The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

8,7,U7T1 : ! ;1111E ?ICA: • 7 0 - a I.e:tot , cMitted ;by . .1)0n 13:::7.3r:d veiascc, to the, Governor of c;,loliteci Video. ~. . u Comide.ing, .as I i n fo rmed your Excellency, tiot ti e troops from Buenos Ayres under the Corn ma d pt BELGRANO, would endeavour to Carry itlit) execution the projea of attacking ancl.revolu h°ftiz'Pg this provinc'e, I immediately took the ne °slily mes sure i to, prevent the iotroduction of elllisluriel s , and • resist their forces ; they in fact aP preached to the coast of the south of Parana ; their Ertl sieps were to dispaich t wu officers charged with Prodlnations, letters, &c. tilled With seductive ideas and ridiculous inventions ; the officer WiisitNE, w hn went 'to the coast of the north of Pat ana, by the l'aY of Neembucu, was instantly arrested by 4 ki '' Ysettos, commander of the parties of Gue nhas of the right, and sent to the ca t ,ital Of Asenci- - oh; ilieother which took ; the direciimi hem Can delaila to Ytapua with a similar cointifission, was received with all the tiecesiary precautiotis by Don I). Tosirsos, -torninander of the patlies of the left ! who transioitted toe pipers he carried. • This success lett the leaders of theinstfrrealion tistire d thin thi•ir attempts were known; and the' I)° ' l nt of clandeilina, which they occupied, did not P t Hillt them to remain loner in ex e c ut i on o f t h e i r. Under this couception, and informed n i the trill ii , 4 forces which el e liad.in the places Of 'llaPl'i''• ;ilia iii nom of Catinel4"3, attempt my I resolved t o I)Pai't'agt') WIIICIi I begat, at stay-beak, on the 191 h .•ce. . Sint th K— r last, w i thout experiencing ;my other re "ce than boine P' at Yl Os 1 ciniciiiirgi es of cannon , t i ne d b y • a ,3 then, d etached in the small plain called C''tao:tans, under the orders of Capt., U. D. S. del Motiou,. , "We lost o n , • our Part only an: i ron cannon a nd Pettier°, which could not ith s ett -~r tie defended by 40 men . pedr ti ") who saved the' other cannon and ero the wily actillerY will' ilie ckstined. to that. point elite (it observiug and overawitig the in- Itirgenl4. Al 11 ot i -: —k"l"GlikNO Wllg knorant of the plan delence I had formed, and Was not the hero ic • convinced of valour and bile lit o f this province, he Itnilgith:d lie t d i • la ' II a gteat treasure realised his ob ject„ilid i . airea uy cOht ~ •.. himself` master of chipiateu • ParaguaY• In this •' • - •. ' I 'IS match; with about 1000 supposition he commenc ed 1 ing,artiller ' `mops and six pieces of fly 4 . Y, Pushing forward with the utmost pre-: cipitatiotl l ow4rds 1 Served b, I.e river Terquari, always ob i the army. , our p a rties, v, ho kept falling backupon ,t I 't 71:1UP°11 Wallet; or this mov'ern eri t,' j dispatched :art.s { or the uni(m of our troop s , w h o as if by in ttie 1 : 4 inintd, and iti two diys I found myself at title. a l of Goo() of these incomparable Provincials, ~ ittl itled to shill last of •• 114 444:ndt the drop their blood sooner , • , o on ~ . the ► . tt 'e' 2 9th I • marched from the capital with • s dva ts u la ce ti d. °l A tl i l e army, which with the artillery had b ut th _ n y direction was. the river 'rertqua i ri, for th:coouvrtierous cavalcade, which was necessary. ninon, s 4e. 'Puce of the people, artillery,. ammo tulle to ~..iciace- preveuted me from arriving the S aid rireti";:vittli,tilie. insingents on the banks.ot tire iii:i:loilletlie. 4 , th inst. 1 they passed without °pooh ion. •' I arrived at this place, and kediately 14.0‘hatbabes Which the post offered, I'llll - one utuire'lle6l:lle artily • in three divisions, plae•' iki po,a,tra.. under 11 P. GRACIA, at Apuac, an other ss, a ',: d 1',,,L third orders of Due I\l. A. CA Va. CAt NA. ' tit Ann;;, directed by Don J. NI. 4, ,-, tit) th e 1 Ith advice 14 had fallen in,' was received th it the eite o,hi,i., i., •ran,llie• Division of , CAVANAS; II)C . e,". 4 .. "1 ‘ w n 3 AliCI A S DiViSIGII approximated that ot a 1)03i 7 .. ) 4 .llell understanding the enemy had takeo si„ of l e 4l . __league d:stant from out Camp, the Divi !vas evil :7 a 41 ' 1 . 4 was also ordered to juju, because.it II II(IIIil ed to t rara2,1134 was the direCtion the enemy ~ ~i,. . akr. diet 'IIL•eIY could ir .. 4of V tun the ardour of these faitlifial sot telly (te,,, Ides VII. be restrained . : they ea- , ttlett alt " Li :ltivtl to be led to the attack, and it was al)peafd I : l ° Per • to ,yield to that eni bust:Fan which Ilierefuteril!.- Pleiage of victory. Disposii tons were Nth 130,414el°r1i1C attach Olr the inuriling of the th 114 4 ' 144. ‘larY, and etore day-break the army .was !;eihs, , t)5 ,.., After ail engagement of Inure th at: four 'lle ~/,t,rl,_''',lne+l With the gri.:;itest order arid bravery. iii,i a tim :Y 4 WI the. held strewed with dead h'idi"'o lit•r"f .. ~ " T he in..; . their Office, 6 prliollel3. ,111e(04,041:1.°.1 the ettemy exceeded 4.00 tuen in ' L k de a d w`".,(l, prisoners, and dispersed. Among ilta t i wasi 1)1.4,8 lOUlld DOll RA14014 LPINOLA, WIIOSC 4i Oil Our .'U g ilt to ire, • Il l'tl , six ~_Pall 24. only were killed,,two Wounded, ft it c,',s4levenrnade prisoners. i l ii of 11411cil)osible to sufficiently praise the me ii:;. ktili er el ' of divisions, the able conduCt ut laut r , Y , the valour and calm firmness of, the *',l,,lltlijelr dull the intrepidity of the cavalry, who, f:.,the "mall e_eis, coMpleted the yidory. • Itl with itc _nalliber of the enemy 'Who_ escsped, v ib te , . ueneral so precipitately, that it is much suit (44 *hetliet the large party didpatcheti in put bis , Itle irl, could this Provi nce I tome up with thetit. Thus has ''t ki i ,„ _ estifitd with its blood its fidelity to 1 4 th e hi s , : : 411 d to the Mother Country. : The battle InoNhire"l4,l4 ot Paragoau, is one of the most tne (Wilily , gut itt Arneri 1 lq t , ' 0 'he ~t ri„ inhabit Ca• it has restored trail- . 1.... tne simni:sti• ro.1•13 ants, and (hole honour 1 7 , U% til erit:'..hatlnu. Itt the begintiing of the f,_., atil t wilt.„ :"Y had for a short time the ad van 4::_realtst d e5 , )01 ,1 . , 11 Wasik]own in the. capital, the ( hail 1. 7 4Z:flee d confusion prevailed ;no ,'Y, prepared `1.,.4 „I'Cle.laddil with persons and pro he'it:4o- i ) t h e pi " , ty ( tom the enemy. Yet lit L.• he dtEribiltd. deckired that t) °I/1Y C ) the to 't W." ti t 44 / 4)11 tier ri:u ParaguaY train her citains, and happiness. tk • • A NAVAL NLVVS. PLYMOUTH, JUNE detichinent of the ed Dragoons arrived -here'yesterday froni Plympton, to, embark for .Portugal and this day a detachm ent of the jth bragodns arrived from Ailibuiton, to etn bark for the same destination. Ariitfed the Union cartel belonging 'to this port, ,Frtitais, from Modell and the Flui4, Fuitirt, from Liverpool. DEAL, JUNE 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Naiad, and the Idas cutter, for off Flushing. Arrived the Pigmy from Poi tsmouth. ,VALMOUTIT, JUNE V 5. —Arrived the Duke, of Montrose packet from New York and Halifax, 2.5 days front the latter place. Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet for the Leeward , • PORTSMOUru, JUNI: 27.—Sailed tlte Afiercrondie man of war tor 'Plymouth. SHEERNESS, JUNE 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Mercurius, kith a coni•oy or the Baltic. The next will sail about Bth July. . . YARMUUTEL.JUNE 27.—Sailed his Majesty's shipi Blazer and Starling, kAith ,§everal bhips under con voy, for Hudson's Bay. Arrived a Danish priVafeer taken by his Majesty's ship Calypso. CHATHAM, JUN!: 27.--- Siilyd down Ihe River and anchored at the Great Mire; his Majesty's ship Ruby. • His Ntajesty's-sloop Mosquito eras commissioned at this Port. SIR JOHN ANSPIUTHER. We nre sorry to announce thedeath ()N& Gentle man, who expired on Wectnesday at his house in Al bermaile-St reef, after a short illness, Hie constitution was naturally weak, and tumble to bear the shock of illness, at his tune of life. In-the earlier pa,rt of his political career he:was attached to the prineiples of Mr. Fox, and was considered as it statute') adherent of that Gentletro's party, till the period -of the French Revolution, when he was rt,asonably alit nt- ed at the injudicious zeal with which - Mr.iFox, and many of his Wends theied that' Revolution as an event likely to improve the happiness. 'of mankind, rather than to subvert. every regulat' system of Vernment. Mr. A NsTaUTllEtt then followed the exatunle of Mr. Buatie, and other enlightened Statesmen, who stiv,t , in the French Revolution a democratical . compiraey, .'ihreatening notiMig but a vulgar ty.ranuy, or the military _despotism which has .resulted Rota and which no: only. keeps France .in the, most degrading bondage, but 'has spread terror over all the Continent. Mr...•ANSTSUTII then directed his attention chiefly 1,4 his practice: at. the Bar,: `teat - occasionally giving his Support to the measures of Government iu the 'Llotl,e of Commons. In time year t 798, he was created. pt. Baronet, atal.suuti aler appointed Chief Justice in Bengal, .an office which th.rwas iodueed to accept on account of the peculiar state cif - his :health, which reqUired a warm climate, as well for the henour and advantage attending such a dignified, station. - Sir Jolts remained some years in India, Where he administered justice with impatii 4 lity, fitnittess, and a regard to cleMency, suitable to the mild principles of our laws, and to our national cha racter. Having, as he conceived, sufficiently for tified.hiscopstitution, and Awing moderate in pecu. niary views,' he resigned his otlice', and returned to this country. He resumed his Station in the House at Commons, and was a firm supporter of Govern ment, apparently without any ittotives of interest or ambition, always_manitesting a sound knowledge of'. the British Constilocion, and a determination to re. silt Pie delusive vthimis of innovation. He was not an eloquent speaker; but all he said was ch,ratterized by .profound -knowledge and ,retkaion. In private life he was reserved in his manners, but gentleman-. 1.); in his deportment, and benevolent in his dis position. He was born March 27, 17'53, and was the second on of the late Sir JOHN ANSTROHRit, Bart. of Austruttter, in Fifeshire, and in 1807, 'on the death of his elder brother, succeeded to his Scotch title, and to thp estate of Atistruilier, which has, been possessed family troM the reign of PAVII3 the. Fmk+, of, Scotland, A. P. t IV4. He will a Privy Counsellor, 'and -11 , 1efolaer for . the Bo rough of Anstruther iti the, preen Parliament. The grand Ball and Supper given at Devonshire. , house, Piccadilly, on Wednesday night last, wat4 one of the Most hplendid entertainments witnessed in the circle', of fashion duping the present season. Great preparations had been made on-the'oceasion, and the display of taste .Was only equalled by the Magni ficence of the decorations. Several extensive and beautiful En:motet, were elMett on the lawn in the rear of the house. The trees and shrub heries Were illuminated; and the front of the house facing the. garde:rs presented a most bril liant exhibition' of gas lights; the. whole had a delightful appearance, but the rain setting in, the company %vete obliged 'to tetirewn Inn the interior of the Mansion. 'Dancing. commenced at t 2 o'clock in the. grand hall, .the floor of . which .was elegantly chalked.—Covetfo.vere laid for upwards of (ion, afAl at three o'clock the company sat dawn to a: supilh ,upper, of all the rarest delicacies that coniJ be obtained. .It wise,, upon whole, allowed that this 1. 1 C.:,k: has only bet n suipaised by thafgrven at Cariton-huuse ; and.efter supper the dance was resumed, and kept up .with great. spirit until seven o'clock in the'tnorning, whe9 the company began to retiree ,Antung the liptCr were, Ma Royal Highness the Regent, their Royal High. ne4st:* I)ulte, of Yolk, ,ClArtnce, carnbridgc and Cain ticri.inft ; ttic t reiwn i'fiti:s, the 1114erine and l'oi+ni,n Mt nibters ; . togyther with , vnole of the Nobility,and l'erboll3 1.1/1,./ ;I.t 1, t/Y •• C.42II3RIDGE, TnerescriAy, Jut.. e. 47 The preparations which have been maki.ng in this town for the last fortnight, to celebrate the Election of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. as Chancellor of thiii UniVersiift, and to perform the Ceremony . of his losiahation With ail due hono'urs 'and magnificence, are; at length, completed with a degree of splendour never bet Ore witnessed on , a sirridar occa,ton. The taste, liberality, and inge7 nuitY tit the Vice-Chancellor, anti ill;; Heads of the different Colleges,' have been exerted with.peCuliar success. Noexpence has bzen spared . , nor hai any expedient been neglected which could : increase the pleastu es of the Festival; and`when to these eiremn— stances is added the fact. of the present Chancellor being the only ni,e of t:Je 13. 1 ... n Fa m ily e d ucate d at oh English University,. the :attractions nceorne doUbly wear. hoed of the mu;: tlo3 has been - prepaied, tk mind as Ilse body, and while. the ottfecin :51.. f v, are loaded be yond precedent uotshte with luxuries which the woit pampered pal4ie cold Litt'et,• the insides are.: croy.t.kd with the tnoit ceterbSied.vocal and tneittalperforin,r4,, wi) haves been engaged to eon trinwe, by their .be witching '1 o,veri, tutile harmony of the scene. Amongst Abose ~ .hose names sand lotetnnst 'are, Messrs.. Brabant, lleilainy, G ss, Hawes, &c,; Mesdames Catalani, Arlie, &c. .The Instrumental Professors are, ..4-lague, Bridgetower, Ashley, - Wagstaff, Venuse, Marshal, Gouyc, crittit, Jrly, IVicc,IIS, Co:e k Stnith, &e. The Senate House, which will torm the grand focus , of artratlion, has been prepared express:). tor the oc,asion, and exhibits a nin.t intposing gam. appearance. The body and gall,ries have been most idst,ettilly arrangid for the reception of up wards of 2000 per,uti;, independent of the ‘oiches. (tit, and divisions have bed made according to the rank of the data et.t tisnors. - 7 The seats ate covered with green cloth, and the , whole. will ne 6y temporary lusters. Here the Installs; ion wilt tole place, and here also will be perfurared toe Evening Conqrts. • The commencement ► was this ro:nning.' The annual meeting of the Presi;:ent and. Governors , ul Addeubrooke Ho4pital took plane. at Great S. Mary's Church, where an, exceiltuit . so u tti ou o f Sacred Musk; Ai/us peitormed by the Choir, and an. admirable Charity Sermon! preached. by 'Edward Pearson, D. D. Master Of Sychiey Sussex College ; alter which an appropriate c.k nitwit), composed .by John Jay! Mus. bac..as an exercise , tar his Doctor's Degree, -was performed itin she most itnpress.ve mature'. The Church w'As deJ with Of respectability, win , soured deeply affetted, and tvhose subiequent contribution towards the support of theillaspital fully e‘inced the sentiments, of, their hearts.: We did nut observe a..y person :of distinCtion in the throng. , • The next object, of general atirae.tion was the Concert, which was performed at the Settaie House in, the evening, and which drew an immense con cow-scot' auditors., whose nuinhots, and the splendour at. whose appearance excited the warmest feelings of admitation. The entertainments for the evening conimeticed with it grand military. symphony. lowed by 'a glee, Pcnix lo ICe Ziou if the Heroes, sung tvttli iitltutte pathos, by Messrs. Liwes; Goss„ and ..fkllinty. Next caitio .a favourite ballad,, by Mrt. A4lle,i .alT0(111)41lied by Dr. Caritaby on the piano -101 . .4,e ; at the lei tnination of which thy : strongest expires inns of sat vac.tion were 11;:aid frotn . all paris of the Heose. A Cvnic-rio Oil the b issoon was also illimitably performed by Mr. Fiolitws ; this war iiiecee,led b); . a &ow, from Zingotelli, by Mr. Brabant, with.his wonted .ia)wers, which ereated the most ,rapturous sensations in the souls o! all who he:ird it; Then came a glee,, called 7 1 / 4 r 1) . eserter's : 4tedit writ ten by J. P. (2tlrraii, Eq. and harmonised for lout' vuces by. Mr. The sweet sim plicity of the words of this glee, the native.exc;el - of the llillSie, atttl thq superior style of its ex ecution, by Mrs. Ashe, Messrs. Goss, Hawes, and Bellamy, vibrated through every hear:, and excited the rtio&unqualified approbation. A Scota (MS.) by M 'dame ,Cataliti , i, that fol. lost , ed, created, ;1n expres,ion.of delight and restacy which . js b.yond the powcqg of de , criptioo ; never was this adibirabit: and bt:wilehaig petfurmer in better voice, .11or w.is her 'it:W W m M - 114e ever ore generall)) or inure exiittisii).ll;' enjoyed. • Madame then again enchanted the au dience by'a song of Paesiello s, which was followed by the 0 0/c if 4 rcrom tie, by 13 , tabarn, iu 61i best wanner, and the musical hsliquet concluded with a o-morrow the. tboal 13,gree of Master of Arts will be conft.Nred. A Grand Selel , %ott of Sacred Music will be performed , at St. I.llary's Church to the morning, and a Cuacert at tile... Senate Nodose in Lhe On Sunday Comment:ernctn . Sermons will_ be preached by 11Yo.iors Illingworth and Butler.: TWO pieces or 6,3i:red Music will be performed in St, Maly's Church. C.Thancellor Will confer honorary. De,tecs.. will be a grand public biea(iht4t, a grand difiller given by Trinity College, and a Con cert in the cvw,ing. l'uasn‘v---C.,initminceinent any, when the l)e -gfecii hICvioLISI taken will be completed, aild the ninal cerenioniei observed. ' .nticsrbor-;--A public brealifigt at Trinity Col ley, where Mr. Sadlrr, the celebrined; a2ronaut, Will ascend in .his balloon, from the Grrat Square belonging :to Trinity Colleg;e, accompanied by his daujiter, zttia Protessor.Garke. The descrytion. o f t he Balloon nod Car to he wed on till,' 4.,,wc.sion, which is Abe most magitlicent that his ev,l been witnessed in Great. Britain, I . mnst 'reserve fur my next" letter,, ay 1 ant teart!ii, my po9tpboy will nut reach you inlinie tor insewon to,inorro . tv, , His Royal 1-11 4 1ine'4, the, Ch.oleellor i, not expea, ed tintd io-morrow tviorping, and his arrival will be the.sigottl for all inlilie,tlSe 11111 . 0%. 4)l' eliaracteri who tire how encamped a;oplici town at the seats of their ti lends: • Lord Hardwicke is j.) 4t arrivtd. Beds itlit lobe got btu et an etioratoos'prot. 'hoy write From St, l'eteishurglt, that the Ertl prior AI..EXANDV.It 113 d stitiletirP,;(ldseriouS injury by a tall front his hor s y. '!'he blow . which he receiveA on his heal, .tout 11:1* lif4 way npt conbrithered daliger. . , * .11 mmtiNo 1 .„ Liner dirner t ,, asit? Con. vittl.tott c.ut," . l',o(c.r . in 0 1,. .-!tingdeta..l of tb tr) the a;;LI s to c k o f the -County of Nutt kJ; k, , Le left it 11 a duty 1$) stateilß Net he opf , ,te .t u ot) eti .4 eas . ut tho 'cl'os of a part !,1 ,; J.Y.)wri ti , )ck by Noriiio t.p.lint able than what he ikas abip.li"(E) 111 C .: , the turiher trim he thi . ,3'(..the'bourth) year, lie must ca.,did ly hv!' 11.1,1 re..tsoli In bulieve, from dila I , :If 11-W. k."4,1r4-.. , pr „ %,Glti tt ;, th e brc t d...v. • si.P.; courrime the cr0.,4 f Ils t r. 'wch, !Wail o',oll lcirin ari4l de clare (.;i:(.;i::,1~IN giivu 131ve;h . ..2, ;., at;:i Itlt'tl'ti C' e p: - olwrirth hoilk.,ter of the Met ito BIA: , •(.1;" ii) :I 16 i v y v‘,.6L fr i, tetortie,.i • After the he.iith 61;1),'Lniu.- ot and sue ceh, t ti of Iledfold; .dr. v. a., gn,en; tt ith a , h:ind, cologiroi eLer , o tic el-seti'l , 9:ii toe :It4ldr. kv !WM' a tie:r at 9 apprpii,Co r: Lit wing . .;15 It now ed . :o rents fig-thi-, mark of th,Yit I,!•pett, iti the Coarse of wi.ich lit!! 14tuent; , :ri tliL“ It bliuold kii2lolo.) tin him to advocate tho:-eathe ut up! pout' Afetino. defmceless fiGcl.s. and Cal a Noble i.otd, who hal vet ified . so provecuus an haryrst from them, should .ittwe heard their etindcwhation witt:out utterittrqi:,e word in their detenc.e. ill, husk ever, as it might bt.eome him, he , would offer a few words iti their fivour. :He could not. but think , his,LHon, Frienit had passed ton hasty a jildgment upOn ihts race of foreigners, and that the Noble . Lord who had 'most profited by Weir introduaion, abandc.m ed them to their• fate. Was it certa;tl that yintlicient experiments had been fully tried, on winch to totind, a clear and conclusive opinion of their idtrinsio merit .Might not the ill-shaped and ill•coudit toned state or their progeny.be derived from an injudiciou, perseverance in breeding prom old decrepid.sires ? Thinking it probable:that it might be so; he would entreat a Jittle. further patience in Oen! favour, on the score of clemency, before they were doomed to banishment- under so high an authority as that undid' which they were now threatened. , : • . A Gentienuan present Lille 11ev. Or. BAill Dun. LEY),. whose judgment in 'stock could nut :be gees• tionpd, bad that . day seleoted ono of this c►oss out of their peri, so superior in symmetry and condition; that be requested it might be presented this eve t. ing, that its excellency' might be demonstrated. ;plc thetelore hoped and trusted that some pause •wogld be allowed before a 'final sentence of condemnation be'passed on this unfortunate, though perhaps still meritorious race. Mr. Cotta, in reply, observed that he had only stated the result of his experiment, end his own opi nion thereon. It might be that the Negreite sort, from which he had bred, of the King's riotk, were not Of the best, or the reasons assigned by his Hon: Vtiend might occasion the defedls, he not,ived at all events lie should Continue the cros another year, with the same care and attention which, he had . no doub(, would prove decisive of their merits or de.; Merits. • EcgcTtoN or Satiltlrr. terday:-- .---State of the Poll yes- For Mr. Birch . ter For Mr. 114.T,nay esx Heygate 400 ljr 3 , 1 SandersOn . . PlitionfiTe IA N ism .— r The pedeitrian Berwick under took yesterday morning for a wager o f ten guineas, to go from St'. George's Qiiureli, in the Ilprough, to Lee Church, in Kent, and buck-in two hours, a tance of fourteen miles, and to , stop at three houseS, and , drink a glass` of , brandy;, either . goh:g o r returning, staying,: each tune ; 'five tnit;:,:tes, making in' the whale 'a. quarter of en hum to be included in the time allowed for the under. taking. He sortedebout, twelve ciicleck, and resieh. ed Lee about five minutes past one, . having refresh,' ed himself twice on the road on jodrney there ; and having again refreithed himself, he started froth Lee in ten minutes, afterwards; hiving but forty•tivo minutes to complete hid task. He arrived at St. George's Churcb about seven MinUtes' before Giro o'clock, thereby winning his wager in seven minutes legs than the given titne: Several sums of money . were betted agains t the p er formance at first starting, and much money was won and lost on the issue. • AccitittrrYesterday as flOrhe workmeft were employed in taking doWri the remains of a' ruinous old house in Peter-street, Westininstcr,a pail of the front wall Unexpoaedly gave way by which two of he workmen were precipitated from 3 considerable , height to the ground; together with the fragments of the wall. One of the unfortunate men had i l ls l e g broken, and the other falling on his head, it is feared his skull, ire Thoy View both conveyed to the liospitaL, • SMI - 11-IFIELD MARKET; 1 , UNE, 2g. This day's Market had but an iti:lifferen't supply of the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Muiton,, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, support last prios ; and the trade for the most part was somewhat flat,--..` he sales in the Hay Market were not ;i'vdy ; S.rdtv obtained last price; Hay and elover have Wien in price.—The followi ng prices', and numbers are a cot Ceti statement : To sink the 0ff.41 per atone of 811 i. Beef 43. 4(1. to Os. oil. Ntuton 4s. 4d. to SA. 0. Veal ss. ad, to 7i. od. l'ork gs. od. to 7s . od: Lamb S. od. to s. ad. ,Beast; 791. Sheep and Lambs 7,600. Cal VC, 130. rigs 3 to. Iie%Y.MARKET. Hay 51. oi. cat. to SI. os. od. SifatV 31. OS. ed. to 41. 4s. Qd. Clover 61. Qt. cd. ru El, CORII-EXCHAN as, itrtqE e Market thii day has but few arrivals uk Wuttir, and remaining qualtitirs avin inconsiderable, this trade remains at little variation in pries: ; Liitrley with nth in de. niattd, and fully al last ptices; Peas, anti &ails of each description continue nearly as on Wednesd.ty ; the trade tur Oats likewise varies but little in price, tew. arrivals and not malty. on fetid ;• 'euntinuus at late quoted prices.