacy, dipolved .the iTh e lOO oh the disalreAt.,ted Chid's, • • Scindish, accio ding; to let tors received at Bombay from Agra, had been cletea.ed befofe Roopriaghon, in the Seypure Rajah's territory, Wh',ther be, had gone to enforce a demand of ien lacks of rupees.-- Besides the loss of toot) men, all h,s field-piece's and ca mp erinipage t' c li into the ettettj'sl4di. The most important political event,' which has lately occurred in Hindostan, is. the death o f Princess' of Oudipare, •by poison: ThiS' lady, it, sed ip s , 1 14 4 . f or .snrno, ye a rs hi..fore been the great . source of contention and dkcord ainuo the tijpuifit States. The family of •tlid Rona hi dudipore accounted more ancient and iionottiablVlban that .of any other Hindoo Prince;, his itlliapeo.tv as 'na turally hought by th e he%hbonring Totent nes 41 ' Jay hOre and JouclPore; who both aspired to the.hatid of the Princess. the rivalship of .theae two Rajah • produced a war, in which Sciodit, , Antrer Khan, and all the Nati , e Chieftains 'in that rinarter, have at one limo or, other taken a part. 'The poison was administered to the Piillgt.3ll by , ivir Own HUM, and with the knowlt,,dge at her father.' Report addb, thaOhe whole. scheme was secretly contrived by Arneer Khan ; who; finding that the Rana at Ou dipore (now entirely itf his puwerllwas Coo far n gaged to the Jaypore lZ jih to retract, and resoivtd that, his own ally, the itajah of JoudpO,te ; should not be disgraced, by the triumph of ilif4 iival , sug gested this expedient, ,as the only mode of at once settling all' their preterniions,,..and terminat ing ,b e ten y ears war which this second Helen had exciied, - Th4 -. 1 Jews in Holland are now , nominated to Nations of trust. Several of 11nrin Joie recently been _raised to the magistracy, as Commissiottors of .Police. xl - tinoT OF A' LETTER rFOIVI A 11rItiSIT - WITH THE ARMY IN PORTUGAL, DA MARCO 31. - " lex pea.you" tire aclnainteri with the retreat of the enemy, NA. Wel) no doubt was -occasioned' by an ettrigeratrd account of our reintoeuern , hts, ior no sooner had Sir Jost ph 'Yorke made his appearance; th.int heir cii4in .broke up, and owards the troutiers,—(.) .r hglit troo l i immediate!) , follow.' ed, and have contitmcd, eV'en to thii hour, to harass their rear w , th great sucee,s; but our part of •the army having begun to adVance helores we..iandrd) we did not )oiA till the It, After a march of eight da)s,.at a place called Polite Muicells, a bridge over the river Alt:). ' " Having taken Our, positiOn ii the of the army -under Major-Gen .r. I Cliniiihe.;l, we .began to take a share in, the pin - suit of ;lie enemy ; but as I have acid, the nature of thi-+ kind cat service. being more calculated for.tne l ig h t i l i ga de i , we were; .deprived of the satistatiit.m. ct ob,ervio g of taichig liart'in any of the skirmishes, which from the be ginning liao..:bectit incessant.- 4 .` iViassene bas made a very terly retreat at it, although it ri •e, ruin he has Lat. upwar6 04 . 8000 men, besides the pieces of Lant : on and ammunition .he Gas buried, dud otherwi#a 1.11- c royech ' The .place I write you from is.supposed to be the highest in Europe, perhaps in the we 41, and the only town of itnportance that has not beeti ourist down, by the relenthss rasc , k; The climate is r oin pletely changed, it hi here quite s.vin'et, +vitt:oln Estremadura . the heat 14 in,orkn•ble, which 1. fear will be-the means of increasing bur It waS here we thought the French intended to receive ti;, (for naturehas,made,it, a str u ng . pla ce ,) an d the, army yesterday morning was put in Motion tu.,a. tack: t hem. The plan was admirable —to see the set , ,eral divisions of an immensearmy advancing at the same moment to the town from their valioll% can toi 'merits by aferent roads, was a scene that trutfdes ati ray irweri. of desciiptiuti; but eisfottonately `' the bird had flown'; just' tine ;--..wtin we enter,.:, dinners werqcooking on thu tire ready t o , b..! tat, ! ..11 up, which of course our. poor fellows it:, tutiy de voured; they also left a great - tinanber of sheep, both aliire in (panels, with hams, cliconuo 3 corn, &ie. which we took possesi.on nt with ve(i litile ceremony, aiid the day closed with ale p (141 irmisnes, leaving us about 9.00 prisoners, whil a few horses and mules. We stye horn this lain, the, towns and vi‘lages they nave psotsstd through, stilt burning; atil 1 fear Alinettla b i . a,bo/- dering town abotn 9.0 miles: from heike, shit,: the same fate, ii;VVe. were so Oise on ,their !!ge ls, that they had not nine to set tire .to ibis little 4i.ty. My hluud runs:chili to (Lice the scenes wirit.h,pre:. sewed themselves at every step.on our match. .Nirt a town, viliage, or cot, teas escaped their mercile t , fury ;. and w hen you hear of the ulu; and kk•erepid women. and children tailing unavoidably into their hand,, and matte subjects of they brutal pleasures, w oat language c:in be t=uti severe . exposhig 'auth ,diabolii.al conduct to a ()Emotion woth.. to At I.o7tilt, city ul ruins, I have seen, 9eli, ye me, piles ,t.t . hc , dies which had been burnt to cinders, and th.!re they pursued the pleat hood tu the altar, where " they tell victims io rtq) r • must eseru,:iatiti torments ! Ai Sahturtn r ,,alio, they played r any curious When „our srtny . entered the town, )hey loom" dead seldierssiiiiag round their files with pipes in their miruiltit ; other, were so placed in cup•Arards as toifall upon the per whfropened the d , :ors ; dead sentries were etc around the town with tirahreks, and it is an no doutzted fast that one al' our grenadiers rim one • thrirugh with his bayonet, stuffed with straw Dead horses were thrown into thu and every tilleCi7El of wantonness and brutality seemed to de light them.' " I have to remark, that we traced the retreat of the enemy by the number of .diad which remained on the roads imbhried, for the hatred, 01 the Poi to: guese is such, the ti,ey strip them of every article, and bdry ekety body but that of a Fienchtriati—the 'number of dead bosses and mules that lay in our way was inconceivable; I saw in one little aid,' a bridge . called Ponte de Tonderras, upwatds Of wo, and the rivet fliki with dead men, which th e p qa . - satiny were dragging out with pohs, to stip, ~0 , 1 throw them in again ; it was' here their rear iao4t so much pressed, that they blewip the br.dgu lore those pour telluwS had erossed,"and about si,'UO were charged into it very large river 1 AP119.,A, , r--We welt: ordered ,to move this morning, but cooniyrinanded. The letennOherve taken up a' strbtig position on the Coa and Alttt:tt.ur we expect to move IOrMiTCI Ici,n.vrroW morning—, :it this lima tt is raining a good, and the !Jocund rainy season has cumni,,nerd.", SMITHFIELD NlARkti r. Aran. 21. -Thiwday's Market was amply suplied , Aitli prime 1 Beats; and. the...ahow. of Cattle. in .other relpttt, WA* coriskterable;,,Xeal is cheaper; Be,el Motion, and , Latrib, are -dearer; Pork suppotts la,t price ; and the trade in geneial was somewhat brislc—Tb, sales in the Hay Market were pretty lively ; Iffy and Chtver fetched List plicLrs; Straw has g i it up i n price.- , We annex .an accurate statem-tit ot 11 4 prices and numbers:— .;, sink the 00.41 per stone of Slb. Beer 4s:, tu Ss 4 &I. hi V. ttr ) " 4 6 A l t* 10 cc. 84 . Veo S. (Ai, to 74. cui. euzi; 54. ti) 7s. cAI. j.44jiu 0 4 4. tO Si fici. ' Beast g Ina, Sheep and Lambs. 16 b log. Cut vcs 39 Pio 300. 11.41TITPIP.L1) TIAY-MA(tRET. thy Sl. , ge. earl., to S. B s , ad. Straw 31. CIL 0. to 4:, oil. C:OVer 61. Os. od. to 81. tss. 0.mm.•..*•• CORN.E%cHksau, APRIL 2e.--The fresh arr:t-') of Wheat to-day make but an inconsideratak. 4:1 , ,r1);, , arid, sales in this trade named at littler ilot;tuat , rrrr ; Barley in short supply and fully at lost pct.- Malt heavy sale ; White Peas cheaper; Grey ara Beall, of the two kind, at Rifle variation ; there are not many fresh arrivals of Ools, but a tuleratrlt: remaining supply, part of la4t week.. arriwll 012 7 wards of .20000 trtarters) nod this truck like,: i1,..f; o. notnei fully at la-rt prices ; Flour without vari,dloo. Wheat - Ojs a 76s a 86$ Tick Iteans (old) - 435 p4h rille (Mtn ~ • 94)4 A 93p Oath - - tBa R 22. 2 I si g }Lye (sieve) - -35. a a 40$ Poland ditto - 275 - a 28$ ,Uattey - - - Ps a 05 Potatoe ditto . Jos a 3t* Malt - - -64 s a 72* !tape Scut - • : ; t 1, a* c2i. White t'ease . 3Si a 41$ tow float - .. 745 , des Gray d i tto . _ 37$ a 43-; Seconds - 7cs a 'la Buns (*ill) - scs a ssll FtH