Star. — London, England, 1816-07-08 00:00:00

ATI?LLIGENCE. LIS DAY. MAILS ARR. DUE. ARR. DST,. s a. 3 1 ' 11 " • 0 viverro d . g 0 Cadiz .- . os . r wey and Jemel 0 1 . 1 0 Fwd . . - 0 h.nnenly.tryh - Valxid t 'Alha - -- 0 0 FALMOU l'El, JULY Arrived yesterday his IVl:rjesrv's ship JASPER, Can t aro CAncw, from a cruize; and m.. 1.7 the DwAar otter, from a crnize. Sailed . the Arabella packet t at Lisbon. —Wind N.W. light breezes; line weather. PLYMOUTII, JULY 5, Arrived the Elivahe!h, Hinwsitsmv, frqm London fohe ewe of Good Hope, and sailed again with t be wind at N.W. po RTSMOUTI-T, ItTLY T. Arr;ved his Majesty's store ship Hymn's, from the simns , and his Majesty's ship l'uostuattEus from a all iz e ...—Wind The Medusa transport, having on board the re troinder of the crew of his M ilesty's late chip Pint sir,.and some of the stores vt•hich had been saved iv " her, arrived at the Motherhank nn I,Vedoesday. The HavANNAir, Captain HAMILTON. was paid aim Wednesday, and laid tip in Ordinary. The DEE is shortly to sail for Canada, with Co. e ernmcnt stores. Four shipwrights, two smiths, and one sail maker, sic :o go out in tile EURYDICE to the Cape. DEAL, JULY 7. Sailed yesterday the Ha DRA store.ship for Ports. mouth.—Wind S.W. HARWICH, JULY 7. Arrived the Alliance packet; from Gottenburgh ; Lark packet, from Holland ; and the Castlereagh packer. from Cuxhaven, all with Mails.—Sailed the L a dy 11, , pean picket, for Holland ; and the Castle reagh packet, for Cuxhaven.—Wind S. W. • DoVER, JULY 6. _ Sailed this evening the King George packet, Cap fain .KINO, with a mail and passengers for Calais, and the Princess Charlotte, Captain IiaLLANDs, with a mail atql passengers for Ostend. JyrY 7.—Arrived this minting the Queen Char lotte, Captain TltomAs, with passengers from Calais, an d t h• Lord Duncan packer, Captain PASCOE, with email anti plpengers from Ostend.—Sailed this day the CaPharioe, Ca:atain FttAstot, and Pell, Captain STRAINS, for Calais, with passengers.—Arrived the Cumber:and, Capt. BoxEtt, with Lord LoNsf) 11. E, from Botil , sne ; Chichester packet, Capt. RUTTER. and Countess of Elgin, Capt. HAMMOND, from Calais, with passengers, • GRAVESED, JULY 7. Arrivr:l the Clifton, 13oyd, front Virginia; the r. wift, Chores, from Ptrou ; PtAnnLa, liar ton, from 'tem:rare; Delme and Ger rtfa, from arenten ; the Rover, King, from . ELtinhar:;lt ; Princess Ivory, Nit:talon, Worn Anty. , erp; and the Princess or Wales, F,'K. i't)111 eventl.—Satlea Albert, htitlar, for Naples; Duke of Y•ir\ , Feyer, for Rattertlant ; susannah, Peters—Lord Normatthury, lecbtrt...m—Perseverance, MJughatt—John, Nesv ton—Alexant!..r, Attocrson—Leeds, Standertis—an.! the Fame, Young, for :411 , 1) , , , ;, the Britannia, atrAnark ; and the 3eLtiy Mne, Roger., tor ()stew!. CUSTOM-HOU. - Z, MIN S. . . • SUM EIITCREfI ihe Hope, Henry Elliott, for Fort William, Fort George, and Bombay; Agin, Joliet Swaffen, for Make; Speedwell, James Sehhtiois, for Cord; Resolution, Ma Oliver, for Bremen ; Carron, Ralph S!qarr, fur Swinenoinde end Stettin; Agnes, gnomes B. Wools, for the Cape of Good Hoye; Acorn, James li rnie; for Br ; Leone Pauline, Henrik. Braems, for Ostend, Bruges, and Girent ; Liberty, John Evans, for Eisineur and Petersburg% ; Mmetva, 1. Maple, for Boron ; Christina, D. Rorinf,, for Amsterdam ; Catherine, John Jones, for Amsterdam and Rotterdam; Hope, John Monro, fur Ant i mbar. Tae ship Swift, Captain CHURCH, from Pietou, is arrived in the River ; the first ship this season. The herring fishery at Whitehaven is uncommonly productive this seastin. On Friday week, ninety-four smacks or boats were counted on the beach, and as many more between the old and new quay, all dis charging their cargoes for a met!. nothing to the poor. Most of the boats had caught about twenty or twenty one maze. A considerable degree of bustle has prevailed at Portsmouth during the last week, in consequence of orders having been received to fit out a squadron destined for the Mediterranean, under the command of Admiral Lord EXMOUTH, who, un Monday morn ing, about five o'clock, went on board the &rug, at Spithead, where his flag was speedily hoisted ; her powder being out, the usual salute was fired by the LEANDER. The QUEEN; CHARLOTTE. 110 guns ; MINDEN, 74; LEANDER, 59; and the .Tvatam and PROMETHEUS sloops, are to he fitted at that port ; the IMPREGNABLE. 98, and SUPERB. 74, at Plymouth ; the Aunow, 74, at Sheerness ; and the GLASGOW and SEVERN frigates at Chatham, besides bomb yes. sell. The whole are ordered to be got ready with the utmost dispatch, and their complements of men filled up to the war establishment. All the seamen from the other guard-ships have been turned over to the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, and every exertion is making Incomplete the ships by volunteers; as an encourage. meat ha- men to enter, a reward of two months' pay is offered to them on their return from the expedition. The BovNE has been paid off all standing ; to which ip Admiral Sir EMeattn'I'IIORNDOROUCII has shifted. his SAg, and Captain &atom and all the Officers of the Quer:sr CHARLOTTE are appointed to her. Cap tain BiteseissE and the Officers of the Borst: have been appointed to the QVEEN CHARLOTTE. which is to bear the flag of Admiral L.:rd 1 . .11% squadron will rendezvous at Spithead, and sail to‘7arkis the end of this month fur Algiers. It is to be7ctualled fcr three months, and to take in Shrap "4l,sheilq, Conereve rockets, &c. 'the Hussar transport, recently arrived from St. lie:ena, has broneht hone Lieutenant• Colonel Sun- Tos, late Lieutenant-Governor of that Island.—She lvas46 days on the passage. BoNAPARTE continued tolive under his newly-adopted regimen—scarcely any exercise, and with very little society. Sir HUD s''N Lows having acquainted all his companions, that such as intended to leave him must do it at that time, or they would nit be able at all, General and Ma.' dame BERTRAND then resolved to continue their stay with him, and not return to Europe. It was con. weird that the rainy season would have a bad effect "Ton BoNneaRTE'S health, if he persisted in that mode of living. It is a regulation made by Sir GEORGE LI.CKBUDN. to prevent many vessels from being at St. Cape together, that only two ships s hall leave the `-"Pe of Good Hope at one time; and their stay at at, Helena shall not exoted `'4 hours. •. THE BAZIDARY •STATBS. , . . . .. Government having determined th a t Lord Ea mourn shah return to Algiers to effect a treaty with the 13 7y of dist Regency, mor e re fi ne d i n i ts stipula tions.and that shall promise•to he more permani:ra us its duration, than the one lately concluder?, we leA graticication in presenting to our Readers some facts relating to the Barbary States, which have been com municated by an intelligent Officer, who was em ployed lately in that qu irter. .He says.— " The letter which appears in the STAR of the 27th of May last, pretty correctly recites all the circumt stances that attended our first visit to Algiers. The fleet proceeded from Tunis to Triptli. At both these p!aces, the Deys appeared fully dispoied to ac. cede to any terms that Lord Ezstourni should pro. pose in the name of the PRINCE REGENT. - His Lord ship, we al! imagine, encouraged by those auspicious appearances, W:tS ilidilLed to propose, first at Tunis, and then at Tripoli. that a Treaty should he signed, for ever prohibiting the making of Christian Slaves; such prisoners as may be taken in war only to be con sidered as prisoners of war. The Deys readily agreed, and treaties were signed. The fl.:et then returned to Alg;ers, for the purpose, as was understood, ot oN. taining a revision ot the Treaty v.:aich the Dey had made with America, respecting the sale of prizes in his pmts. The Dey replied to this question, that the Treaty he had recently made with that nation was at an end ; that it they chase not to abide l'y the old one, he would agree to no other. • Lord Ex.unum then proposed to the lley a Treaty similar to that made at Tunis and Tripoli, for doing away with sla very altogether. The Dey made a firm and resolute stand at this proposal. He represented, that it was impossible to entirely abolish the system that had so liing subsisted; that it was the commerce of the coun try; and that it change which woul4 be so detrimen tal to the interests of every Turk and Moor, it would revive considerable time to bring their minds to sub mit to. The Divan and the Military (Turks), he was persuaded, would never renounce the trade. Lord EXMOUTH having urged his demands with all Ihis wonted enemy and perseverance in vain, departed from the interview with a determination to commence hostilities. 'Pee Dey therefore ordered the British Consul (Mr. MaconNem) to be confined, and all the English vessels at Oran to be seized. " The next Jay the squadron got under way, for the purpose of going into the Mole to destroy the Algerine naval force ; but a violent gale wile on, which continued until tour o'clock in the afternoon, and then it would have been too tete to take a favour able position alongside the batteries. The ships an chored again. His Ltirdship then dispatched a let. ter to the Dry, demanding tnat the Consul should be eeleased, and sent off to the fleet. The Dey refused to give him up, saying he owed him 500,000 dollars; ellen that sum was paid he should depart. Tee Dey, lv hen he parted front Lord lexsteteru, said, though he shred(' he prepared for hostilities, he would liot lire the first s!eet. Upon the whole, as far as the litestine enre upon his own feelings and interests, he I appeared disposed to d) away with slavery. The next day, the .Dey sent off to Lord Ex- MOUTH a proposal, that he was willing to conclude a perpetual peace with the Kingdom of Hanover; but that part of the negotiation which referred to the abo lition of *slavery should stand over for six months, I that he might be enabled to obtain the advice and sanction of the Grand Signior upon the question.— Lord EXMOUTH agreed, excepting that the time of suspension should he three, instead of six months. This being mutuelly decided, the 'Tagus frigate, Captain Deem Dueness, was appointed to take the Dey's Ambassador to Constantinople. The use of that ship had, at the first visit, been granted to the Dey to convey his presents to the Grand Signior, as lie had not sent any since he was chosen to the Re. gency. Lord EXMOUTH then exchanged the usual civilities with the Dey, and departed wilt his fleet fOr E'igland, leaving tee tapes for the service appointed. "fte Dey of Algiers is a man of good understand. ing, grave and deliberate in Council, and of quick penetration. He was Aga, or General of the Army, before his elevation. Whilst our ships were endea vouring to work up to the batteries, he was day and night at his post, examining his defences. He was fourd on the shore by the Officer who went to de mand the Consul. He had only reigned a year.— His immediate predecessor governed hut a few months, when he was strangled, being, as be was told to consider himself, only a beam talent, until a better person could be chosen. The custom of the country forbade that he should live; for no one, having once filled the office, can revert to his former station as a subject; and no age, fotmer qualifications, or past services, can release him from the cruel penalty of this barbarous custom, nor can he refuse to serve when chosen. In fact, the Janissaries (Turkish troops) are the Governors of the country : they destroy by the edge of the scimitar all those acts of the Dey and Divan that are opposed to their barbarous prejudices and cruel feelings. The present force of these law less despots at Algiers is computed at 15,000 men. They hold the Moors (the natives of the country) in complete subjection, but the Jews still more so.— Whilst our squadron lay there, three Jews were burnt to death, because they were insolvent; but before they had half executed their oruelty, it was discovered that one of them was innocent of the alleged crime. " Algiers has all the appearance of a well forti fied town : it is defended by about 1000 pieces of ordnance, of every calibre, 9011 of which are brass. The pl.ice is surrounded by a high wall, the southern side of which is adorned with men's heads, trophies Of their cruelty. Th• houses are built retnarkably close to each other. The country is very productive, producing generally two crops in 3.year. Tunis has a strikingly beautiful appearance; particularly that pert of it where ancient Carthage stood. Both here and in Tripoli the people are more civilized. The Government of the Deys is hereditarily possessed, and not, as at Algiers, filled Iron% the ranks of the Janissaries. The Pasliaw or Dej of tripoli behaved most generously to the fleet, as well as candidly to the cause of our visit. Having at once stated his willingness to comply with the same terms as had been agreed to at Tunis and Algiers, he then gave orders that fifty horses - should be ready at the Con stirs door every morning for the use of the officers of the fleet; he made a present to the Admiral of 29 bullocks, 54 sheep, and a vesseldriad of all kinds 01 refreshments. The Algeriries value each slay.; at 1200 dollars (about se3oo). the Tunisians at 650." ~ ~ . ~ ~ . MR SIitRIDAN. This great .eharneter and dictitti4.2led ornament of British eloquence and literature is, aixs 1. RAI more! He breathed his last yesterday at twelve -o':lock, and in his dying Is evinced a fortitude. and resig nation worthy of his best days and his acknowledged strength of mind. The death of a SHERMAN not be passed over in a common way. It has left a chasm which the work of ages alone can fill 00, and to consign the melancholy event to a daily obituary would disgrace the laurnalst who has the painful duty of communicating His name. like his gv nius, should stand alone—isaiated, but transcendent and matchless—free from all commixture—indepen dent of ail associates in the sad records of mortality. As a dramatie writer, a poet, an orator, *ad a states man, his loss will long be the subject of .cordial and universal regret.. As a patriot, • 4 ' Whose ruling pss.ion was his country's gno:I," his memory will oestrtad to posterity, beloved, che rished and venerated. That his heart beat warmly to this pure and generous impulse—that with him party lost all its partial influence and se!fish qualities when the common weal called for his separation from his political friends, let.the mutiny at the Nore and the general arming of the country attest ! 'Fire Right Horiourab!e RICHARD BIeINSLEY SHERIDAN Was the third son of Mr. TIIOIWAS SHeRIDAN, celebrated as an actor, eminent Tor his lectures on elocittion, and entit led to the gratitude of the public for his judicious and indefatigable exertions to improve the sysrear of our national education. tits mother, Mrs. FuAsees SHE RIDAN, was no less respected err her domestic virtues than admired for her literary attainments. She was the author of Sick, BiAlulph, a novel wh'ch possesies the merit of combining the purest morality with the most impressive interest. She also wrote. Noitrjahad, an Oriental Tale, and the Comedies of The Discovery, The Dupe, and A Trip to Bath. Ricoanas 1311INSLEY SHERIDAN was born in Dorset-street, Dublin, in Oc tober, 1751. I'he following is a literal extract from the Register of St Mary's Parish, Dublin : 14 CHARLES FRANCIS, sun of Tnomas and FRANCES Sarsi. DAN, baptized July 21, 17.50. RICHARD BRINSLEY, sun of Mr. and Mrs. SuLltinan, baptized November 4, 1751." CIIARLEs FRANCIS was the author of that excellent work The Revolution in Sweden, and was Secretary of war in Ireland. Mr. SHERIDAN'S eldest son Toom4s died in childhood. RICHARD Blll'olaLEY, after his departure from Har. row School, was entered as a Student in the Middle Temple; but his introduction at the age of twenty to the society of men of acknowledged abilities, taste, and learning, and his early marriage with .bliss LINLEY, in his twenty-fourth year, diverted him from the study (.1 the law. At this period he wrote several pnetical pieces, equally distinguished for genuine ten derness of sentiment and brilliancy of imagination. Ia the course of a tew weeks, at the end of 1774., be wrote the Comedy of The Rival:, which was performed at Covent Garden 'rhea'se on the 17th of January in tht following year. At the cominenci-ment at 1776, hi) Comic Opera of The Deena , , was brought out. The elegance of the diction, the sweetness of the poetry, and the natural and appropriate spirit of the charac ters, raised it above all competition, and imparted a celebrity that surpassed even that of The Lieggar's f)tera. Such was the attraction of The Dreenna, that it was represented seventy : five nights during the sea son, while GAY'S singular production ran only sixty. v 4.. In 1776, Mr. SHERIDAN became one of the Patentees of Drury-lane Theatre, and the following year he produced The School for &wad, a Comedy which deservedly raised his fame to undisputed pre. eminence over all . contemporary dramatic writers, and conferred in the ophrion of foreign literati a lustre on the British drama which it did not previously possess. After the lapse of so many years. it still stands, and will continue long to stand in the" valued file" a composition unique in its claims to distinction. In simplicity of plot, iu the natural progression of incident, in faithful imitation of manners, in the na. tura' and vivid delineation ot character, and above all, in fel tility of wit and felicity of expression, it is complete and unrivalled. It was performed on the Bth ot May,•1777. The Critic and the monody to the memory of Gwanicx lollowed at no great distance ot t►me. lu 17S0 Mr. Sitertinam was elected i‘lembir for Stafford, and in the course of a few years What Bishop Bruiser said of the celebrated WALLER 'could he more jestly applied to him ;•••" In Parliament he was the delight of the House." He wa§ rapidly ap proaching to perfection as an orator, when the im peachment of Mr. I IasTINGS supplied him with an opportunity of displaying powers which have been rarely equalled. His celebrated speech was delivered in June 1788, when he summed up the evidence on the charge respecting the imprisonment of the Prin cesses of O:ide and the sisizure ut their treasures. His mind indeed appears to have expanded with the magnitude and to have been elevated with the dignity' of the subject. He conceived its various relations with a comprehensive perspicuity that was embellished by the noblest effusioes of eloquence : 64 &Mint) vidit ; ingenio complexes est; likiqueutia °maim." The address with which he arranged his materials ; the art and energy with which he anticipated ohjec tions ; the ingenuity with which he commented on the evidence, and the natural boldness of his imagery, evince a singular combination of genius and judg ment. He blended together the three grand classi fications of eloquence. He was clear and unadorned —..diffuse and pathetic—Animated and vehement There was nothing superfluous—no affected turn— no glittering point—no false sublimity. Compassion and indignation were alternately excited, :end the wonders related of the oratory ut Greece and Rome were almost revived. Mr. SIiItRIDAN professed, in common with most of his political friends, an admiration of the French Re volution; but when he saw it defaced and deformed by the frantic and murderous policy of the successive , 1 Rulers of France, he generously and eagerly con- 1 anted in reprobating crimes, destructive of freedom and social happiness, and directly repugnant to tl.e avowed principles on which the Revolution was ef fected. To BONAPARTS he bore the hatred and de testation which should animate the patriot-breast against the malignant and inveterate enemy ut it, native land. To him as folly as to Mr. PITT die &mums appear the 66 favourite child of jacobinism" and the tyrant of the Continent. He never ceased to be the zealous frieqd of the liberty of the press. and of civil and religious freed*. lie rose in .dl v • • 1 1. 1 •:• r.• 61, , 1 114! 11 f1 .:c public exigencies superior to the selfish drudgery. of a mere partisan, and his spirited and nnbliatonduct during the awful crisis of the naval mutiny will be long rememhered with gratitude:hy the /Ilion- s Of Mr. &removes ! admirable, and. indeed, ie.?, mitable qualities in the circles : of. social life, it would be difficult to give an adequate descriporm. He was at once the most entertaining and the moit instructive companion in the kingdom.—His . cur- versation abounded in witty similitudes, homour ous allus:ons, and. lively repartee; and when any subject of rreareed investigation was bronefrteor. ward, the treasures of generel learning with which lie had stored his mind were mere than proportionate to the ()cession. We shaft conclude this Article with the following sketch given of his eloquence .by a conternperaey writer. It does not pass a single encomium on h.s extraordinaty talents to which they were not richly entitled • 46 As ate Orator (tvitli the ereeptien of PITT and BURKE), who exc,fled him ? He had strength with out coarseness—li vs:lines, without frivolity—he was bold but dexterous in his attacks—not, easily respelled, bpt when repatd, effutiog his retreat in good order. Often severe—renc's oftener witty, and gay, and grateful—disentare, , fing whit was confused—enliven ing what was dull e -very clear in his arrangement — very comprehensive in his vices;—fleshing open re's hearers with such a burst of brilliancy !—Wien no other speaker was listeiled to, he c , old arrest and chain d iwn the Members to their seats—all haneeee npoe him with the most e.e.;er atreivion —All fixed nr wonder an delielit ;—lie never tired—he coid.r Adapt hirnielf, more than any other mall, to all minds and to all capacities—' from grave to gay, from lively to severe.' Every qsi d'ty id an orator war united in him—the mind —Cie eye, quick, sparklin;s penetrating, matchless almost for brilliancy and -Y -prtssion—the attitude, the Festut - *!, the veree. l'err bad more dignity, m o r e coperusness, mere grasp, more sarcasm—but in richness of imagery he was inferior to SHERIDAN, who had no superior but Benet. He was less powerful and commanding er argument than Mr. Fox, but this was the only advan tage Mr. Fox had over him. As an orator we should place him alter Pere and Bungle" We lament to add, that for several weeks prior to his death, Mr. SHERIDAN lay under arrest, and that it was only by the firmness And humanity of his phy sicians, Dr. BAII.LIE and Dr. Balers, that an obdu rate attorney was prevented trout executing a threat to remove him from his house to a death lied in gaol.—Mr. IiBPSIDAN, however, enjoyed to tl-e last moment, the sweetest consolation that tee heart Cia feel in the affectionate tenderness, sympathy, and at tention of his amiable wife.—Mrs. SHERIDAN. though herself labouring under severe illness, could net be withdrawn :Tons his couch—the has watched ever him with the moq anxious solicitude through the whole of that protracted suffering which eas parted them for ever! Friday the PIUNCE REGrtiT gave a !Trawl dinner, after the Levee, to the Duke of WELLING - rote, the Marquis WELLKSLEY, Sir iIIiFRY WELLESLFY, the Right Hon. WELLFALEY POLE, and a number of other distinguished chitracters. The practice of the French in keeping alive their Institution by educating young men tor t!te oifice of Consul, as mentioned in the French Papers, is hintily praisoororthy, and des,nving of inmation by the Bri tii;ll Government. It has been by such vigilance in the education of diem/116c characters that tha • French tirgociators have generally succeeded in car rying th. 4 points it. preitrence :o all other competi ! tors in Cabinet affairs. There is a report that there has been a great dec. ciency in the receipts of the revent.e for the quarter ending the sth instant. One account states it to be two millions one hundred and ninety-seven thousand pounds less than thii, corresponding quarter last year ; and another account estimates it at somewhat less than two millions. WSW'. BA lin. AV, PERKINS, and Co. and other brewers, have *educed the price :it porter tsmiftence per gallon. 81. ACK! I PATH PEDEST! , III:4 MATcri.--The unfa. vourable It tate of the weather yesterday prevented numbrrs of spectators repairing to the Heath to wit. ness the continued exertions o EATos, whose efforts to complete his herciiieao task are raw almost certain of final success. ExioN app:•ar; as strong as when lie first staled, .and goes on with great spirits : this morning, in his usual style of jocularity, made good 805 miles. Boxma.—The match so long talked of between Oliver and Carter, it appears, is at length made for two hundred guineas, and a hands.:the subsctiption purse to be given by the Pugilistic Club. Toe battle will take place three hundred miles distant from the metropolis, on the sth of next October., and Cat lisle, at present, the town named. The odds are de. cidedly upon Oliver, who, besides his game qualities, is a rod two-handed hitter ; and it i. said he is also under the immediate patronage of Captain BARCLAY. Great bets are already depending tifyiu the issue; and the Lancashire hero is nut without a host or suppor ters. A battle will take place before the end u. the present month, between Ford and Harry Lancaster, for twenty guineas a side. Ford is well known in the ring as a bottom man with Oliver, Harmer, tee. Irv:, he is not the favourite. George Cooper has chal lenged Harmer, or any other twelve stone man, far one hundred pounds. A tew days since a battle was fought between two men at rev...4)rib, near Brighton, one of whom died a few hours rata in consequence of the bruises he te. ceived. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALE 3 from the returns eriiiug the Sorb of Ism?, 1106. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Liesns. Peat. I . .1. 74 2 1401 1 29 0 22 4} 34 6S$3 9 styli ri-tti ELM MAIME l', JULY 8. 0 1 Bed 41 61 to Ss ed Veal 5, o.t to Ss 01 Mutton 4s 61 to Si 101 Park es Ili to Ss 10d Lamb 6s to 7s od. 31116:1 1880—Sheep and Lambs 15, WO —Calves 2SO—Piss SOO CORN-EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, JULY S. Our market continuing most abuniantly supplied with Wheat, and for which there being very little de mand, sales were heavy this morning, and only that of fine quality found buyers, but for such description last Monday's prices were obtained; all other ions are of nominal value. Oats are dull Lae, and about ls. per quarter lower. In Barley, Peas, and Beans, time is 110 alteration.