The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-09 00:00:00

. N4w YOttE., MAY 2.---1-‘l;'ilied yesterday morn' , ing the : Pilot-boat Patriot; Capt. INCai.O . A'n",'l, - vho was dispatched on Saturday everlinglas.st in pursuit of the Vessels which hzd been captured within our jurisdieiion,.and sent to Halifax. Capt. - hi oiAriAn. proceeded about 160 miles beyond, St. George's tank, and returned without discovering either of the VesSelS.. • _ NEW-YORK EL ECTIO N:. -C}nThursday terminated the Election for Representatives in Congress, and Senators and Members of Assembly to the State Legislature. We have not yet been able to obtain authentic Returns of Votes .for the different Candi; dates. An Eveping Paper states, that the Democratic Ticket for Congress succeeded by a Majority of about ‘6OO. We lent from Staten Island,, that Mr. Must. REAti has beet eluted a Member' of the Assenibly, by a majority of 17 votes over Mr. DUNN, the Fed&ral Candidate. . . The Brig Eli a, BURGES, for Havannah, went to sea on Tuesday, and was not. boarded by the British Blockading Squadron . - otr - otir Harbour. The Ship Ann, FOWLER, from Hull, suffered detention of about half an hour.' MAY 6.—By the Brig Franklin, Capt. HASSEY, arrived last evening, in 2 t days from Montegobay, Jamaica Papers to the 12th ult. have been received at this office, from which we have selected the following. MONTEGOBAY, APRIL 1 2.—La Pique Frigate,. of 36 guns, Capt. Ross, and the Drake Sloop of War, of 22 guns, Capt. WISE, arrived at Port Royal, from a Cruize. La . Pique brought in with her the Spanish Privateer Schooner Santa-Clara, of one gun and 27 men, in ballast from St. Jago de Cuba bound Porto Rico, taken on the 16th ult. and the French Imperial Brigs La Phaeton and Le. Voltigeur, each of i 6 guns 4u5i,40.5 men, commanded by Lieute nants de Vaisseau FiLENCIUZT and Sr. CRIEQ., from . Martinique bound to St. Domingo, captured within a mile of the sand of Saona, on the 26th ult. after nning fight of one hour and twenty minutes. r -Th6 loi, on board. Ca 'ique was 9 men killed ; among Whom we' regret to nu - rnber Mr. Tuomrsoll, the _Master, &c. and 17 wounded, including the First' and Third Lieutenants, Messrs. WARD and BAKER. That of the Enemy is stated to have been about . o,l4lled.and wounded. . , !`;iTtorri the infoimation obtained by the report of the prisoners,,,wpunderstand that these Vessels sailed urig'+,t~zlly fpm Lielvoetsluys on- the 16th oetober, and railed at Cayenne with Dispatches ; and that after remaining there some time, they proceedea" to Martinique, from which Island they:proc' ceded on their way to Santo s Domingo to cruize under the orders of General FERRAND • against all AmeriCan V-es'sels trading to the ports oc cupied.by the rebels; when they fell in, on the 25th ult. with a King's Brig (supposed to belong to the Wind Ward I3land station), which they engaged and beat off, and on the following day were captured by La Pique." - - MIRANDA 4 while at St. Domingo, purchased two . more American Vessels; the Bee and Bacchus. One of the-Charleston Papers, which reached us yesterday, states, 'that 'Mritiornfri, previous to his leaving Jacquemel, declared that' his objet was to , revolutionize the whole ofthe Spanish Settlements on Terra Firnia. His means certainly appear in adequate to the undertaking; When 'we reflect on the extent and yopulation of those Colonies,—,By an accurate surrey taken last year of . the Provinces dependent upon the Captain-Generalship of the Carraccas, it was ascertained, that .the Province of Venezuela alone, including Darinus, contained a popUlation of 500,060 ; the inhabitants of - Maracaybo were 100,000 in number ;. of Cumana 81,000 ; .of Spanish Guiana 34,600 ; and of the Island *of Marg,uerita 14,000; ,makino• - a total of 728,000 souls. Of this population, the White In habitants form'about tl.vo=tenths ; the Blacits, three; the effranchised Slaves, or their deScendants, four and the Indians the remainder: Considering,. how ever, the fertility of the sod, which might be in creased a hundred fold, thlspopulation is very small; and the trivial propOrtion of ; Europeans amongst the people arises from the diffictilties of emigrating from the Mother Country—as ntrperson is 'allowed to embark for Spanish America without an - express order from the King, which limits..thatime of his residence, and is never .granted except on com mercial business. This prohibition extends to ; fe- Males ; and even the Creoles, who visit Spain, cannot return to their native country 'without ob taining permission from the . Court. On the other hand, the predileEtion for the Mines attraEts to Mexico and Peru all the Spaniards whose ambition induces them to leave Europe ; and so opposite is the system of emigration from Spain to that of all other Governments ,' that no individual . has been suf- fered to emigrate to those Settlements since the year 1584, unless he procured strong recommendations. But notwithstanding the revolt 'which, according to report, now prevails in -the Carraccas, the subjea of surprize is—how a body of two or three hundred men, which the whole - force of MIRANDA does not exceed, can forward the. ambitious views of their Leader amongst a population of so many hundreds of thousands. • The Gazelle of Saturday contains an Order of Council, in the usual form, for the distribution of prizes made from'the subjeas of the King of Prussia and the town of Pappenburgh. ROY ~1L ACADEME No. 384. Portrait of NI Byyan, Esq.—A. Por E. No. 385. Portiait of 'a Young Lady.—llitto. No. 31,39. Portrait of J. P. Curran, Esq.—Ditto. Though these Portraits are only drawings, they are eteCuted in such a peculiar style of excel;ence as It) lie entitled to distinguished notice. They have all-the force of oil-painting, and all the nicety of miniature ; _ and though.they are highly finished, they are marked by spirit and expression. The first is an - admirable likeness of Mr. BRYAN, a Gentleman well-known in the circle of the Fine Arts. The se cond is an equally faithful Portrait of - Miss WHEAT LEY, daughter of the late Mr. WHEATLEY, the Ar tist. The third is a remarkably exaa likeness of Mr. CURRAN, the Irish Barrister. • While Mr. POPE can.produce such works as these 'he can have no occasion to depeild on the precarious tenure of the theatiiCal profession. No. 76. The Brook.—A. W. CALCOTT• A very pleasing and brilliant Piawe. , There is a kind 'of animation thiough the whole that gives an original air to the piece, though there is nothing very new in the subject: No. 2E6. Portrait of W. Jones, Esq.—A. W. pAv ts. This Artist is so successful ittsmall whole-lengths that. we should not have expe&ed equal merit in Portraits of the full size, if he had not a few years since sent a very excellent Picture of PARISOT to the .. Royal Acarlemy.• This is a very strong likeness - of the' original ; it, is painted with a firm pencil ; and it is chara&erized by force and harmony of colouring. THE OPERA:—.The serio-comic Opera of Camilla drew as numerous an Audience on Saturday to the King's Theatre as has been seen . through the ' season. GRASSINI was quite herself, and was highly applauded. NALDI also, 'thougih not entirely recovered, exerted himself with • considerable suc cess. He is a very fine singer, and an AEor of the first-rate ,merit in the comic province. The Carpi de Ballet much enlivened the scene; but the repetition.of Ninette a la Cour, first brought forward on PARISOT'S benefit, was by.no means satisfaetory to the Audience, who iddeed, expressed so much dissatisfaction that, as “ the iron tongue o f mid- . night's-was about to strike, the curtain very proper-- ly put an end to the performances and the •dissen-, tion eogether. • . . A plaisterer and hii boy being employed to white-- wash a house by the day, were so' tedious," that, tiring the patience of the owner, he• one day asked the .lad, in his'. master's absence; when he thought they would have done 4 The boy bluntly replied, that his master was _looking out • for another job ; and if he found one,- they should 'make, an end of' it that week but if he missed,,oe any other work, it Would be the - Lord knows when ._bvfore that was finished. . , the year L.79r, the .Rev. who held a living not many miles from • Hull, returning hoe from doing duty one day, attended by his Wife and an old' nurse, their carriage broke down. The ages of the parties, their driver, &c. at that time were,as under, viz. the vicar,7s.years, his wife 83, nurse, 66 3 , coachman 77, first horse 45, second horse 15, and, the carriage 50 ; in all 429 years. It is a remarkable fad, that in the year 1014, and in the reign of thee Saxon King ETHELRED, a. law was enacted to prevent the human race being sold to foreigners ; a custom having prevailed about 'that time of' the English sellibg their children and kin dred into Ireland for slaves, - with as little conce rn as they did their cattle. On the 13th ult. Mrs. ASHBURNER; wife of 'ASUBtJRNER, Maltster, in Pennington, near Ulver ston, cut her throat, but not so effedually as to cause immediate death. She lived till themh repenting the rash a&, and expired in great agony... The -Common Crier of 'Lincolnshir e lately gave notice in the following manner :—" p yez ! This is 'to give notice, as the two fair days have been wet and rainy, the fair day is to-morrow." By the late overland Dispatch, we have accounts from Bombay to the 23d of February'; from . which we learn, that an Mt of ,Indemnity has been pub , lished in favour of all the tributary 'Chieftains who joined the Mahrattas during the late War. One of the collations of the Peace with SCINDIA is the submission of the Rajah of Jebangur. This Chief escaped frorn Lord LAX: E when the power of Sem .wasreduced in 1.804 ; and retiring to the hills, inaccessible to our Troops, has there maintained himself by-plundering the,adjacent villages. • The Danish Government, at the instance of the French Minister, .has prohibited all intercourse be tween.- its West Indian Possessions and • St. Do mingo. • his not yet discovered who was the unfortunate vi&im of the late fire in Chandos-street; but it is ,probable that he ,was a Clergyman, whose mind was in some degree deranged, a circumstance that will account for his having frequented such places, and for the unhappy and discreditable termination of his life.. s ' , . , k.. The - Second Report of the Commissioners for in quiring into the_Civil Affairs of the Navy has been ..published. It states, that the a&ual duties of the Officers in the several Dock-yards ,are'so imperfe&ly. 'understood, - that an Officer who had served half his 'life in one Dock-yard,. if removed to another, Woad find himself nearly as much at 'a'loss to knckv his precise .duty as if he had never been in the service. It then- states, that great inconvenience and dif-, . ficulty had' hence arisen in carrying on the, busi ness at the Navy Office ; and 'adds, that to remedy the evil,-the . Commissioners had drawn up instruc tions to be observed by all Officers and Assistants uniformly in . the Dock-yards. The instructions . are- annexed to the Report. They occupy 165 pages... The Matches between Maddox and Cody, young' Ward and Quirk, O'Donnel_ and Smith, ,and Ned Belcher and a fighting Coachman, all Pugilists of ce lebrity, will be decided.this day in Essex. The Ama teurs of the fist'will have plenty of diversion. Cody, Quirk, O'Donnel, and Belcher, are the favourites, but bettings are nearly level. A Publican, at Datchet, near Windsor, has pre sented to the-Public a list o f di vers i ons to take place at Datchet - this day. Besides jingling, foot-races, back-sword, cricketting for ribbcnis, maid; running for chemises,_ Sze. boys --are to eat rolls and treacle out of a tub of water, with their hands tied b e hi n d them ; no boy to ha ve a mouth mdre - than five inches wide. . SPORTING lATELLIGEXCE. -• • YORK SPRING 'MEETING. • WEDNESDAY, JUNI 4. • ..Sweepstakes of rogs. each.. TwO Miles. Four Subsctibers. Mr. Hutton's Cleveland, by Overton, walked over. tnURSDAY. ,The Stand Plate for 3yr olds,&e. Four Miles, Mr. Clifton's josephina ' by Sir Peter, s yrs o ld Mr; Hutton's Clevel a nd, 4 yrs old , 2 Mr. Mellish's Flighty, 3 yrs old - 3 Mr. Wentworth's Hyppolitus, 4 yrs old -; 4 Duke of Hamilton'o m. Hasty, S yrs old • - - Sweepstakes of zogs. each, Colts, &c. Seven Subscribers. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Vyldene, by Sir Peter Sir W, Gerard's c. by Alexander , 2 Mr. Walker's Baronet - - 3 Mt. Mel lish's Flighty • - • 4 Lord Fitzw,illiam's b. f. sister to Sir Solomon s Five to a, and a to a, on Sit W. Gerard's colt. A good Race. State of the Cocking after the. Fighting on Thursday ; Sir F. Boynton, to m. 6 byes Mr. Mellish, 14 m. 8 byes. York Spring Meeting, 184. Entering day—Mr, Mellish's Trafalgar, Bst. 71b. against Mr. Watt's Shuttlecock, Bst: list mile, tongs. h. ft. ' LAST DAY. Mr. Mel lisp's Trafalgar, gst. 71b. 'agst Sir %V. Cerartl's Julius Caesar, by Alexander, Sst. last mile and half, songs. - On Satnrday night between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock one of the Bath double-bOdied coaches stopt at. the Castle, in Castle-street, Reading; and while the .coachman was gone in. torefesh , himself the horses set off without him. - Lientenant-Colo_ VELLEY, late of the 'Oxfordshire Militia, was in the hind 'coach, arid . jumping out came with the back part,of his head . sq . vi o lently on 'th e ground as to OC . casiona concussion of the brain ; , he ha s la m insensi-..- ble ever since, arid, we are s o r r y t o sa y, th ere i s 'not' at present the most distant hope of his recovery. Lieutenant-Colonel VELLEY resides at Bath, - and :has a wife and five children.- • The horses were stopt before they get - to the turnpike, without any injury to the other passengers.. The.: too common ra&ice of - leaving, the -horses without - some person standing at their heads 'cannot 'be too :severely ire probated; • • . Irfew days— sinee•Mr.lT. , Lt.oxri ; 'Second Lien- tenant . of itheDrOizcinought Aran of War, lying at Portsmouth, a ccompanied some brother - .Officers. to: Kingstbri, where,.rifter taking a . few .glagsesbf wine, Mr. LLoyo Wished his companions to go,with him to t'e?, church-yard, as , he had,a' particular desire-to fix on a spot where heshould like his body to bein-‘: terred. His wish was,coMplied with, and, after hay-, ing pointed out a spot •of ground the whole of the Officers returned on board, s o on after which' Mr. LLOYD was takenill, of 'a pain in his • bowels, •aild went to bed, having taken, some warm pourishnient. The next morning he was found dead in his bed, and the body was interred On Friday, in Kingston .Cliurch-yard, agreeahly to his wishes when alive. A shocking accident haPpetied‘ on board the Dreadnought on the morning.of her entering Ports mouth Harbour to be repaired. Aft er , she liad come to an anchor; the Captain informed the Ship's Corn pany that they might all go on shore . after 'get ting down the top _rigging, and safe mooring the The. Sailors set to work . ; but, in lowering the tOp-gallant-tpast in aburry, some part of the . tackling gavgway, and precipitat e d severa l o f them on - the deck. One poor fellow was dashed to atoms, and severe others were dreadfully' wounded; one of whom 'is, since deacle:. A Coroner's inquest•has sat on the bodies,..anal, of course returned a Herdic ;of Accidental A. few days ago the body of Rawkley, zone of the unfortunate fishermen lost On, the 9th of ‘ January last, was cast up at .North Meols, in Lancashire, ,after being nineteen , weeks in the water—but in such a mutilated state, that no part even of his dress, could _be identified bat his boats. • _ . • On Monday se'nnight Thomas 'Adamson, Otganit at the Roman Catholic Chapel in Leeds,.was un fortunately drowned, whilst bathing ln. theltiver . Aire, near Hunslet. • • . On Thursday se'nnight as Mr. Razert Whiteley, of Halifax,. Hatter, was fishing in the River Calder, near Brighouse, he fell into the water, and • was drowned. • Saturday, at the Marlborough-street Office, Mary Johnson was charged with -conduainga private dis 7 tillery, in Gloucester-place, New Road. • It 'appear- • ed that the Officers of Excise repaired to the De fendant by information of her• transaaions, On en tering the yard, one'of them was seized by a New foundland dog, , 'and was much injured by him.— They searched the house; and' found . a still at work; sufficient to contain 100- gallons of spirits, and also 700. gallons of molasses wash, besides a quantity of low wine, and about ,100 gallons of spirits ; the whole of which: were seized with the still. 'The.' Defendant • was committed to Tothill-fields well for six months. On Saturday morning a fire broke out at a hairy dresser's in Greyhound - court, Arundel-street, whiCh, notwithstanding the prompt attendance of the engines, destroyed that house and' the one, ad joining. A fire lately broke out in the stables belonging to: the Salutation. Inn at - Perth, which destroyed a quantity of hay and other property. In one - of the lofts which had' taken fire, there was two barrels of gunpowder in , cartridges ; -when Mr. Miller, - then proprietoriif the buildings, attempting to get into the :. window to save them, fell from the ladder; and w - 45.,- severely hurt. Mr. R. Fenton, an inhabitant of the place, then ascended, "and though the floor was in . flames in several parts, and'the fare had even caught the hoops of the barrels, lie got 'them safely out. , garlY on, Wednesday morning a fire broke out in the stables of the Star Inn, Crediton; which 'soon communicated to the dwelling-honsp, and to the. house adjoining, ragjpg Violently as to threaten the destruction of a' considerable portion - of the town.. The inhabitants, hOwever; with great exertion, spre-: vented the further spreading .of the,conflagration ;- but the stable's and the two homes mentioned were entirely destroyed. The French Officers on parole: in, the town .(of whom there are 150)•wlere wonder fully se - live and coura g eous giving'their assistance on, this occasion ; and it is but, justice to these GeA, tlernan to add, that the whole of their. behaviour, since they have been at:Crediton; has. been such as . to gidn the general esteem of the inhabitants. The Are was caused by .a lighted _Candle carelessly left in one of the stables, in•which one horse was burnt, and several others were . with dittculty rescued. — Melancholy fo add, a - I,vonian was throWn into. hyste ,. tics on the first alarm of fire, and died of tbefright. JVNP. The celebration of the Birth of His MA.Tl'3l",r (who entered into his 68th•year) was,-observed ye. - terday with the usual Marks •of loyalty, &u. There was a militaryparade similarto what took' tilaCe • two last Birth-days. In the afternoon the Magi trates and principal inhabitants assembled in the Par, liament-House, to drink the health of the day ; and the evening coEcluded with an Assembl. The Mail,Coaches with flags flying, mountedwitlf Guards and,Coachmen hi full uniform, paraded tii streets of Edinburgh ; and much . to.'thellotiour of the" General Post-OffiCe,, and to - 66 credit 'of Ur: DRYSPALE,.. the Contra }or for' them, they 'had an elegant and noble app e a ra n ce. The 'Letter— cai-riers in the Post OffiCe_ appeared, for the first. time, in scarlet uniforms:. • • . The Commander-in-Chief has' signified his plep. slue,. that the Inspe6.tions. - usu'ally made in . thip. month of the Yedmanry and Volunteer Corps , North Britain, may be dispensed with. FROM THE FANCH PAPERS. SEMLIN, MAY 3 -:—A new Army of 20,000 Tiii'!l , ,l is assembling in Bosnia to a& against the insurgent Seqians: They are first to proceed against General in Chief Cwoit GEoitGE went cn the 5..)801•• April to that place'to talee.the proper measures against . that event, and the Army. of Insurgents on th2r sicie will be cOnsideiably reinfOrceci.. During his stay at ,Usitza Czaarti GEORGE had three Officers shot after a very brief trial. His orders are, that every Chief shall, be at his • post, and 'continually ready to act. • The Insurgents flatter tilemselves with receivin g soon an, augmentatio n . o f 40,0 0 U Troops, of Bosnia and Monkitfegrins. is rumoured that Baron VON' [UDEN, Minister of Sweden at the Diet of the Empire, will shonly quit Ratisbon. • The followhig is.dopied from the Belfast Commer cial Chronicle: •• LLTTER TO CAPTAIN zu`nOucAt.i. OF THE` TXMPLt. PFITRICK INPA NIRY, ACCOMPANYING A STANDUP COLOURS : • - .SIR, - The Tenantry of Viscount Templetown, considering your • high merit as an Officer,and a Gentleman, and the very .. 1)ro.. • per behaiiourot ,the..Corpi you cominind, request yottr ac- .ceptance of a Stand of.Colotirs. They are fully persu that your future conduCt‘vil I be similar , to your past ; that r you will nn every occasior. maintain peace and -gooei order, anti -support- the honour alid dignity of His ik.l;ljesty's illUstrants House. . , (Signed, in behalf of the Tenantry.) May 2, iBo6. ROBERT CAMPBELL. .. . . To which CA,PTAi.N WDOUGALL returned the following Answer : -REVEREND SLR, , Castle-Uptom, MID, 8, iSofi. I-return you and the Tenantry my sincere thanks for this ;distinguished and honourable mark of approbatinn. It a me the most -gratifxing rctieCtion - to observe the sentiments ,Which.aanate the people in general in ;his part of the cowl .tr'y ;, and.to find such a laudable anxiety to support the lio . nour of our good. King and invaluable Constitution. I trust that the . Corps, _which you itave flius honoured, will ever discharge their . duty with fidelity, and continue to merit the approbation of their Superiors, and of the Tenant ry in general. lt is my earnest wish, as it is my duty,' to see the-Corps and their Neighbours on terms of amity, and un every occasion to find them solicitous for the maintenance of peace and good order. . _ beg you and the Gentlemen who presented the Colours, will accept the grateltif acknowledgetnetiti of the Otfic:rs and Corps. Your' approbation of nly coodue, as an Officer, 'is peculiarly - gratifying , to- me,-considering that it comesfront persons whose opipions I naturally regard, and'whose knoW. edge of rrie,and my condua,. stamps such approbation with thOgreatest value. I have done little to ctmtle me to this public token of your respell ;- but shall-ever tepid is, ,and.considerit as done with the best intentiohs towards the Corps. I feel Confident the Ternplepatrick Infantry will never disgrace your handsome present ; as, I trif4t, it will ,always be our study to, preserve :our Colours unsullied, .in . supporting the honour and dignity of His Majesty's Crown, and in the defence of our Country anti emir; ty of our itivaltr. able Constitution. With every esteem and regard, I remain, Revereod Sir, Your most obedient zoid much obliged Servant, A. .I‘OOIJGALL. 1 , To the Rev. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Hill-hall. . Last week• a young man of the name of Smith, a . lighterman, was unfortunately' drowned near the harbour-mouth .at Aberdeen, in atteMpting to ferry himself - over the river to Tarry. It is supposed ;'that he lost hold of one of his oars, and in endea vouring to regain it, had fallen over t h e side., of the boat, as she was afterwards-found with only one oar on board. His body was found allow-Water. - • ' A few days ago a middL l aged 'man, of .polit'.; ad dress, calling himself a .Ship-owner, and' Agent for 'some American Merchants; took elegant apartments at Mrs. THORNBURGH'S, Devonshire-Street, Queen. square. One morning, before the family was up, he robbed the house of plate and wearing apparel to the amount of•upwards of 601. ' SEVENTH DAY oF.DnAwnsro.--The Ticket No. .17,080, drawn on. Saturday last a Prize of 20,0001. ' was sold in otie Fourth, two Eighth, and eight Six teenth Shares, at Messrs. HAzKaii, Bt.Tat4, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange ; where No. 2,340, a Prize of 5,0001. in the present. Lottery, • ~. as like wise sold in Shares. - eH • . ',, . ~ ORN-EXCANo - E, JUNE 9.—The `fresh . arrivals of Wheat to-daymake a tolerable'supply, and the trade for first quality-is. nearly at about. last price; other sorts, continue heavy in ' tileir . sales, and rather lowet ; Rye and Malt are 'also each lower ; in Barley small. fluauation.; White - Pease remain dear, and and rather cheaper ; Oats - are i n s ho rt ' , arrivals, andthe few samples of'; first, qt.tlity fetch rather better price ; .Fleur , continues with out fluc • tuation. • . . Wheat . . 6;34 a .76s a Bss od 'Beans ' ' - . ' 4Os a 4tis q I , Fine ditto .4. - ..‘ 874 a - gas pe. Tick lidans ,28,. a 3ss od I . Rye - i - , 38s, a 43s od Oats 2 . 26 ;3 25s a 3as od Barley - . 27s a 33s od. Polanctditto , 3is a 33s od .Matt. "-- ' - 624 a 68s vd Rape Seed „. •!.. —1 -—1 ' White Pease , ..44s v sos ott Fine Floui . . „.7 . ps a 7ss od Grey ditto , - 345 . a 38s 'od ' Seconds' 7 . 655 a 7os cct • SMITIMELD MARKET, NNE , 9 . This day's' market ek/iihited, a large supply ofprime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in .general . was plenti ful ; Beet, Veal, and Pork aro cheaper than our last repOrt ; Mniton and Lamb sold at last prices, and fix trade was pretty gOod.-,•The saleS in the Haymarket were somewhat lively; Hay and Clover have dropped in price since Friday's market ; straw fetched a bet ter price:- Tlw following is an ,accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal per stone of 81b... • ,Reef,ss. od. to Ss 6d.—Mutton Ss. od. to Ss. 6d.—Veal 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Lainb 6s. od! to 7s. od.—Pork 4s. 6d. to ss. od. Beasts, 2650. —ShFep and Lambs, 16740.—Calves, &OA. — Pigs 410. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKEI. Flay 21. loS. to 41. 4s,—Clover 31. tss. to 51. os.--Straw, 2.1. os. to 21. its. 1- 16