The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-26 00:00:00

SP4NTSI-1 AN) PORTUGUESE PAI'ERS.

FRENCH PAP En S.

• 14°AJoz, FEB.
.. • 1 ' • 'PARIS, FEB. 14.
taus.... 5.---The: party 'of the' 'enemy; .. • , .
'Sting of ' 1004 TO THE
i LETTER FROM THE DUKE
sole] men, situatel at Yevines, is
PRINCE OF WAGRAM AND' NEIJFCLIATEL.
3' employed .plundering
~ townsvillages In and robbing , the ii.
anti" I have-not yet, received an official account of
nu the left bank of the Tagus. _ the artillery, ammunition and magazines, which tine Accord
0
According to the last accoucts, brought, hy per- I h'ave Only learnt that
to enemy left us at Jam.
sons worth f a. ' . there are 41pietes of cannon, half battering and the
li.re._, . Y 0 ere it, a great number of wounded
earrre. have entereciConSuegra. One of them was rest field artilldry. There are also 1000 ..muskets;`
a great deal of ammunition, and considerable maga-
-1)6 °I On a .bed by four grenadiers, and is proba- : zi.nes. At Cordova we also found Woo tituskets,-
'S9.tbe General. 'they all come frOm the neigh-. :
.and a cannon foundery,, from which the artillery
"utlthood „4. , will derive great advantage. The enemy evacuated
kilo,. , %,, Espenaperros, where we are assured Castilla andßocar, leaving behind them four eight-
z.,,, have lest more than 6000' men in one single - pounders and a howitzer. He also abandoned six
attack. , more in the mountains ; .so that since the passage
.
Th , . .
,411- a
~e parties commanded by the celebrated parti- .
,th. e %.,AMILO ' of the Sierra Morena, the„ -Imperial Army has taken
eighty pieces of cannon. 1 swill have the hououP
GoriEz; Alia, and XtraL.LAbrEs,,cause ', of sending an account of all that, has been taken, to
* et!etnY t° star ' 'cl l • sometimes by
int...
.. er consi erab y .
...:. your Serene Highness,- so soon as 1 receive it.
"I..cN)tin
,the - " General Sebastimii was .to march this day
thei. , g provisions they are carrying to from Jaen on Granada: I have received no intel-
theil. garrisons, • and sometimes by preventing ligeuce from him „these two days ; but his prepa- •
r sallying forth 'rob l dthe ' ratory movement must have been finished yester-
Villa a to - and pun er
• day everting. .
gs in the vicinity.-- ,The former'of these Com.= , . ,
Winders " The division of General Latour Maubourg is
- corps of
kale, on the 25th, with his followers altme, de-Jr this day at T. va i the infantry of the fist,
0. CI 600 French, without losing a single man.. the army a: ".arnbla and La (~ ar.oto.. o-mo rw,
11 the gtt. ~.. -the whole of the• first col ps will 0-.:. at the other side
to tilts. "of January he had the bravery to advance"
of Levi, ou the road to Seville. The fifib.corpswill
earsvery walls of .Avila and on'the 26th took six - unite at ,Ecija; where his Majesty intends to fix his
of, .
head, uarters to-morrow.
then, Pr°visioos; and the. escort that conduced 9 _ is .
--",, Of rut)... '- , "1 he hang • determined to march-on Seville..
klie
.. le tnan 20 horsemen.. On the 27th he Hopes
.are -entertained . that the inhabitants will
znajacrlkmers 1 dragoons in the .vicinity of Val- make no resistance, and that we shall reach it be-
theo and Santa Cruz.' On the 3lst he pursued to fore Albuquerque',, division, and t .be troops of the
vidinity of . ' ' Duke del Barque, which we are informed have.
the eue 1 avalcarnero a large detachment_of
been ordered from Estrecnadura, and, the Banks of
of c, rilY. which he founi'plundering the village • the Tagus. Should we.get there before them, it is
frotnnts de Canales, killing 15 'men, rind taking • probable that
,t he fail of Seville will be followed by
Len) aqua( of It d which • • the surrender of Cadiz, where they cannot be yet
turned , , ~
~ AY Pin er, was • re- , .
in a state of defence, and that we shall Altus obtain
.
1.
,w. 1.0 its legitimate owners. - . possession, 9f the_Spanish fleet. .
e oink continually
and
~,.,' necessity 01 these flvina- parties, Who with- so' Cadiz. It is supposed that most of the Members
Luc ~_, • f 0 i ' will embark for 'America: It is also reported . that
taer_., valour and I:erolsm,accomplish and falfil the they are ready to negociate and surrender; it is also..
• `u 1:)a th and Solemn vow they have-made to save , said that they have been arrested.. We shall soon `-
their„ c'aubtry by every meanslf'
possible. • the:, ene- know the truth of -these'diffe,rent rumours.
"13r, in c " The Andalusianx evince the most favourable
and
tiu unsegoence of continued years of warfare disposition. None but stigmatized persons,„:.who
ati ceessive campaigns, are better able to conduct have taken a lead in the revolution;attempt, to With- •
i actl°o .With an exten4Ve army:, let us shun such • draw. - .Every countenance is open, and it is easy to
11 engagement , - perceive that the inhabitants ,are highly pleased to
, and wawa a- war adapted to -out• • •
eireoctsb .see this horrible war thus terminated( and an end
_
' . the
let u lances and the. geography of our country ; put to the frightful tyranny of the Junta. ,At
8 all be nnacirno' us in our exertions ; let us moment that the troops of his tlie Emperor
Swe,entered, ineetinkls were held for choosing Deputies
"-each Da. yid to kill his, Goliath, and Israel ' - - ' '
' *in 5„,.. - to the Cortes. • Some .of these Deputies had' already.
-. . .
locre soon triumph over these Philistines. Our evils set .out for the Isle of .1 eon 5 but they are coming
ase, and all the- citcurristances which surround .
back: • They were also- drawing lots for a' fourth
, Mustconvince ,
part, of the population to jointhe armies. The !zing
-us,. that our .country requires from
vs thA
__.is,enthusiastically received.every where ;. the insur-
tilde: utmost sacrifices, With activity ,and protnpti- gent, have tendered him grtatservice by the atruei-
'k, 'if we wish' 'to sav'eit.-,•(Bariaiox -Lary, ty of their measures.
..Froin what we sree. in
,Attcla-
d• 5.) • . hasia, it is eNident that the nation, exhatisecliby. the
VAL catil i tietays it lilIS sullered,, is disposed to 'submit to
.. ,arr.t UNcIA, JAN. g:-=-On the sth and 6th inst. its GoYerninew,. • -. .
• ' -st ved in this City a great. number. of Germans-, . "I- rcque,t y6iir Serene Highness to accept the
'aVelis •
, au-ti E. 1. hwho bare fled from the irre-
: ri,.., is , homage of ,my profound rLspeCt-.. ~
4'Rible ' - , . ~
' . . - -" Tire Marshal Duke of DALMATIA. '
. force aud rapacious eagles di Frahee. These _t, Cordova, lan. 2.7, 1509.?' -
aren°t all .
taL which have deserted, many others have
'en diffe •
kr, rent routes; they are none of theau Con-
'Pts • but •
c , prisoners obliged to 'take Up arms.
• Anlz JAN. 23'.—The rapid marches find coma
fed P
rn
tre • (3veMerals of the troops of CaStile and Es-
nla(tura '
los presage the destruction of the French
..to hay
Of e taker* Alma-den, The army of the Duke
. IBERQuEanus augmented with the division
,teh,, defended that poSition will arnn out to 18,000
•
'•
4611, al
• . at of the Duke DEL PARouE•which,will also
Join hiin,
it
aexceeds 30,300 men. -From all acbomits
of 111/ears that nothing new haxiocciarred on the front
tli, -
-
. Sierra. .
.• SRv-,'' •
LLR,'JAtsr. 25.--According to the- accounts
received to-day, the enemy have not advanced from
At Qva
ba .. - 1-, where they ba-ve few forces, the greater
• ' rthein
' 1,6 Zin the kingdom of Jaen.—(Lisbon pigiy,
.7.)

DUBLIN, FEB. 22.

tors' D
AT,A L .
Duct.---Yesterday morning a meeting
1,..L', ,Place near the Man of War, in the county of
between Mr: Drew and Mr. O'Brien, both
411tlemen. Altoroies, when upon the first fire the
..0.1147 received a nibrtal.wound, and instantly died.
1.0 bur‘ 1 or and 11. i, second ate in custody at die
Office of Police, Enhange-court.
COP '
toll •
•1› FEB. 21.-.—Five tranports, .specified. as
bo °ws. arrived at Coven Monday last,. from Lis.-
tb.t) They formed part of a .fleet which saV.ed from
.ortunder the proteelion of his Maivsty's ship
anus, Captain GRANGER. The Semiramis,
Ztt: the other part of the fleet put into Crookhaven.
I:hen-the convoy left' Lisbon, the British troops
la.d Marched from 'that city to. join Lord NATL-
LIIGII-)l4's army in the North of Portugal-.

interests.
The Spanish 'Grandee,, . the Gener4.s. the
ChiefS of the nation, recognized these truths. 1
reeeived, their • oaths at Madrid ; hut the occurrence
at .Baylen, threw. every thing into confusion. The i
timid hecarnalarmed, hot I lio enlighttned and con-
,
sdentious remained title to me.
" A new Continental war, and the assistance of
England, pro;otiged an unequal contest, of which
, the nation feels all the horrors. . .
"'he issue was never doubtful; the fate of arms
bas "This day declared so.
" If tranquility is not immediately restored, who
Can foresee the con Sequences of such blind ob-
stinacy ?
•tha.9entleman who left Paris eight days ago, states .
' " it is the interest of France to preserve Spain,
.L0..."0e destined bride of NAPOLEON is the Princess "entire and independent', if she become- again her
tEtut_lsA. , daughter of the Emperor FI,(AN9IS ; that friend and Ally ; but if she continue her enemy, it
ve_f4lEß, who quitted Paris a - short time since, is the duty of France 0 weaken, to disrnenaber),
lb :'__l 0 Vienna in orderto eßpouie' the
.Princess tp . and to destroy her. . ..., . ,
1 name of his Master; and thdt .the `'ice-Bing of .
TALy "God, who reads the hearts of men,' knows
had 'set out to. meet tier S.ra4blirgli. It .is :
added that Princess with what view I thus address you.
• „_
n. the was expected at Pari4 the be- i
" Spaniards, the irrevocable destiny is .not- yet
Zil,7 :ng of the ensuing month ; that great
,prepara- ,
~ n were s making pronounced, Cease to suffer yourselves' to be duped
in -that capital to celebrate the
nuns
which by the passions excited by the common enemy.—
.. kir , would take place on
.the 6th Of,
Employ your understanding ; it will point out .to
L. She is 19 years oid. •
I you in the Frepch troops friends Who, are ready ,to
~ .
ii,, A secret Expedition is' in pi-eparation, cornpris- defend you. It' is yet time ; rally 'around me.-g....,
a% several regiments of cavalry.and infantry, to be May this day open to Spain a new era of glory
"turaand d by n
b,
I
- ' Intended to aat in the Nle-inerranean. " I, THE. KING."
it.:lll.e. long looked-for now, Medical Board lea at .
. '4' Givin at Cordova, jan. 27, 1810.0 -
"gt,l 1_ bevn.'foKlued. Dr. JouN i'Vxut is' Director- 1
‘re_ I
__.eral. Tie otlker NlemberS are• Dr.. T. GoanoN,
1 'd Dir. KERR.

PARIS, FEB. 12.—The following is an extraa
of a lvAter frcm the Duke of Dalmatia to the

• ••••••~W
MADRID, FEB.
GOVERNMENT OF NIADIIII) AND OF NeW CASTILE.

ORDER OF TI;E DAY, JAN, al, 1810.

" The King left Cordova on the 28th, and in-
tended to steep that night at Ecija. '
" T',le Junta has quitted St:A.llle. That 'city has
sent Deputies, and his Majesty-will thitubtless enter
it before the cut; of the mouth. -

-" Granada has opened its- gates. _Tile enemy's
armies aresdispersiog. Prisoners, cannon, and
stores, are, incesiant ly 'cone& ng. -
The King is every where received as a beloted
father, arriving in the midst of his children, after a
long-and painful absence. This is the. infallible et--
fed of the corripalir whi‘lf all the inhabitants
make between the tyranny and violence of IN? Jni ta,
-and the • beneficence of his Majesty,- who brings
peace and security taei;ery family.' -
" The .rrray ea Sys' abundance. It returns the
good reception it rneeti with from the inhabitants,
by the most exaa discipline and resried to persons
and Property.
(Signed)

" The Governor General,
" '.A.LIGTIBTVS IELLIARD:"

GOVERNMENT OF MADRID AND OF NtVi CASTILt.

ORDER OF THE DAY, JAN. 31.
" The troops of .his Majesty the' Emperor artd ,
King have entered Cordova and Jaen. In every
part of the
,army's 'line of mareh, the inhabitants,
testify the greates! salisfattion at being rescued from
the tyranny. of the ,Junta. All the citizens remain
-in the bosom of their families. . .
, •" The insuraents seem to have had the. intention •
of defending • Len ;•' where 'there were foUnd 46
• pieces-pf cannon, and a greet quantity of Miliiary
stores and pro Visions.
"The, total of prisoners exceeds 7040, among
whom are. 4 ntifrkblr of Officers. There are be-
-1 'wren 3000 aril 4000 wandering in ehe'mountains,
1 and several of them are hourly brought itt,.exclnsive
:t of a great nitmly:r who ' have thrown away. their
PROCLAN'tATION 1.1? HIS MAJESTY. - : arms, and are returning
,to their. homes,. whence
" Spaniards, the 'Dement is .arrived lA-en Yoll • t hey, had been -carried by violence:. Artizaga, in
can listen-With advantage to the truths which I ani ', his flight to the mountains of Granada, was scarce-
,
about to utter... - • ly able to get 5000 of the poor wretches to follow
- " Tiiinkitig-personS well kno.lv), that for more ~ him; , •
. i .
than a -century the force of circumstances, wince 1 " These happy results afford the •consoling hope
masters all event -,deteirninet that Spain should be ,i of seeing the war itl Spain terminate speedily and
the friend and ally, of France. ' 1 without bloodshed. , .
" When an extraordinary Revolution hurled I " 'The King continues to enjoy the best state of
from the throne the House that reigned in France, , , health. The gratitude of the inhabitants, and the
it was the duty of the. Spanish branch to, support it, 1 frank expressions of their joy, are, to his Majesty's
and not to lay down ,its arms until it.ivas re-estae 1 lert, the most flattering reward of his clemency'
blished, to preserve' tself from the same; fate. , It. and paternal, bounty.. ,
. , -
required a spirit of heroism to adopt such a resolu-. 1 . ~ A column of infantry and cavalry; which left
Lion. It was thought better to wait tot that, from ! Mazfrid , three days ago, 'under the orders of the
the progress Of time, to obtain which by arms Cour,. 1 Chief of Squadron Souheyran,.. has fallen in with,
age was wanting. - - I and routed a numerous corps of brigands, near
" The Cabinet of Madrid disclosed its intentions 1 Santa Cruz de la Sarza._
in arming againa France, when it perceived her en- ' Y'On the 29tti this Officer came up with 'them,
gaged in a remote war. ,I from 100 to 150, near the village of Prado. He
- ,
" The victory -of Jena confounded its projeas. I. instantly charged them, at thh head.of 25 Chasseurs
" It vainly endeavOured to 'return to its system of i of the 26th regiment, killed 20 of them on the
dissimulation, and to resume the Spirit of the nego,. 1, spot, and took- 18 horses. The rest fled in the
ciators of Basle. ' , 1 greatest disorder: ' .
" The Conqueror of Europe would not allow (Signed) '
himself' to be duped. ,
" The Princes of the House of Spain, not having
the cour'age_ to fight, ' renounced the Crown, and
were content to make stipulations' for their, private

BELLIARD.."

,_ ..• . .. _ .
`'Plinie of lisienfehatel, dated 'the :nth Ult. at A. , Laat night' we received Letters' and Papers•from„
dujar :--. _. ' - - - '. •, I"ortugalto-the I tilt instant, captaining the follaW:z
" The King has resolved-to parch upon Seville _ ing ititereeting intelligence:— . ' , ,
%, ..,. ,.
with the Dukes of -Bellunnand Trevise. The Ge- ' LISAON, FAB. 10.--'—We have beerf in Settle de-'
netal Count Sehastiani, is marching upon Granada: gree ofbustle for*Some days pa A, occasioned. by the)
According to the occounts, received, it appears that unexpetied surrender of Seville, and very unek-; ~
the people of Seville opposed the departure of the* pe&ed advance-of the enemy-upon .Cadiz. .In Con- '
Junta. •We are also assured that . the. Junta called sequence of 'a`ciemandfOr succours from the latter
,
to their assistance,-with all posibleexpedition, the, Mace, tratir fine regiments were ero`arked li.e.4e four
division under Albutperque, which was in'Est.reina- 1 day's ago, but the wind proving C opir3ry,' no eiter
Aura; and the army of CaF•iile,Ainder _the Duke del tiona could get the transports over the bar till yea-
Patque: In these chcumstances, the King has r teralq.. The wind has since veered 4bout, end We.
thought proper to order the second corps to proceed trust their voyage
.will be short.. . . .
to Truxillo, where it will push parties to .MedelLn lISBO;1, FEB. 10.---The
,Marquis of Romina Wa's
and Merida. ' It, will ahr.)
_watch the Valley of the at -B3dajoi, supotrintending the organization of 'the r‘
Tagus, and particularly the road of P 1 icent a, and army bt the left, or of Castile,. the command of •
hold itself in commUnication w lib Telechr, where which hail been coafided to him. -.
the brigade ,of General Arnauld . has orders t 6 halt. i Listitif,•FE.B. B.—The accounts frovi AndaluS;a
General lieudelet, however, will ,rnove only upon i 'are disagreeable. The French hying advancel on
his being - assured ihat . the arnfy of Castile has ad- the 29th ult.‘ to Carrnona, entered Seville on the 30th , ~.
vanced towards Seville, a.'xl that there is no eticstion 'and 31st. The Duke of Albeenerapie did not judge
of the English." it proper to contend agaipst.stiperior forces,but rain.
.. t
A letter from Bergamo'says, that on the 22d ult. ed. The people of Seville made-no resistance, cony inc 7
at eight o'clock: in the evening-, ,the little 'villege of ed that there can b' no satetti-but in suberdinStion and
Trabubella, •in the, valley of 13renThana, -was almost implicit obedience to the-Government. lAte cannot
completely buried under an enormous aimdanche, . give partioulars, as we have- not yet,reeeived the de-
which,
breaking off from the mountain, sweptjtlong tails.
With it•rocks, trees, and hottsee. Thirty of the suf-' . 'W'e learn-that the, Spanish in Cadiz haVe re-
fereis by this lamentable event have been already dug . . quested succours from alie British army, what na-
out., and it is feared that a. much greater number turally cannot be refused by a nation egrially gene-
will still be' found. rotas and faithful. to its allies,.
... .
- BADAJOZ, FEB.. 4.—lt is 'known that Souk's •
corps' Still continues in Talavera,• without having
made any movement. The troops extend through- ,
out all the neighbouring places. A.strong garrison ,
has been placed on the bridge of Montalven, an
which:they are at work night and day, haVing ma-
terials
in 'abundance. .
There is a report to-day, that the enemy ha's
been reptilsed with great loss by the Duke of Albu--
querque, between Mairen'aild Cormona. ~ _ -
• OPORTO, FEB 3,-.A. letter froin Nizen states, that
an account had been received there, censidered as
Official, that a corps of Etvglish troops had fallen upon '
an advanced guard of the French, which vas pac-..-
, ing between. Ciudad Rodrigo 'and - Escalliatin, with
intent to plunder the vicinity, and totally destroyed
it. On the 3th of January-, at four in the afternoon,
his Excellency Marslal BERESFORD arrived at Criiiii-
bra;and on thefollowing day, at :seven in the morn-
ing,.eetoot ter Li..bon.. His Excellency Lord WEL..
LINGTON 1.1 likewise.expeeted in that:city. , •

Letters &mit Holland state, that under the new
order of things, in that country, every' ship that,
entered any of the DUtch ports or places, as_ tar as
the Brill, were stopped on their entrance, and pre-
vious to any operations on their cargoes, their papers
were to be transmitted to Paris Let exani;nation.—

Fienc.h.troopS have taken po,session of Utrecht and
Nimeguen, and 'about 500,had mife their 'appear-
ance in the city of Amsterdam. It is, however, in-
timated in some of the letters that Amqerdatn, Rot-
terdam, and some others of (he principal ports 'of
Holland, are to be allowed exclusive privileges, and
under ditierenkregolatiens, ships-will be suffered to
enter. This intelliggice hail made so favourable ;an
impression', that the Dutch Funds which
load.. pre-
V fallen very considerably; bad suddenly risen
six per cent. -
Count' ThitzEß A formthly Portuguese Ambassador
in Holland; arrived in to vn op•Saturclay, with It's •
Secretary a,nd Spite. They teft the enee.,-)rs coast-on
We,,lnesday, Where, in consequence 4t ,t he lot,
tical changes, their further residence was deettied.
unsafe'. 'We understand that.ietellig.ence has been
received through this channel, that BUi+NA FART E
has annexed the utrappropriated eistri6ts• of Haiiover
to France, as well as Embden, Varek, Bremen,
and that ,the Elbe is to form the northern boundary
of France. The country of Labonburgh, and some
Other provinces on the north bank of the Elbe; be
has given to De:am-Irk.
By a new decree, the duties on all colonial pro-
duce, whether introduced by capture or otherwise
intoiHelland are doubled.
KING'S THEATRE.---A very numerous and &es-
gant audience attended the representation- of the.
new opera of Romeo and Ji&etta, whit was vsry
much applauded.—THAAZANl, in:the 'part of
Romeo, proved himself an admirable actor,. as well his
s first tate singer, :The new ballet of Pietro
Grandi was so well supported by. ANGIOLINI;
VESTRIS, DE:SHAY CS, end.. his wife, that it excited
repeated shouts-of approbation.
-Music.—We had nut room on Satinday to not:ce
the VOCAL. CONCERT, .vhich cnannt-... need for the
season the night before; which was' 'sristained by
those talents which have raised it so in Music .1
circles, and which as usull is patronised by -the
chief part of the fashionable world: Mrs. 15te-
Lige3l76N was not snfficiently recovered to,Calre any
part in the Ceneeit, bin it re&-ived all due' suppat.
,from theexertions of I.4AIIRISON, BRI-LAD;IY, ,IVIE%
-BIANCHI, and BARTLEIVIAN.
.Saturdai, at Onion Hall, the Captain encl:NI:le?
of a vessel in the river were exignitied, charged e. el;
crew. . ;During' the eielenilia-‘
tion it came out; that on she 20th of M.,;)e last; the
ees,cd t'e'n I>-i at Malta, the Captain bad' beaten a
lad in so severea-manner, that he died of ;be bri.\ise,e
He was r,rnanded for another hea7i:.g. end the
Mate was held to bail on theThrieinal cornelaine.

- . - ANDUIAR, lAN. 23.
" D. JOSEPH NAPOLEOI3-6:-.4ing itlfOrriled Alin
among the inhab tants removed:frorn their homes
by the events of 'war, several have fled with the
manife•tly.criminal . intention of calwoniating the
troops we command, -.lnd of keeping, the conntri,..s
they retire to; lil:e those they at;:iudon, Under the
impression of those . fatal delusions .t.list have ttert
infthed into th-. 1,11 by our eneinies,Siti older to pra.-
long the cliAtmtlance,
" -We have 'decreed, . • i. ' . _
• " Article 1 . -In every place occupied by.the Army,
there shall be farmed a Commisiior: of three Mem-
bers, of whom the Alcaide sballbeone, and over ' s .
which he shall pre.ide. - . • SMITHFI,EI.II MAKKET; Fin. 26
'lite Cornmission shalltnake outa list of all. This day's Ma-ri-!.,et.was amply supplied with .pritne
the a• l
rant Proprietors. ' ' _ . • Beasts, -and the show of Cattle, in other Vesp... tici,
3. The- prodUa of ' the estates, and also the -was considerable ; -Veal is ci:eaper than our last Ilc:=
t-Povahles and effeas :',101%10g to the absentees, port ; Beef ,i,,dem-t:r ; Muttnn,and Pork support last
shall be applied
.to over the extrajrdinary expellees prices, and the trade in general was rather brisk.---
of the war, ard to alleviate the. burthens of till in- The Sales in the Ha:y,tin'arltet Were - pretty lively
habitams alai May hav,e remained in confidences in Flay sold at last price; Straw has - got up in .price ;
their habitations. _ , _ . • . i Cl,Ver has fallen in price.-7-We annex an acc..taie
"4. All theients, and all the revenues accruing statement of the prices and numbers : ~
from Crown estates, shall,, until further orders, be _
To sink the Offal tier stone of 81b.
applied to the same object. - Beef 45. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Mutton 45..4d. to 6s. 6d. Veal Ss,
,
• 5. Curates, and ail other
od. to 7s. 6d. Pork 4s. Bd. tor7s. od.
persons on the civil . Beasts zt Do.— Sheep za,,zsv.—Calfes 241.—Pigs 370.
and tnilitary -establishment, who may have fled,
stviTHFICLD ETAYMitIiKEV.
shall be provisionally replaced ; and if; 'after the . . Hay 41. los. od. to 61. ios.-od. Straw 11.155. ed. tq 21. tss.
lapse of eight days, they have not returned, to their od.
Clover 61. los. od. to 71. tos. ad. '
posts, they shall be considered as having abdicated si tr,
Coa-ExCHANo; I;'t63, 26.—The fresh arrivals
the, same, and measures shall be taken for the deft-1. of Wheat to-day make but a short supplV—uarly in
,nitive appointment of theit'Ssuccessors., .
1,. the,- forenoon sales were readily made at. an allvance
" 6: The same interval is granted to the inba- 1 of about 3s. and 4s. per- gunner frem_Frid;Ay ; in
bitants who have fled. No representation which •,. Barley .'and Malt little. variation ; 'Mine -Peas like-
they may snake against the disposal of their rove- ! wise;' ,Beans of the two, kinds rather dea;cr ; these
'nues forfeitedia their absence, will be_admitted, &c. i- are 'also thort supplies of Oats, and this article is
(Signed) " I, .TIIE KI:1,10." . higher; Flour inclino upwards.
•