The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

TilE 71-lElll'it

A . •
4j 1111 Opera, entitled 0 ! this I bve, or, 7 Att
ht~t-"e"hr's, was la,t eight represeutedi fur the
titte, at the Lyceum.
DRAMATIS tERSON.t.
Count t'lOrituuud, Alariucll~ Mr.•A9 r.
HP 101 l rS.
• •
N.
114tron Ron' masa Mr. J. SMITH.
TOrlliliO • Mr. Do<v-toN.
Benvoiin, - Mr. SMITH.
11111inAtl, Mr. OXI3I.KKY.
.• mr. KNIGHT.
. Mr. M AKS HA L L.
DelD
übi, upo, it
. Mr. FtsnL
. .
• -* Mr. CuATTiiii.xy„
Diel4o, . MADDOCK.
Villagers, 'Mr. MILLER and Mr. L'sz..
The Countess Belliota, Miss GRIGLILIT I.
i-auretta - Mrs. ORGLR. •
tilinora Luminati, . Mrs. 11 LNLEy.
till
Montalvi, - MISS KELLY.
i :react Rotunda, . Mrs.
NAkNs' .
1111
ager.l CHA7IT ER ILI and M. CAuLiriELD.

FABLE.
itsTv.he scene lies at Milan, and in other places in
a
bleleinitY• The followtg is an outline of the
'the c
yows °urn Florimond, during a run-away expedition in hisl
tit;', 'mu-a:Ayes invin_ible passion fur the Countess Be -
~stas "'is to indulge a romantic Limey, had at that time
:t4ltned the habit and character of
,peasant girl. She" re-
le ithe suit of her young admirer, whose merit.uevert.he-
kirk eaves a deep impression on her heart. -Her friend
Lauretti, wall. her uncle lector Tornado, a heice Iy-
'Pitol'444".. Who, at the age of as, is seized whim mutt inveterate
`444: of heroism, are visiting Signora Berivolio, near Milan,
al it fly are to meet young Lull-naafi, a professed suitor
kiOuretta, and his mother. On their way Lauretta
.is
likelc. by the attendants of the Baron RomanZa by tins-
tor Rosaline Montalvi, whom ne had carried oil from
tik,,,;!rier's house and who afterwards escapes. She is res-
oil„!Y the Comit florimond, and Marinelli, a young man
rotiet,i spirit, but fallen fortunes, who is travelling to the
!fa arhavoid being recognized in his decay •
411 a B)lllluthy•hence arises bet Ween Marinelli and Lauretta,
to. Horirriond by the same event again meets with the
t,dvlriteSS, who is, however, concealed by a veil,. and who,
tall K contracted an engagement with the Baron Roniamca,
'tor Lust
h, Prevented from inviting a renewal of his
tliag.
the mean time rescues Rosanne herself, in the
4in'se of a Savoyard. The Countess also meets with Ro-
4-4''4. father, as a wondering Harper, and on discoveling tine
s CorhiLlet, writes to him to dissolve her contract.
t.),.l,Knora Luminati, affecting virtue, and her son Leo, a spoiled
10, on arriving at Milan, encounter Daub, an English Re-.
447,;t, who, from haying formerly been a sign painter at home,
t+leee ,IffiPoses on travellers as a great artist. Daub engages to
14)se',°u°01 Luntinati's portrait fur Lauretta, and for that pur-
ror„ dpucoes up an old William Tell, which is sent to her.
la,Ctado, in the heat of Quixotism, seizes on this as an
.at-.
1113 and endeavouis in vain to get Lummnati to fight
.h 9.
tua,cowardice, however, entirely loses him the favour Of "for.
114", and Marinelli being recognized by ls;:nvolio, as affluent
oi,tiel'Planter, as the son of a man who was the source of his.
ato hce, the latter insists on rich repayment of his debt Of
i 1 44k• liy tins means, and Tornado's admiration of his
Ntik,w4i;e, Alan:win be.eoiries the successful candidate for the
trof Laurelta, sod klO UtLiOtid eYehtually rindS a relenting
ut the Coil Less:
nlaticty of incidents occut in the Baron's pursuit of • R0'411,7i
'411,7i cal I..tatab'scciirtsinp with t!iclandiady of the,Angel,
(),I".4cSlgtthe rti,iaces will: a bi ilhait production of his own,
44i; feleased riy the Cutimesa, however, the Baron at
I'nc(4 the Strrhgtri of his attedion for Rosanne, an-
-1431 i r Cttatnpsoii Tornado, anti silences the leproaches
froth, ay intn,ducinglier as the Batones Roluanz.a.
4141$ Opera is the acknowledged production of
bitlingt4e, the .°. other of some other pieces which
tilt been receirtd by the public, particularly
Parce of Matti/nosy, and that more popular
t'atitlect liaisiv the Rind.--To use the hack-
but AOl tutappropriate phrase, it is, in a great
sZri,ee, " a vehicle for the music," end in that re-
it has no heavy load to carry, as the music,
tiltt,ith is• the compositiun of Mr. KING, is light, spi-
-4042 and pleasing. The Author of the Opera,
ever, besides haring the musical Composer, in
117, had an obvious reference to the qualities of
chief Performers who were to sustain his dra-
Ifte charge. For this purpose he has drawn, in
p"Tornado, a chara6ter very well suited to the
erk.k_ of DovrroN, and whiCh he supports with
411 =wrtour and spirit. Another part, the son of
16:4eted virtuoso, is equally well suited to the
kid simplicity of OIiBERRITI, who renders it a
fie of illaskr Stephen, and gives it prominent
tlit!`t in the piece. The plot itself is not devoid of
meat, though it certainly does not come within
ten:rdinait scow of probability, and is at least as
;ha 'as most of the mass of romantic adventures,
14`11 extraordinary discoveries, which form fhb sub-
te of modern dramas in general. The dialogue
seattip and easy, and the sentiments are calculated
perPPort the interests of morality and excite pro-
itlri'dfeelings, The jokes are not of the happiest
some of them belong to the province of pun-
than' and are not likely 6) raise the reputation of
A4s,Pecies of wit.
48 GRIGLIETTI, from the Opera House, made
r firs,
Ceot, appearance at this place in the part of The
if
mess BeMora. We have heard that this Lady is
lash. nglish origin, but aware of the prejudice- of
84 had given a foreign termination to her name,
eth xPedient that has doubtless often succeeded in
er Professions. Her merits as a singer are well
ttelti to the public by her performance on the
et 4.? stage, and at the Oratorios. Site sings
44
al T, and, allowing for the want of pra6tice as
iter,i(lren; except- in the RetiJativo, she acquitted
th elf tolerablywell
e
on this occasion. KNIGHT, in
ot Daub, a wretched pretender to the
' displayed effez-iive humour, though it was
virernfa dry and formal nature. Mrs. BLAND sang
site.:,) 411 her osual sireetness, and her thing- was
the" lad natural. PHILIPPS is the vocal hero of
oopj,,le", and he gave the airs assigned to him with
to hl cable ability. In his a6tiog, too, he seems
eve:" got rii of a great many of the odd leers and
that appeared sJ frequently in his gestures.—
tress 5 LLY, who is imoroving very fast as an pc-
, "and.
ist . a singer, made no. Pricousiderable figure
tght
The
Nael first two a&s of the piece were particularly
84-eCeiVed, and though the third was not
qtlite,
IPbo‘lCeessi-Jl, yet the audience were, upon the
\bor.aee, well disposed to receive the Opera very fa-
and to sanlion its repetition.
the following is a specimen of the poetry

AlR—Mr. PHiLLI??d•
0111 if tkose accents truly speak
A heart to soft compassion true,
14 wilt thou veil a dimpled cheek,
Still bide its roses from my view.
mercy's blind thou wouldst remove,
MY bosom's anguish to restore ;
For, ah 1 too well this heart can love,
And I have sworn tb love no more.

3:lch was the form, ethereal bright,
o\c The voice of melody divine,
1)1 her whose eye- beam's heav'nlY
biabved every ray 'oljoy

Oh ! Olen, rorgiii the fond aiantli -
. While thus, thy pity I implore;
And veili still veil, each latent charmy
For I have sworn to love no more.
DUET—Mr. PIIILLIpPS and Miss GAICLIETTIi
CouN. Ah I then in vain to give the rest,.
And chace my image from thy breast;
Has still. been time's endeavour:
rtes.. Yes, doubt me not—by every tear
That I have shed for thee, I swear ,
My heart is thine for ever
Co UN. Thy truth prevails—no more can mine
Resist its power.—

ILOR. Oh bliss divine !
C o UN. Thou ne'er will change ?
Loa. -- No, never I

BOTH:

FLott. ? Oh! doubt me not ; by ev'ry tear
Coo N. S Then doubt me not ; by ev'ry tear
Tx.° e" That I have shed for thee, I swear,
Coo H. 3 That thou hast shed for me I, swear,
liar H. My heart is thine for ever !

EAST INDIES.

FROM THE CALCUTTA; PAPERS, Ave.3o, iSog.
The fortress called Mall a, twelve coss from Moor-
vee, in the province of Kautyawan, situated near the
sea, up the- Gulph of Kateb, had long been the resi-
dence of one of those independent petty Chiefs,
whose predatory excursions were peculiarly obnoxi
ous to the native powers. He had been repeatedly
attacked by 'them, and had, been upilormly ao- fortu-
_nate, either' from the desperate, resistance he made,
'or the incapacity of those who endeavoured fu. -rue
duce him, as to repel their attacks, and had conse-
quently grown into a degree of insolent security
which led him to many eXcesses in the neighbour-
hood, and taught. him to under-rate the irresistible.
power of the British Indian army.
Decisive measures therefore became absolutely
necessary, and a detachment. under the command of
Colonel Walker, was ordered to march towards the
-fortress of Maliia, where they arrived on the morn-
ing of :the Ith Lilt. and having reconnoitered the
ground, took a -position on the South•east face. The•
garrisdn was surnmoued ou the, same.day, but the
enemy shesked net the least disposition to surrender;
batteries • were therefore eretied in the course of ,the
night,. and such was the zeal. and ability with which
this service was pertorneed, that they were enabled
to play alien the fert on the enoroing of the. 8111.
The guns were- admirably served, and. so well di-
retied, that a breach was reported praCticable at
three o'ciOck in the attertioen. - • ,
.The storming party was now, formedeeand.Capt.
Mackenziteet the Bombay • European regiment, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Newman, of his Mejesty!s
56th Foot, both volunteered their services in a most
gallant style to lead the forlorn hope. , They were
followed ,try 152 rank and file of the 56th, foot,
48 rank and file of the Bombay regiment, the flank
companies. of the grenadier battalion,• and those of
the
.5111 Native Infantry, completed to 100 men
each company, under the command of Major Ma-
honyeof the grenadiers. At four o'cluck.the storm-
ere moved forward, when, the forlorn hope rushed.
on, headed' by Capt. Mackenzie, who was the firSt
person that ascended the breach and passed into the
town. They soon took pcs.ession of the works,
but the enemy centinued to fire, retreating till they
reached the Durbar, 'where they made a most de-
termined resistance.
' The Durbar is in itself a fortress, surrounded by
a strong wall .and,secured by a gate. Eighteen and
six pounders were immediately brought up, and
opened upon it, but by this time the evening had
set in, and the fire on the Durbar was suspended.
The troops, however, were partially engaged_dur-
' ing the night.
In the morning it was discovered that the enemy
had-fled through a sally port. Possession was im-
mediately taken of the Durbar, and 300 killed and
wounded wete found within its walls.
Our loss, Europeans and natives, in killed and
wounded, amounts to 82.
Officers killed Captain lofin Mackenzie,. Bombay Regi-
ment ; Captain -.P. Vs ilkinson, ditto.
Officers wouni:A—Captain Arnot, s6tli Foot ; Lieutenant
Jameson, Bombay Regiment ; Lieutenant Cheyne, Bombay
Regiment, since dead of his wounds; Lieutenani Brown,
Grenadier'Battalion ;,Lieutenant Percy, G woodier:Battalion.
When we rcflea upon the nature of the service,
the rapidity of the movements, -and the ereaion of
an excellent and efficient battery in the course of.a,
few hours, the short space of time in, which a breach
was rendered pratticeble, the gallant alacrity of the
storming parties, and the general promptitude and
decision which marked the whole, of this affair,
which was completely eretied in twenty7four hours,
we must- acknowledge that this detachment is en-
titled to the highest praise, and we, may venture to
pronounce that theircountry and posterity view
this' exploit as one which has added to the. many
laurels British valour has achie‘ed in India.
To the brave officers and' men who fell,in the
breach and before the walls oh the Durbar, the
feeble tribute of our praise is unnecessary, fur the
death of a soldier is sanctified by the noble discharge
of his duty to his country.

One of the Cartels which arrived at Plymouth on
Saturday, from Morlaix, brought over several
ters of vessels, and other persons who were liberate
ed by NAPOLEON, for their spirited exertions in ex-
tinguishing a fire which broke out some-time ago at
Auxonne. Beside the present made to them by
order OIBUONAPARTE, they received several sums of
money, and other presents, froth the wealthy inha-
bitants, who all testified their gratitude, and eager-
ly sought every opportunity of alleviating the wants
of our gallant countrymen, whose heroic intrepi-
dity will long cause the British name to be respect-
ed for humanity, even. by its enernies.,--A private
lettor received by this Correspondent states; that
" BUONAP A IZTE has conceded a point to our Govern-
ment respecting the British who were detained on
the breaking out of hostilities ; so that the exchange
will now proceed on a broad scale, without any
further interruption."

The Oxford Prizes for this year have been ad-
judged as follow i—Euglich Essay, to Mr. WHATh--
LY, A.B. of Oriel• College.--L.aii❑ Essay, to Mr.
MILLER, A.B. of Worcester College.—Latin Verses,
to Mr. COLE.RIDGE, of Corpus Christi College.—
\refit:6l to af.CIUNN YA of Christ Church.

3IRS. OLARkE -44 b Oa4oAlf, friiRDL:E.

CoBBETT. Mrs. CLAttkt thus speaks in.
her Pamphlet of The Rival PkinCes:—
." In 'consequence of Mr. Cobbett having taken
such a decided part against me lately, I think it but'
lair to return him thanks for his liberality and
dependence—two qualities in a political writer that
deserve my admiration and esteem; frtim the dif-
ficulty of Meeting with then at any time,. and par-
ticulaty at the present day. '
" When I was the great key-stone that held the
arch upon Which tip; fatitle of Colonel Wardie's
lame entirely rested, Mr. Cobbett said mighty pretty
things with respect to me ; but now the of
his friehd has loosened its security, and I have let
him into a gulph of "deserved public odidm—he, to
support his favourite theme, for private reasons, has
discovered, all at once, that I am a vety infamous
woman, in WhOm there is no truth td be found !
" Nature has bestowed on the human mind an
amiable kind of weaknesS, which frequently indUces
an author to believe that his sentiments, though as
changeable as the weathercock, are never observe 4 ;
and that his readers have a happy stupidity of not
finding out when the vane was in the west, and
when it is in the north ! This changeability
Cobbett, whose abilities I admire, oblige 4 ine to
open the secrets of the prison house, and shew that
the intellea of even clever men is heavily fettered
and quite the slave to accidental circumstances;
which strengthen the philosopher's position, that
there is but little difference between the
ienlightenei
and ignorant man, all being alike chataaerized by
itnperfealion !

. "During the Investigation, Lord Folkstone brought
Air. Cobbett to West borue-place, who was pleased
to say a number of civil things to me (all of which
were very Opposite to his late public sentiments) ;
and observed, with much warmth of feeling, that the
only thing he was angry. at was, that: I should ever
have lived with such a man as the Duke of York.
As I knew the cause of this remark, 1 instantly
checked the ebullition Of his malice, by observing,
that though I had been drawn into measures of hos-
tility against my late friend, yet still he was a Gen-
tleman and a Prince, who was adorned by many ex-
cellent qualities ; and therefore I begged to assure
him. that he would not raise himself in my Opinion
by -any personal refleelions on the Duke of • York,
which I knew, arose from -his having been once dis-'
appointed at not dining with his Royal Highneis at
my table, after the party was fixed.

"-That the readr may enter completely into the
cause of Mr: Cobbeit's dislike to that Prince, and
hts,motives for hating become his determined foe,
I. tbuSt be allowed to relate the circumstance. Ac-
'. Cident, I believe, suge,ested a political party at my
hemp : 'actordingly, Mr. Cobbett and Sir Francis
Bartlett received cards -of invitation, and were, as
they expe&ed, to 4rave dined in Company. with
the Duke of York: Within a few days of the din=
ner, the Duke informed me, in the most deli-
, cate manner, that he had not the least objec,
, tion "to dine With these Gentlemen as private inch-
, viduals yet, as their hostility was so obvious to the
Government, it would not be prudent for him to be
present. Lfelt the propriety of. the Duke's excuse,
which arose from no personal dislike, and conse.:
Tient!), put the party off. A gentleman who was
to have been of tile party, afterwards told me of
Cobbett's anger at being disappointed, and assured
toe that he would not forget -the- insult; Which
time. has proved he has not, from the unmerciful
manner with which he has followed the übjea of
his malice. An explanation of this fael took place
before Lord Folkstone, who, I think, is too much
the man of honour to deny it now, from motives of
Bulky, though Mr. COlSbet t may Rot like to acknow-
ledge the.truth of this statement. -
" It Mr. Cobbett should feel hurt at the introduc-
tion of this anecdote," he has the gratification of
knowing that 'an injured female is at the mercy of
his pen, which has isiready consumed .areat deal of
gall upon her, whom he cquld once come to pr.aise
and admire when she was in the service of a certain
cause."

His MAJ Ernes Birth-day was celebrated on Mon-
day, the 4th instant, at Manchester, in a style of
superior splendour. At five o'clock about 130 (;'n-
tieineil sat down to dinner in the Exchange-dining-
room, which presented every Tarity of the season,,
and which was got up in style highly honourable
to the taste of the provider, Mr. HILLIDGE. In the
course of the evening " The health of the Indepen-
den Livery of London who signed the Counter,
declination," having been drank, Mr. S. Dixon, a
Member ot the Corporation of the City of London,
who was present, returned thanks in a neat and ap-
propriate speech, for the honour done to his fellow-
citizens, whose condud arose from a sense of-the
blessings of the Constitution, which aftbided protec-
tion to the industry and property of every individual.
The worthy visitor took occasion to say, that he
was a present example ot the truth,of his assertion
for 43 years ago he left that town and went•up to
London, with little more than industry in his pos-
session, to seek his fortune. The protediosa of the
Government and the prosperity of the country aris-
ing out of it, had enabled him to rise in life to the
comforts of ease ; and he was proud, under such
circumstances, to come amongst his old neighbours,
to celebrate the birth-day of a Monarch, whose con-
duct in all the relations of life, as a son, as a brother,
a husband, a father, a man, and a Christian, as well
as that of a king, had called foi al the most unquali-
fied praise and admiration.

Mr. Wit:plum—Some of the public prints have
accused this Gentleman of being too rash in sub-
mitting to the operation which, unhappily for his
country, a§ well as his ttiends, was attended by
such fatal consequences. But we can positively
say that he consulted six of the,most eminent prac-
titioners in town, who all recomended:it. One
medical Gentleman, Mr. WILSON, did not admit
its necessity, and at all events advised that it should
be delayed till the Parliamentary recess, when Mr.
WINDHAM'S release from public duty would allow
more leisure tor a due investigation and decision
upon the subjed. No blame is therefore imputable
to any of the parties concerned. ,Mr. WINDHAM
was fully, warranted in submitting to the operation,
recommended as it had been by so many highly
respeciable authorities, add is to be admired for his
fortitude, as he might have had a fair excuse, from
the opinion of one gentleman of unquestionable
(:)c avoiding it...

l'I~~GLl~7+)

rtur.Arivit .TO THE CAMPAIGN IN i'OitTitt, AND

SPAIN.

(Continued.)

Copy Of a Letter froth Sir A. Wellesley to ihe Marquis Wet. 4.
Jesky, -dart(' [arayceyjo, Aug. 12th, 1809, Light P. M.
With three inclosures.
MY LORD,
•

I Bate the hohbui to inclose the.copy 6 tettei
*lnch I received yesterday morning from •Geneial
Cuesta,' and a copy of My answer. I have not since
heard Irbrn 'the General, hut I transmitted to him
yesterday afternoon a report which I received frbiii
Mr. Commissary Richardson, who was cdtning rroni
TrukillO to the British irmy with 'bread and bailey
and was was stopped and deprived of all his bgriey, and
a small part of his bread; by a detachmqat of Spanish
cavalry. • ,•:

I understand that there was t strong firing of can.,
nen•and -musquetry in the neighbourhodd of Mesa :
il'lber yesterday morning at about eight o'cli ek. r
have'not heard from General Cuesta since I received
thr litelosed letter ; -but I conclude that it. was z• it •
allatr.of no consequence, and probably the- Spanish, •
posts firing at the- French patiele, as I learn from
Liehtenant Colonel Walters from Val de Catas on
;het Oth, • (who I hatlL'Oent -irito the French Cont.
mat‘der its Chief with. a flag* of truce, • relating to
bursick and wounded).,..that. theie were no French
troops on This side of 'the -bridge of Arzeb•spo, exz--
eepiting those immediately -at the bridge. •
- The enemy have-been in motion for the lactthretik •
days, viz eth, and• Nth, in large cultuntis t.
wards Placentia; from 'which movement I conclude,
that/they -are either 'jealbui4. of The position of the
Duke 'del Parq.ue's troops,-or those of Geoeral
resf&d, in the tnountaibs of Banos and Perales; or
that they proposet&invade :Portugal, in Order to draw
me out of Spain. • - •
In either case it • is-. obvious- that they du net in.
tend to make a serious'attack•, at presen', upon the
'South'Of Spain. I shall•know in the course of this • -
day what course they have taken from Placentia
and if they have moved towards the Frotiticts
Portugal, it is obvious- that I must follow them.
Indeed the experience of•ev, ry day shews the anso.
lute necessity that the British-army should %Ail:craw
trona this country. It IA useless to complain ;
•we are certainly not treated as friendS, much less
as the only prop ea •which the cause of Spain can
depend.
But besides this want of good will, which can
easily be traced to the temper and disposition of the .
General commanding the Spanish army, apci which
ought to be borne 'with patience, if there was any
hope of doing good ; there is such a want of...resource -
in the country, and so little exertion in bringing for-
ward-what is to be found, that if the army. were to
remain here much longer, it would become totally.
useless. The daily and increasing loss of horses in
the' cavalry and artillery, from the deficiency and
badness of their food, is really alarming ; and she
Spanishigavalry having het'teu to intercept the stnati •
supplies of food for the horses which we could p:
cure, this evil must increase.
. _

1 have the honour to he, &c.
(Sigtie,!) NVELLIttiLEY.
1-1. E. the Marquis Wellesley, &c.

Translation of a Letter from General Cuesta to Sir Arthur
welieley, dated Campo de la Meza d'lbor, I°ol Augu4t,
• SIR,
Continual are the complaints which I hear, and
the traces which I see, that the troops of the British,
army plunder acid rob all -the places through which
they -pass ;" and even go to the mountains in search
of the •unfortu,nate, peasants who take refuge in
them, for the purpose of stripping them even to th,,
shirt. The army under my comma/id, is in want of /

the inpst• necessary food ; because all that .1 may
order for its use is intercepted by the British troop
and by their Commissaries.
The inclosed information, and many others I pus-
ses, confirm 'it. The English soldier sell 3 biscuit
and flesh, and the Spanish soldier does not taste
and it is fiye days since he has been provided with
rat ions.

I place these faits under the consideration
your Excellency, in order that you tn3y be
pleased to have the goodness to apply the suita:4l...:
remedies.

(Signed) G. De LA CUESTA.
His. Excellency Sir A. Wellesley, &c.

Translation of a Letter signed Neudares, referied to in the
preceding, dated Deleylosa, Aug. 5,7. M.
- MY MAR GRANDSON,
:To-day the Eriglish have taken one hundred quiz).
ials of biscuit, which was corning to, us at Seville,
They have detained another quantity of horses %% h
were coming to us.ladep from. Puente de Marsh
and the day before yesterday they.. receiyed 450 q
this more. The towns and the shepherds also, inu..r
contribute that article, while they rob us with
'troops, and' see that it is ippossible to provide Li
rupply of bread.. for our, awn : \I have, however; ob-
tained these etght loaves,for his Excellency the Ge:-.
neral, and to-morrow I will send more,. if there re-
mains Food here, and,l shall receive supplies.

Command
(Signed) • NEUDA REZ

It is said that the family of Mr. BATifUST haul
ascertained that he was murdered, -not frolit
political motive, but by ru'o,brs- who happened 1,, b:
present at an inn, when- he drew out his watch,whict:
was a very valuable one. They way-laid and mut.
dered him—and two persons have been apprehened
on suspicion, who have confessed that they knew-
the murderers, but deny that they had any share in
the crime.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 13...--.. The supplies tic!
Wheat to-day are considerable, chiefly toreign arri-
vals, sales are agilin extremely lieAvy, and lasi pt ic•t:
hardly supported; Barley with Malt flue hate but
little; Beans of the • two kinds likewise; Wiiite.
Pease full as dear; there are several further arrivals
of Oats, but owing to a demand in this trade, la;:
prices are fully mantained ; Flour at our last cur-
rency.

Wheat 84s a 985,a I 123 Tick Beans (old) Os a 545
Fine ditto - - 114$ a 1175 Oats - - 113 2:3 a 33s
Rye -.-. 48s a 545 Poland ditto - 34, a 375
Batley - - - 33$ a 475 I'otatoe ditto 4. os a 38F
Malt . - -76 s a Bas Rape 'Seed - - - t)ol t. 34
White Pease - 72$ a 785 Line Flour - pis a tot's
Grey ditto - -46 s a SW SeCOLidS • . - 92$ a 9?
Deans (old) . 69s a 66$