The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-26 00:00:00

AP ;M.l 4.I:AN t s ONG; WRITTEiNt BY EDWARD litYBOIS, EEO. comPosLr, lik:l6x: To ease the cares of mortal lite; Of 6quatling bra 6 and scolding wife; Wttar gave the Gods benign ? Some say Beauty, , others Wealth, 'And others, till say ro'sYllealth; But know, my Boys, _ By all our joys, 'Twas rosy, rosy, Wine. Be sober heads with cares perplex'Ll, But his shall never so be veftl•-• Who quaffs the ; His sorrows all shall pass away, Like snow before the God of Day; Such are the joys, My jolly Boys, Of rosy, 'rosy, Wine. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. DONCASTER RACES. • TUESDP.Y, SEPT. 23. st. Leger Stake of asgs. each ; Colts, Bst. 2.1 b. Fillies Sst• St. Leger Course. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fyltteuer, by. Sir Peter . Lord ttaaltiloffe's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Queen Mab z Mr Watt's b. 4. Shuttlecock, by Schedoni - The following twelve started; but were not placed. Mr. Clirron's bi. c Warribr, by Sir Peter. Plr. Brandling's hr. c. by'Star, dani by Mercury. Mr. Peirse's c. by Benin 6 brough, Out of Coustantia, Mr. hlellish's b, c. Luck's All, by Stamford. Sir• H. T. Vanti's b. c. by Hanibletonian. Mr. Wardell's if. c. by Delpini, dam by.PotBb 4 s. Ivir. W. N, W, Hewett's b. 1. hliss Eliza Teazle. Illr.-SirwelPs c. Clashier, by Sir Peter, out of liyde.. Mr CrAt's b, p. by Cardinal,,out of Luna. Mr. Harrison's b c. by Harrison's Trumpator. Mr. W; N. W.. Hewett's br. f. Miss TeazleHornpipe.- mr. W. Hutchinson's ch; c. by St. George. The Corporati6n Plate of 301. for alLHorses o Scc. 3 yr olds to carry 6st. ;4 yr olds, 7st. 71b. Syr olds, Bst. 31b. ;6 yr olds anda , ^ ta, bst. szlb.. Th e winner of any of the Sub scription Pliates at' York thi3 year to carry lh 4.... extra.-- Maiden Horses; ticc. to . .be allowed 41b. To i)ay 3gs. en trance; wl.lcii is to be paid to the Owner of the second Horse. Hoits.tbur miles each. • • ' .Mr. R. Prin:zi's Flighty, by Traveller. yrs old 4r I Mr; Otr•she-goes, by Shuttle, 3yrs old . r 3 3 Sir W. Ctraitl's br. c. Young Chariot, syrs old 6 '2. 2 Sir M. M. Syl.i.es's ch. c: Sir Sacripant ' • - 34 dr Hothamts o. c. Bounce. 4yrs old • . 5 sdr Mr. Clitton't b. in. j osep hi na, syrs old • - 2 di .11lr K t Wiirdel I's b. c. Nostril% by Velpini, darn by .Porn ~s, 31 r$ old . dr Mr: Watts's ell. c. by Ormond, 3345 old, - dr Mr. Johnson's br. a Sir Andrew, 4Yrs old dr .14r. Sitwell's b. f. Slirlab , 3yrs old - - dr - ',Mr. button's ch. c. brother to Zodiac, Bst. 21b. agst Mr. .T.:iurus, by Sir Peter, Bst. Iwo trifles, boogs. li. ft. The bitter received for Lit. • Dover Races commenced on Tuesday afternoon. A :batch had been made for sOl. betiteen Mr. Denne, - a porter brewer, and Mr. Hammond, a qua: -ter-master in the 12th Light • Dragoons. Mr: Dnne'S mare, Brown Stout, won the first heat, but the iecond and third were won. by Mr. Ham mond's horse, who was too strong for4er. • Yesterday Mr. Hammond's horse ran again.:, for a like sum, against' a mare from Romney Marsh, the best of three heats. The race was 'decided in two, both of which were won by the mare with sipparent ease. , INIA.RQUIS OF 11.ARTiNGTON.--' , ThiS young *Toblernan, who had been Upon 'his tour through Yorkshire and Lancashire, with his tutor, Mr.JoNEs, arrived early last week, with his Suite, at Holyhead, Wales. Being inquisitive with regard to the pas sage to DuJilin ; he was informed that the voyage was about fourteen hdurs ; 'when, contrary to the *ill; and without the consent of his Preceptor, and without consulting,the-Duke of DEVONSHIRE; his father, he embarked on—board the first Packet, and, about the...time specified, arrived at the Castle of Dublin, . where Le paid ;an unexpeaed visit to their Excellencies" the 'Duke and Dutchess of BEDFORD. This diStinguished. Guest was' received with the most cordial welcome. The dignified. deportment of the youthful Marquis displayed,eVery personal attradion. On a close' inquiry, 'however, with re gard to his retinue, and his time to stop, the truth was soon ascertained; that. it was a - iilooniightvoy age). The Duke of BEDFORD immediately, on the result of this investigation, ordered :his. Yacht to be ready on the third day,,t9 : pouvey the'fUgitiVe,AT.Oble man back to ,Holyhead, where he was placed,. once more, in the care of hig . Preceptor and retinue. His . Lordsh?pig.noWlit,Caerriarvon; in Wales, and is ex peeled. in town'on. the 3d of next month, to attend the Funeral-of-As : Fox. • .ANEcDoTz. —Some /ears- ago the . late Mr. GEORGE SELW"N . `pt` Nt - i . tty and facetious m emory, being at Paris, had :the . hipiiogr of an invitation to a . Grand Gala to. be...gizea .by t.Prince of. the Blood. it . was th e etiquette to gp,to the Palace upon similar occasions in select parties, under the patronage of Ladies of high distinaion , , had'betn intrbduced into The most po lite• circles, b e i ng, per f e 6l y well-bred, ;and not de ficient in social repartee, was condescendingly desired by a distinguished Duchess to accompany her to the intended Gala; but her Grace,.with her usual affability andvivacity, enjoined him to appear dressed, most .minutely, ala a'enli-saison. Mr. SELWyN,, on his Nturn to his- personal, residence, imtnately lent l'or a principal taylor, and orderedan elegant suit - of clean-saison clothes to be prepared.;' as also be gave - dire& ions, that every a rt i c l e o f dress' should he pro ride& strialy 'in conformity : to her Grace's injunc tions ; but his Valet-dc-chambre,. from reiscOncep tienjAingled out a pair of rich winter ruffles, to be fixed to the shirt, , Which escaped his observation, riot •being,ah adept in the science of Parisian modes. On the gala-day, Mr. SELWYN, after his whole at tention had been taken up -in being dressed in the most fashionable manner, presented himself to his patroness the Duchess, at her Hotel : her Grace re - ceived him most couritous•ly, and 'admired exceed . ingly he elegance of hi s d ress, pass i ng the h ighest , • . clicpsmurns on his refined taste; but accidentally per . reivi.ng_ the winter ruffles, she exclaimed-" 0! - ran Pied ! : monsieur SELWYN ! vous ay= tout . q ii • vous cive t des, manchettes d'hyVer SELWYN, with becoming deference, and perfea composure, replied- 77 " I beg ten thousand pardons, Madam ; I entirely forgot to make an apology for that part of .my 'dress • I am under a neces sity pf wearing winter ruif.,es, as , I have get a vio lent qQid.. " , 0; 1 ' - ii'..EST '.l4t.;Dth Li'. Baanaiions, AUG. 12'.-4-By the Circe Frigate ar4 rived this morning froth Torfol3, we learn the sailing in of , th e'lhoeward-bound T r ad e f rom t h ence on th et' ad :inst.; consisting of 400 Sail; under convoy' of the Ldgarneaman and serf Admiral COCHRANE;for their .proteCtion„ the, Northumberland,. with the Ele phant and Canada, arid four Frigates, sailed with. .theni ; and would . see, them far to the Northward. Sir RICHARD STRACHAN'S Squadron, consisting bf the Cesar (Flag, Ship), 11elleisle Terrible, &Ilona, Andacious„Montagne„ and. Triumph . , of the Line, and Mc/anzpus and Decade Frigates, sailed from Car. lisle Bay this day. They have been constantly em plbyed since their arrival in receiving stores and provisions, and gave'an unexampled instance in wa tering, having completed 1101 tons in seventy-two hburs. The Admiral seemed particularly anxious for the . Ships to weigh, and visited each to hasten them ; and it was imagined he had received some intelligence by the Circa which occasioned the great. bustle that , has prevailed thii morning. This, bow ever, is all conjecture, although some accounts have been received in town through 'other channels,- that ALMANTZ'S Squadfon, which we lately stated was expeCted at Martinique, is hourly looked for there, advices having been received by VitLARET of their having left Toulon on junction 20. th of June, for 'th e . purpose of f orm i na a undien with VILLEAVIkiRz off the coast of America, as they insinuate (no doubt as a stratagetii to mislead our Cruizers), al thOugh there is much reason to-believe, that not only ALMANTeis expeCted at 'Martinique, but the return. of VILLEAUkEZ • also-it- being understood here, that moorings have been - laid down- in 'Fort Royal Bay for a large 'Fleet, and a general requisi tion .of bread imposed on the bakers, and consi derable depots of provisions formed for them.-- Under the circumstances even of • these Squadrons being united, which would then form a' Fleet of thirteen Sail of .the Line, we could not_ desire any things more than that Sir RICHARD STRACHAN'S highly disciplined Squadron (for we never saw a .finer in these Seas) should fall in with them clear of any chance Of their escaping into port, for we may calculate, that the result would be, that of his at least doubling his own force by the capture of an-equal numberof theirs, and probably the destrutiion of the, whole. GENERAL MIRANDA. — Acounts received here yesterday from Trinidad, inform of the sailing from ,thence on _the 24th--ult. of this bold.and enterprising ,Chieftian, on_ his long, projeaed scheme of revolu tiOnising South America; by breaking the yoke of Spanish o)pression. in that extensive and ‘'nluable Country... His.. force has been considerabll aug mented,at-Trinidad : where, .besides upwards ciao° volunteers who had joined his standard, he obtain ed several experienced Officers, and carried on such a communication and intercourse with his 'adherents on the Main, as gave sanguine hopes of his ultimate and ample success. MIRANDA haa.assumed.tho title .of "..General in Chi e f o f t h e Army of Columbria," and issued all his Commissions under it. The British Sloop of War Lilly, and - Brigs Express and Attentive, with the Prevost, Mosaralque, and Trimmer Schooners, -and three Gun-boats,constitute his, naval force ; and .when the last accounts Jell Trinidad, they had arrived at Guira, within the Gulph of Paria, from whence it was thought Mi- RANDA would march across to Cumana, and from thence to Barcelona, expecting the Country thrOugh .which he passed to join huh , 'as he was: assured of their being well affected .to his cause, and was anxiously expected at Caraccas. AUGUST 1 6.—His.. Majesty's Brig Otservareur, Captain CROFTON, fourteen days from Bermuda, arrnred, here on Th urs d ay, and the intelligence received from. an AMerican Brig which she spoke gives sonic hope that it has been reserved for the good fortune of Sir JoHN , BoRLAsE WAR,REN to triumph Over ViLt.EALTMEZ. This Atterican in formed, that on the 26th ult. ten leagoes to the Southwardof Bermuda, he fell in with 15 - Saii of the. Line, apparently in two, divisibns, under a great press of sail, standing to the Northward ; that two Frigates hauled out from the sternmOst division in chase of him,' but that as Soon as he Shewecl his 'co lours, they returned into-the Fleet. This he stated :to have happened four days,previous to his speaking the Olvervateur, and was confident of the number of Ships of the Line, which,though. in, two divisions, 'were not : far apart, but he could nt), distinguish of `what nation they were. From the corresponding number of this Fleet with the hostile flying anclpur ,sning-Squaiiroda—the period at which they are stated - to have beenrae.en-=their position, and appearing in two diviaions- s -as far as any reliance can be placed on American veracity, all tend tp favour our unifiarm opinion, that theEriemy coniti net ultimately escape. IL has been communicated here :fibril Sf..Lueia'-that a report, corroborative of what .we stated on the 2d inst. of.a - riaCtion Navin g' takeoplace off Point E,spa da, in 'the neighbourhood of St. Domingo, between a British -and'a French:Squadron, has been , received at Martinique from St: Thomas, but not in a more aothentin7shße„:although it is generally credited,- As late as the 1 nth inst. it dOes not appear that they expeCted; r aS las . been reported; here, any fresh Naval forCeat . Martinique--noris the return of VILLEAU MEZ talked of. An arrival this morning from Do informS-of the capture of the Ships Neptune, RATFORD; Britannia, NicuoLsox ; and Johanna Charlotta,. B.oRRoWDALE, from London, bound to Surinam. They were of the Alexandria's convoy, but had parted' Company, and were proceeding to the - Southv,ilid, and arrived off Marawiny River, when , they, fell in with the French Privateer Schooner ,Teude Addelle, of 14 guns, and 125, men, "which 'captured thern . on the t2d tilt. and carried them into Gdadaloupe on the Ist instant. The Aresp tune was laden 'with Government stores, and they Were all valuable Ships. We are also informed by the same arrival of the capture of the Ship Duke of York, of this Port, from Quebec, bound here, which, arrived at Basseterre, Guadaloupe„ on the 4th inst. On Tuesday Thomas Chilton ; ,of Blaydon, near Newcastle, keelman, undertook, fOr the small .Wager of one . gallon of be er , t o eat 31b s. o f raw mutton, siN, , fresh.ancl,four red herrings, (rate) Ilb. of cheese, and 31tas . of brown bread; which. he accomplished in Tess than 30. minutes ! After he had done, he offered to eat the same quantity, in the same space of time,, for double the wager.—lt is very fortunate for that neighbourhood that all the keelmen are not such corncra.7-ar.. k7REIGN IXTELLitT..trf. VIENNA, Si pa'. 12. _...The Court, of Russia .has •ofhcially•notiried to our Court, the Emperor ALEX ANT:ma's refusal to ratify M. D'Oonam's Treaty. PROCLAMATION. • • HEILIC T. ENSADT, S EPT . 2 . : theAitell-inFormed inhabitants of the Jurisdiellon. of this Department have been alarmed for some tiine_by ali'sdttS'of reports of the cession or exchange of their Conn t ry;. Though convinced of the falsehood of.these reports, the Presidency, of the Royal Chamber of War and Liomains..has ,thoogitt. it owed it to the-fidelity and patriotism of the-inhabitants of the Province tin procure them an authentic-Confradietieifol (he said reports, which might set they) iterdix. at ease, It ap plied in consequence to "the King, ancl . : by an Order from the - Cabinet, dated the 28th ult; and rectived• tb-day, it is ait_ thorized by his Royal . Majesty,t6 •contradid hi the most so lemn manner the said false rumours, his Majesty,--according to his own paternal expression, not having, even in .the most distant manner, the idea of ceding tit txchanging:this Pio vince, or ank.otherwhatever, ••' The Undersigned Presidency. histens..to communicate, the paternal _assurances, of the Monarch ,to all his Subjeas, per suaded' that they will - still - farther increase. their. 'already proved patriotism, and dispose them.teCevery sacrifice which circumstances may render necessary.: Tnottglt reports ought longer to alarM the inhabitants, all tho s e 'ho shall circulate them designedly muse expect to lye serioUsly," pu nished. September a. (Signed) DOHIV, BORSCH E. LORD TIILTRLOI; 7 's FL's 14L. . • THE remains of Lord TltußLow were removed at twelve o'clock yesterday morning, from hts Lord ship's late', house, "in. Great`Gcorge-street,-West minster, to the Temple Church, for interrnerit.. The procession moved down Parliament-street and up the Strand in the. ollowing order': The Plutne of Feathers; decorated with 1 3 andators.. Six Mutes on horseback r . . His Lordship's saddle-horse led by two Servants, with the Family Arinson the Black t .VelVet Trappings, and thounted by a Gentlemari of the Heralds' Office, bearing his Lord ship's Coronet. THE HEARSE,,, HEARSE Drawn by Six Horses, and adorned with Epeutchtoris . . His Lordship's Supporters Were placed on the Horses' Black Velvet Trappings. ..Then foll4Wed—• • . 7 • Six, Mourning CoacheA, drawn by Six H6rseX;••!: In The First Coach 'were The Duke of New Castle, the Lord Chancellor, the Man of Windsor, and Lord 'llcitborough, in the Second— Lord Eldon, Mr. , ustice Le Blanc, Mr. Baron ThoinPson, and Sir William Scott. • In the third, The Rcv. T. S. Thiirlow (his Lordship's Nephew), Colo gels M'Malion, Cunningh am , an d T erry. In the other three coaches were some of his Lordship's principal domestics. The 'Procession was closed by ten private car riages. At a quarter to two the Bodyentered the church. The Pall-bearers were, - - • The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Eldon, the Lord Chief justice of the King's, liench, the Lord Chief Saxon of the Exchequer, and Sir Win, Scott. The Funeral Service- was read by the Dean of WINDSOR; after which was performed an Anthem, composed for the occasion. ..... • At half past two the Body was lowered into the Vault, which is at the top of _the south aisle, and deposited next to the remains of his Lordship's Bro ther, the late Bishop of DURHAM. The LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Rev. T. S. TfIUALOW, 'rose from their, seat,. walked to the edge of the Vault, and took their last farewell. The concourse of people was so great, and the pressure into the Church so. violent, that it was found necessary to close the doors. The funeral was concluded with ,the greatest so lemnity. We are •extremely sorry to learn that Mr. BAN ' NISTER, of Drury-lane Theatre, has met with a very unpleasant accident. Whilst (Alt shooting on Wed nesday with a friend in the neighbourhood of South all, a few miles froth town, , his glean brirst,.by which • accident his hand. was dreadfiilly lacerated, three of the fingers were torn off, and the thumb much wounded. Surgical assistance was immediately pro cured, and about five o'clock in : the afternoon he ,vas conveyed to his house in Gower-street, where • Mr. CARLISLE, the , Surgeon, was called in. It was at first feared that amputation at the wrist would be necessary, but we understand hopes are since . entpr 7 tained that such an operation may be avoided. The 'fowling-piece Used on this occasion. by Mr. BANNIS TER belonged to the late Mr. KING, th e C ome di an, .and .was consid ere d 'a very good one. Mr. BAN NISTER had exchanged it in the course of the morn ing for one us e d by hi s f r i en d , but not liking the latter he. requested to have his own returned, and on the second 4 re a f terwar d s the accident above stated happened. . •- A woman lately walking in the fields near Woot ton Basset, Wilts, tripped against something which nearly threw . her z upon examining what it was, she pulled , out the lid of a vessel resembling a cof fee-pot ;• upon looking. about, she discovered some small ,coins which she had dragged up, but satis fied., herself :with what she had collthed. • Upon the circumstance being mentioned to some Gen tlemen in the , neighbourhood, they repaired to , the spot painted out by the woman, and with some difficulty discovered .it ; when, upon digging up the earth, a spout and handle were found, but no appearance of any vessel, which is supposed to have been Ntooden or earthen ' • the space was filled with coins, - some few silver, but more copper ; some are nearly plain ; but one silver has a head surrounded apparently with a silken cord and tas sel—the letters CON ST—and the date :585. The_ dots before the first figure has excited the atten tion of the Virtuosi in that neighbourhood, whe ther it is, meant for 585 or 1 bB5, and the figure i nearly worn out. The circumstance has attra6ted the.attention of the neighbourhood, and further re searches are making : it is most probable the coins are Roman, as there is a place within three miles of this place where the Romans bad entrenched them selves. It is• probable many other diScoveries will be made, as 'the Virtuosi and Antiquarians are very busy in their pursuit. FRA24KFORT, SEPT.I4.--The march of the Atis trian Prisonthi returning hOme continues : beat the preparations of the Grand Artny to re-cross the Rhine have ceased, and it is thought that, its great park of arlillery, already removed frdhi Ult i, will take ano ther direelion, cOrifOrmable to the •military move ments which have just takeii place in the North of Gerthany. SErT. ' WEDNEsnAy. last two ere `raters Av • Pitt into the • Post.7offices at Dazes and Carmarthen, directed to MesSrS. 13Alv::FORD and Wi, Mist()) z. the forther contained bills to the, amount of 4(271..425. and . the latter 8211.'1iri. 6d. They were delivered at the Post-Office, in this City, to a Supernumerary Letter-carrier, William Cuird, who secreted and em 7 liezzled them. Proceeding t o Lo u d on, h e p r esented a i 01. note f o r payment At Messrs.'Wurrc Fl A n and Co.'s banking house; - where lie was immediately apprehended; and between 7 and - . 8661. _were found Upon him. Fie is eipeeted'fi - oin Londo t i oti Satin- day.tb take,his trial at our next Assizes. SHOCKIiVG 13i18.134K1TY. • Wednesday se'nnight, about one b'elotiz'id the "afternoor'a robbery, attended by the most atrocious ea-S:6f wanton:barbarity we ever heard of, was come • misted on" •the•Maidstone-road, about a mile fro?ri Chatham, by a - man in the dress of a soldier. The unfortunate sufferer was eu infirm old man, upwards Of 70 ; teamed Appleby, a resident of Staplehurst, eteho bad been in the habit of - Lorning to Chatham, horse and , cart, to dispose of his goods, for emany years past.," On the' morning of "Wedeeelay se'nnight he . came to Chathatn, and - brought with, him a quantity of apples and pears,•the chief part of which he disposed , of in the barracks. lleturuieg - en his way home, a little past twelve o'clo c k, h e obeerved'a soldi er following hill), "and several times, onlooking behind- him, saw the same man at some distance from him ; but it being in the middle of the day, and having so frequently travelled the same - road without interruption, he did •not feel at a;1 • alarmed at his appearance. When be had ne:ltly reached that part of the road where a branch of it leedseto - the Hook and Hatchet, and to Bexley, be "receiveda - violent blow on his head, which brought .birretO-elie ground,' when his pocket was picked of about fifty shillings and some halfpence ; old and infirm- - as'he was, he was little able to make re- Sistence, even if he had not been violently - struck down, but by that blow b e was ren d ered still less ca pable of resistance eeed after the perpetration of the robbery, 'any person' wotild have imagined that the most obdtirate villain wou ld h ave b een incapable c 4. further -violence. Further and most savage violence •was.however continued on his a ge d body, - and it. Wlls by the wounds- he received from the bayonet of his assailant, that his fleeting spirits were recalled; and be: saw, by -his ..habit, that the savage who had 'attacked him was a soldier. Supplications for mercy were. neeleid vain, they se eme d on l y to i nflame the fury of his-foe.; who, after kicking him in the eyes; ears, and face, and bruising and wounding him , inseveral parts of his body, thought to termiliale the epoor map's existance, and satiate - his own cruelty; by . one more de s p erate bl ow t h an any he had given; to effeet - this purpose, the wretch aimed his instill ment •of destruaion at • the head -of his enteebled Iprey, and urging:itwith ak his forte, drove it, from -want of steadiness, through the old man's cheek, ,into his mouth and tongue, 'breaking away, in its :passage,. the teeth which obstru&ed it; he then left him for dead, weltering in his blood, and made his escape. The old man was discovered, about one o'clock, by Captain FIGG, and Mr. Peew, of the Gibraltar, and was then sufficiently sensible to-re • late the above particulars. The 'wretched sufferer experienced every. attention from the above Gen;- ttlemen, and was forwarded to Kitts Catty Houk, -from whence he was conveyed to Staplehurst, in a 'very dangerous state. Every attempt to discover - the perpetrator of this horrid a& has hitherto been ineffeetual. • . Yesterday an accident of a fatal description hap- pened by the too frequent negligence and precipi tate manner in which the Captains of Passage-boats land their passengers. While, two Gravesend Boats at Billingsgate were employed in the way above described, a Gentleman and Lady fell Overboard. The• bustle and confusion to render them assistance was consequently very great ; and a person of re spetable appearance who stood on the stairs, in attempting to step over the boats to get near the, 'scene of distress, fell into the River, and getting un der•the bottom of one of the boats, rose no more. The Lady and Gentleman who p fell overboard in the first instance ; were fortunately saved. • The water men were dragging for the body of the drowned man during the afternoon, and it was not found in .the eveningc.- The 'deceased was well dressed, and supposed to 'be ;of respeEtable connexions. His hat was picked up, which , May, probably tend to . discover who he was, by • being known to his friends. • , Died, at Hull, on the sth inq. Miss JANE Pc- TRICIA . BERTRAM, 01lif daughter of Dr. BERTRAM, Physician there. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SETT. 26. - This,day's market afirded Itut a scanty supply of different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and 'Latrib, support lastpribes ; Pork is somewhat cheaper, and the trade in general was not over brisk.—The sales in the Haymarket were rather dull ; Hay has fallen in pric e si nce M on d ay ' s market ; Straw fetch ed.a better price_; Clover sold at last price.--LThe ,following prices and numbers is an accurate'. state ment : To sink the ofrd per stone of 81b. Beef ss. od. to Ss. 6d. Mutton 4s. toct. tO ss. o !. --Veal bs. od. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork ss. 6d. tu 6s. oct. Beasts, 670. Sheep and Lambs, 470 i ,. —Calves, toz.— Pigs 400. •SMITHFIRLD HAYMARKET. Hay 41. os. test. 15s.—Clover 41. os. to 51. los. —Straw 11. 18s. to 21. ss. CORN EXCHANGE, Sum , 26.--There,are to-day some ftirther arrivals of Wheat coastwise, - and se veral cargoes from the Baltic; prime samples con tinue to keep their price, and the'sales of others are not so ready; Barley iS arrived in very large sup plies, and is cheaper ; Malt is rather dell sale ; Pease and Beans of both sorts remain at little alteration ; of Oats there are tolerable quantities, and, except ing fine samples, last prices are hardly supported ; and the terms of Flour are as our last. Wheat sBs a 745 a 88s od Reans 43s a . Sts od Fine ditto - 9o s a 93s Tick Beans 37 s a 44s od Ry e • • ,4-,s a sss Oats -24 s a ZSJ a 32S od Barley r ;Ss 344 i od Polanddittn 34s a 35 4 6 ' l Malt -74 s a :)(..) od Rope Seed 2.71. 3o:. OS White Pease ens a 6i3s od Fine Hour 73$ a 23s ed Grey ditto • 435 a 44.0 d• SC,011(13 65s a yos Oat