Star. — London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

II lIY THE RING-A PROCLAMATION, :4' 41 ; Gamma. R. King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. FRENCH PAPERS. _ -% • IN r‘• i # ) ) ) . ..e FROM TllBO .0190 N GAZETTE, Sarroma 1. Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday the second' day of November nest; We, with the advice of our Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorogued, on the second day of November next, to Tuesday the 14th day of November next ; and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called . Great Britain, to prepare a writ patent for proroguing the same acoordingly ; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, declare our Royal will and pleasure, that the said Parliament shall, on the mid 14th day of November next, be held and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs ; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Boroughs of the House of Commons, are hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 14th day of November next. Given at our Court at Windsor, the Ist day of September, 1826, and in the Seventh Year of our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. At the Court at Windsor, the Ist of September, 1126; present, the Whereas by the laws now in force for regulating the importation of corn, oats and oatmeal may be imported into the United King dom and into the Isle of Man, for home consumption, under and subject to the regulathuis of the several statutes in that case made and provided, whenever the average price of oats (to be ascertained in the ;turner therein prescribed) shall be at or above the price of 275. per qua-ter ; and peas may in like manner be imported, when ever the price shall be at or above 555. per quarter and whereas by a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the third year et his present Majesty's reign, entitled " An Act to amend the laws relating to the importation of corn," it is enacted, that whene4er foreign torn, meal, or flour, shall be admissible ender the provisions of an Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entitled " An Act to amend the law now in force for regulating the importation of corn," or under the pro visions of the said Act, passed in the third year of the reign of Ms present Majesty, there shall be levied and paid certain duties therein specified upon all such foreign corn, meal, or flour, when admitted for home consumption : and whereas by the weekly returns of pur chases and sales of corn, made by the several inspectors of corn re turns in the cities and towns of England and Wales, to th► receiver of corn returns, it appears that the average price of oats, and also the average price of peas, at the present time exceed the before mentioned prices of 275. and Us. per quarter ; and whereas, from information which bath this day been laid before his Majesty, it ap pears that the price of oats, as well as that of peas, is still rising, and that the crop of oats, and also the crops of peas and beans, of the present year, have failed to a considerable extent, and that a defi ciency in the crop of potatoes is also apprehended in some parts of the United Kingdom and whereas, if the importation, for home consumption, of oats and oatmeal, and of rye, peas, and beans, be not immediately permitted, there is great cause to fear that much distress may insue to all classes of his Majesty's subjects And whereas, under the acts aforesaid, no foreign grain of the above description, whatever may be the respective average prices of the same, can be admitted to entry, for home consumption, tin after the 15th day of November in the present year, when the next quarterly average, by which the admission of such grain is regulated, will be made up, according to the provisions of the said acts His Majesty, with the advice of His Privy Council, cloth order, and it is hereby accordingly ordered, that foreign oats and oatmeal, rye, peas, and beam:. whether warehoused or otherwise, shall and may, from the date hereof, be permitted to be entered in the ports of the United Kingdom, and of the Isle of Man, for home consumption, provided the patties making entry of any such foreign oats, oatmeal, rye, peas, or beans, do give bond, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners of Ills Majesty's Customs, fur the payment of any duties, not exceeding in amount the duties herein. after mentioned, in ease Parliament shall authorise the levy and receipt thereof, that is to say— Oats per quarter, 25. o.ameal, per boll, 21. Rye, peas, and beans, per quarter, ss. 6d. And His Majesty, by and with the advice aforesaid, doth laerebt further order, and it is accordingly ordered, that such permission to enter oats and oatmeal, rye, peas. and beans for home consump tion, on the conditions aforesaid. shall continue in force from the date hereof, until the expiration of 40 days, to be reckoned from the day of the next meeting of Parliament, unless the Parliament shall previously to the expiration of the said 40 days make provisions to the contrary. And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treuury are to give the necessary directions herein accordingly. C. C. GREVILLE. The Council General of the Lower Loire recommended in its last sitting, that the instruction of youth should be intrusted to the Jesuits. The Council General of Mayenee made a similar proposition. General Roche has arrived in Paris from Greece. He was to have attended the Paris• Greek Committee on Tuesday last, to give an account of his mission. A deplorable event happened at Valencia on the 30th of July, without the knowledge of the Spanish •Govern ment. A man convicted of heresy was executed in that city with some of the forms of the ancient autos da ft. It is to be observed, that the ecclesiastics called to t tke cognizance of this affair, did nothing but declare the heresy, after some conferences intended to bring back to the unity of the faith the unfoitunate man, who was preaching new doctrines. It was a tribunal of laics, who, applying the laws against Let esy,, pronounced the sentence of death. The following is an extract of a letter from Syra, dated August 4, 1826:—" In an engagement fought off Samos between the Greek and Turkish fleets, which had no result, the flue ship of Canaris was sunk, and that intrepid Ipsariot grievously wounded. He was con •eyed to Naxos, and Itear-Admiral de ltigny imme diately sent to that island his Majesty's galliot the Dail.. with orders to the head surgeon of that vessel to par every attentian to the brave mariner. " The islands are looking forward to what will pass at Samos, and v.-A follow its fate. The Turks closely l):,ckade tile citadel of Athens, and occupy the Pirelli. "I:.e town has been evacuated by the Greeks, who to: tire to it. " Colonel Fabvier was to have left Dom and Hydra tz, proceed with a thousand Men to Attic... Fifteen Rornelints have at last left Napoli di Romania, to proceed also to Athens. Tne troops of Pacha Reds. chid are reckoned at from 6 to 7, 0 0 0 men. " Ibrahim bas again broken up from his camp of to march upon Tripolizza. A part of the Greek fiest.is before Hydra, the primates of which are in a state of arre.t. It is not probable, however, thit :the Turks will take this positinn,which has become the key of the imurrection. It is even believed that - they will allow the Greeks to ezhau t them.elvcs by their efforts of this year. Thus the final deci s ion of the contest is once more wijetaiiud. r . 44 We have gs yet no Wort:scion of the arrival of Lord Cochrane in the Archipelago, though some arts. munition. and even officers engaged by him, have ar rived. Those officers- appear to doubt his arrival. It is said, that one of the steam-boats destined for him was forced to put into Sardinia, from a derangement of its machinery." . . THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1526. LONDON 80ANT...-HOLIDAY AT TNT BAND. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is a Holiday at the Bank, and the Royal Exchange is also shut till twelve o'clock ; but the Stock Exchange and Foreign markets are open. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79 to I, opened this morning at 79 buyers; but soon after they receded to 781 for the Ac count, with little doings This decline is owing to the Order in Council for opening the Ports, as a large capital will be wanting for the purchase of Corn, Oats, &c. Also, the Meeting of Parlia ment on the 14th of November has operated, in some degree, to depress the Consol market. In the Foreign market there is but little doing, and Mexican Bonds, which opened at 53, have declined to 521 to 1. Current prices : Old Spanish 10 1, Mexican 5211, Colombian new 331 1, Peruvian 24 26, Russian 8111 1 ex div. Greek Bonds 131 14, Brazilian Shares 6 to 8 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the earlier part of the mornifig at 781 for the Account, with a heavy Market, owing to some heavy sales effected by an eminent broker, have, within this half hour improved, and Consols may be quoted up to the present time at 791, with an apparent firm market ; and for money at 79. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. "raailian Bonds, 63 I Mex. lids 1825, Gp. Ct. 531 21 Do. Acct. 521 2 1 Chilian Iknuls.6 p Ct. Mex. Acct. 531 21 3 21 1 2 1 Ditto Acct. it 1 401 Peruv. lids. 6 p C. Columbipn Bonds, Ditto for Ace. 26 Do. Bonds, 1824, 331 s Russ. Ikls, 1822. s p C. Danish lionds,3 p Ct. S6l Ditto Acct. 811 ea div l'o. Ace. 561 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 101 Greek 80nc1a,182.5,5 pC. 1!113# Ditto 510,10# 1 Ditto Acct. Span. sp. C. 1825, 71 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUN. PAID. Brazilian 100 15 QS Colombian 100 10 1 Potosi La Paz and Pern. Ass. SO S 1} FRENCH FUNDS, ?Ann, Acrcusr 30. Five per Cents. . . 100 f. 90d. Three per Cents. . . 66f. 15e. . Bank Stock . . 2007 f. 50c. Rents de Naples • . . 721. 70e. Royal Spanish Loan . • 4511. Parliament, it will be seen by a Proclamation in last night's Gazette, has been further prorogued from the 2d to the 14th day of November next, when it will 14 sit for the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs." Last night's Gazette contains a Proclamation of a Very important nature. By the laws at present in force, it is well known, foreign oats cannot be admitted into the home market until the average price of the quarter is 275. nor pease, until the average price is 535. a quarter. ,Prom the Returns made io his Majesty's Government, it appears that the prices of oats and pease, respectively, already exceed those sums, and that they are still rising. By the existing law, however, no importation can take place until ,the 15th November, when the quarterly averages fall again to be struck, although a considerable failure in the crops of oats and pease, aggravated by an apprehended deficiency in the potatoe crop, renders it probable, that, before that time, very serious inconve niences may ensue. His Majesty, in Council, accordingly grants permission, for the immediate introduction into the home market, of oats, oatmeal, rye, pease, and beans, whether at present warehoused or not, merely requiring sufficient sureties from the importers, for the payment Of a duty of 2s. on each quarter, on oats ; Sc. 6d. on each quarter of rye, pease, or beans ; and 2s. 2d. on eath boll of oatmeal imported in consequence of this Procla maims. We extract the following article from the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 26th ult.'received by the German mail this mornieg: FRANKFORT, MIMS 20. Many strangers have already arrived here for the approaching fair, but they are all sellers, who, in every fair, usually come a few days earlier, as if by first taking possession of the market they thought to obtain an advantage. According to all conjecture, this fair is likely to be abundantly supplied with British manufac tures of all kinds; and the competition of German and foreign houses will probably be very great. Thus it is announced that a great Hamburgh house, which has frequented our fair for several years past, has purchased many thousand pounds worth of cotton and woollen ma• nufactures, at extremely low prices, which it intended to send to the far. We find also numerous advertisements from tradesmen here, who are not properly merchants, in which various articles are specified, some of them with names hitherto unknown here, and offered un der prime cost. With respect to the competition of foreign merchants, we do not well sm how they can sell equally good articles at lower prices than our o af merchants, as the latter can, doubtless, make their pur chases on the spot on as good terms as the others ; and with respect to the advertisements we have mentioned, it is evident that their chief object is to tempt buyers, though it cannot be denied that considerable injury may result to the met chant who proceeds on the old system, as too many buyers are tempted by low prices, without at tending to the quality of tlre article. However, this conjuncture for taking a fair advantage, of which nobody can be blamed, will pass over, as it is impossible in the nature of things that every at title can long be sold at a price less than the expense of producing it; and a concurrence of circumstances like the present, in which the distressed situation of the manufacturers in England has produced these anomalies, must be transitory, and class with the cause. Setting aside the unfayourablt circumstances for the merchants, as far as the articles in question are concerned, there is every reason to expect A satisfactory result of this autumn fair, with rcgatd to an such' goods, as being ready manufactured, Ate, objects of immediate consumption, because the rich harvests of this year, and the almost certain result of the vintags, are a sufficient encouragement for the pur chasers for the little Ira' ket towns and the country, to provide themselves with a stock to meet the probable de. mad. In fact the prospects of the vintage are so certain, that if for the intervening five or six weeks the weather should not be quite so favourable as it has hitherto been, the wine may suffer a little in quality, but in quantity will exceed at all events the amount produced for many years. Among the articles of which large quan tities have arrived for the fair, Met loos may be men tioned, for which there is indeed always a great demand at the autumn fair, with a view to the approaching win ter. Some manufacturers of plain and printed calicoes and other articles, are already here ; the Swiss are not yet come, but they are generally the last. Considerable supplies of fine, middling, and ordinary wool are on the spot, but we have not yet sufficient data to form a very decided opinion respecting that article. Tatum:, Amax 19.—We are nil without news direct from the Nom. The Etoik of Thursdly contains intelligence from Greece of a late date, which we extract in another co. lumn. The affairs of that unhappy country appear desperate. The whole military resources of the Inde pendent cause are limited to the islands, and a few un provided fortresses. Athens is again in the power of the Tuiks, who may soon be expected to invade the Morea from the north, while the Egyptians attack it from the south. Lord COCHRANE'S arrival in the Archipelago was not yet known, but expected. He had been preceded by many officers engaged by him, and by ships laden with ammunition, which he had sent. It is said, that one of his steam vessels had remained in Sardinia, on account of some defect in the machinery. The same fatality, therefore, if it be one, seems to have most unaccountably attended all the steam vessels con structed to serve the noblest cause ever espoused or marred by man. 'r ......~._ >. ~ ..,r.. w.. _ WINDSOR, SEPT.. Yesterday afternoon his Mamas took his departure from the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Doasrr, in the pony phaeton, and drove to Virginia Water ; two other phaetons followed, containing his Suite. His Ma.surr, imme diately upon his arrival at the Lake, commenced the diversion of angling, at which be continued until five o'clock, when he disem barked, and dined under the marquee. His klaagsly afterwards resumed his aquatic excursion, and did not return to the Royal Lodge until eight o'clock. The Duke of Yonz, after transacting business yester day morning with his Military Secretary, rode out from the resi dence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington-street, in his open barouche and pair. to take his daily airing. The Duke of Susszx paid a visit to the Duke of YORE on Thursday. Mr. Secretary CANNING left town on Thursday evening, for Salt Hill. The Hon. THOMAS Gartsrert.x.z has left the seat of Sir WATICIN Wu-hints Write, Bart. Wynnstay, Denbighshire, on a visit to Lord Des.esisaa, at Ville Royal, Cheshire. lu his way to Windsor yesterday. the axle-tree of the Casiscsuase of the &comma s carriage broke down at Colebrook, by which accident the Right Hon. Gentleman, and two friends who accompanied him in kis landau, were obliged to alight at the White Horse Ins, when the Landlord, Mr. Perm, accommodated them with two post chaises to convey them to Windsor and to town.— ' Fortunately they received no injury. An Inquest was yesterday held at the King Harry's Head; near Whitechapel, on the body of C. Solomon', who died in consequence of the injuries he received in endeavouring to escape from the fire in Plummer 's-row, in which his mother lost her life. The testimony was to the same effect as that given in the Inquest held on her body, which was detailed in our Paper of Wednesday last, and the Verdict, as in the said case, was—Accidental Death. Yesterday forenoon, a fire broke out in the pretni!es of Messrs. Bradford and Co. varnish manufacturers, at Haggerstone. The fire commenced where a number of pans filled with inflam mable liquids were boiling, but by the exertions of Messrs. Brad ford and their servants, it was gut under before the arrival of the engines from town. LtvartrooL, Ana. 31.—At the public sale of British Plantation Sugar to-day, we have to notice a steady demand at an advance of is. Od. to Is. 64. on last week's prices. All other sorts of prodece are better in prices. Cotton has been very steady at last week's prices, and about 9,000 a 10,000 bags sold. There are nearly five hundred prisoners in Newgate, all committed for trial since the last Old Bailey Sessions. The hair-dressers have shewn symptoms of amend ment. and part of their " profession" have established a Society for preventing Sunday-work. Mr. Dawson, of Holborn, was fined yesterday, for decorating the President's head on Sunday, the. said President having laid the information. The Magistrate told the defendant the Act of Parliament was imperative : he might not dress a man's head on Sunday, though be might a calf's head! Private biters from St. Petersburgb of the 16th ult. mention that the Raises's, wife of Kieuou.s. is seriously indisposed. One letter uses the following expressions I regret to inform you that the Eatenass is very ill indeed—alarmingly so." The na ture of her indisposition is not mentioned. Mr. Gas= made a very fine ascent in his balloon from Boston on Wedziesdat afternoon, and effected a safe descent at the village of Manby, six miles from Louth, at a quarter past five o'clock. The Lady who was to have ascended with Mr. Garin having declined the trip, he was accompanied by Mr. RINSE Beams, jun. the Editor of the Boston Guam. The remains of St. FRANCOIS-DS-SALSS, which have just been deposited in a superb shrine of silver, were translated, on the 21st ult. to the church of the Visitation, at Annecy, in Savoy, and placed above the high altar, which is of marble ornamented with rich giidings. Among the prelates present upon this occasion sag the Archbishop of PARIS, who officiated. The King and Queen of SA AMNIA attended the ceremony. The POPS has recently sent to the Duke of COETHEN two fine paintings in oil, representing the Virgin Mary, two silver statues of St. Peter and St. Paul,and a silver cots containing some pieces of the true cross. It will be recollected that this Prince and his consort, why is related to the King of PzusszA, abjured Pro testantism a short time ago. We have received a file of the Mexican Paper, El Sol, to the 25th of June. The Sessional business had been resumed, and several articles of the Constitution discussed, and,with some slight modifications, adopted. There is no private news. A file of the Sierra Leone Gazette to the 25. h June has been received. There is not much news, either public or pri vate, in these Papers. Some fears are expressed, lest the 'emoted death of the late Governor should lead to attempts ma the part of the Native Chiefs, to renew the detestable traffic. to the extinction of which his efforts were so steadily and so successfully direLted. It is at the same time stated, that many of those Chiefs, even those most notorious for their encouragement of the Slave Trade, seem now heartily disposed to to-operate in putting an end to it, and have made offers of conceding such parts of their territories, as may be necessary for the formation of settlements for that purpose. Yesterday morning a cow ran into the Wheatsheat Inn, in St. Aldate's, Oxford, and proceeded up stairs into a bed. room. Mr. Holland, the master of the Inn, followed heti turned her round, and she marched down stairs without doing any injury. It would seem that notwithstanding Mr. lime having become the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, the manage:nen I. left o the Committee. DOVER. SUPTEMBER i. The daughters Of Lord Sidmouth left this place yr: terday for Boulogne, to join Lord Sidmouth, who has arrived there, for the purpose of receiving them, and conducting them into Germ my. Lady Sidmouth in tends, I understand, to remain for a short time at Br.u. logne with her father, Lord Stowell, who is inhaling the sea breezes with great ef&ct. Mr. genkinson, the brother of the Earl of Liverpool. is staying here in apartments provided for him by , the Lord Warden in the Castle, and among the visitors in the town ate Lord Gifford, Lord Fingal,;General Spencer, and Dr. Marlow, of Oxford. A very curious dinner took place yesterday, at th e York Hotel, the Mayor of Dover in the chair. I say a cutious dinner, from the circumstances of its origin. Many years ago an old Gentleman was walking on the pier head, and dropped his gold•headed cane through one of the holes in the planks, called treenail holci_. So indignant was the old Gentleman at the n-glect which caused his loss, that when he died he bequeathed a sum of money, the interest cf which was to go annu ally to pay for stopping the treenail holes in the pier head, and so to prevent a recurrence of a similar disas ter to any other gold-headed cane proprietor. The overplus, if any, was to be laid out in refieshments for the officers of the Corporation. The Mayor and his officers annually stop a few of the holes, in obedience to the will of the old Gentleman ; and with the money that remains, and occasionally some little addit'on of their own, they have a dinner at the York Hotel, and before they separate sign their names to a paper, certifying that the holes have been duly attended t Among the arrivals here yesterday from France was a sit-foot some inches high and noble-looking Spaniard, who is stated to he the new Spllnish Ambassador. He came in pretty good style, hut was not accompanied by any of the family, his Excellency having prudently resolved to see bow he likes England before he brings over his family. COWES, Amin. 91. Yesterday evening, a Ball was given by Lieutenant Colonel Muttlebury and Officers of the 69th Regiment, in consequence of the Regiment having been presented with new Colours and a superb service of plate on the 26th inst. by their esteemed Colonel, General Hamilton, which was attended by most of the Noble Families at present residing in the Island, consisting of SOO and , upwards of the most beautiful women and handsome beaux Ungland can boast of. The entranctibt the Gar• rison displayed over the gates a splendid crown, with G. IV. of variegated lamps; the Ball Room was ele.: gam!) , and tastefully ornan:ented with lamps in several devites, the walls and floor painted superbly for the oc casion, with emblems of the different battles the Regi ments had been engaged in. The supper table, laid ont with the costly new plate, surpasssed all idea for splen. dour and delicacies. The dance was keo up with lively spirit till past the dawn of day ; and the inhabitants of Cowes had the joy of waking to the triple rap of the footman at his master's door, to announce his or their respective. families return from another night of ex quisite pleasure. Saturday an elderly Gentleman, Kith his two daugh ters, on returning from the back of the Isle of Wight to Newport, in a chariot, the driver mistook the road, and got into a lane, which was so narrow, that on his per ceiving his error, there was no room to turn the car riage; the ladies got out, and the servant shifted the horses to the hinder part of the carriage to get into the proper road ; but on the horses moving, the carriage fell a little on one side, and, we are sorry to say, the uld Gentleman fell out, and was killed on the spot. The misery of the two females may be conceived, better than described. PIRACY.—DUNDEE, AuGusr 29. An unprecedented case of piracy has occurred at this port. The sloop Archduke, belonging to Dundee, 69 tons register, ready for sea, and bound for Shields, was cut out of the harbour in the night between Sunday and Monday last. She had been moored in the harbour, within the East Protection Wall, and it is sup. posed she was cnt out before midnight, as a vessel in every respect resembling her passed the Osnaburgh London packet, at the mouth of the Tay, between two and three o'clock on Monday morning. About two o'clock on Monday afternoon, the Atholt steam packet was got under weigh, and proceeded out of the Tay as far at the Bell Kock Lighthouse, in put suit ; but she returned late in the evening without being able to trace the course of the fugitives. One of the sloop's crew, named Mitchell, was left on board the pre ceding evening in charge of the vessel, and he has not been seen since. Whether he is an accomplice in the piracy, or was forcibly carried away in the sloop, is unknonn. Every means for discovering whither tle vessel has been carried will ke taken ; and it is much to be wished that the perpetrators of so daring a crime stoold be discovered and brought to justice. SIERRA LEONE.—FREE DOWN, JUNE 3, 1826.—Capt. Owen, of his Majesty's ship Leven, came in on Thursday, after completing the survey of the coast to windward. The Leven fell in with the African Colonial steam vessel, on her passage to St. Mary's, with his Honour the acting Governor on board. Captain Owsx has dispatched three of Lis Officers to make a survey of the Gambia. His Majesty's gun•brig Swinger left this on B.inday. for England, with Mr. Watuxifrox, one of the Commissioner , : c•` West African Inquiry, whose illness, in the opinion of his medical advisers, rendered his return home absolUtely necessary. GLascrow, Aun. 50.—The sales of Sugar were small till yesterl t arising in a great measure from the hollers asking high prices, from the very favourable acccounts received from the foreign marker; yesterday, however,the sales exceeded 400 casks,at impro sing prices. There are at this time upwards of 5,000 persons out Of regular employ in the town of Frome ; and the poor-rates exceed 1,0001. a month. More than 300 persons (the greater part of whom are cloth•workers) are employed in breaking stones and wizening the streets. Those are paid as follows : single man, ss. per week; a married man, 6s. ditto, with one child, 6s. 62. ditto, with two, 75. with three, Bs. with four 9,. 6 such children being under nine years of age. Boys above 10 years of age are employed with their parents, and receive from 18d. to 25.6 d. per week. " IC the preseat stagnation in trade (says our correspondent! should continue through the winter, GOD alone knots $ what will become of the poor or the paymaster." Nore of the respectable clothiers had any thing to do w the late deputation from Frome. I t w.is solely ar ranged by two individuals of talent in the In;Mble wake of life.—Devizes Paper. MANCHESTER, AUG. 31. The quanety of goods daily sold is, we apprehend, increasing, yet without any adtatice on the ruinous low prices At which they have been sold for so many months —lda ncticster 1 feral.'• Things reresa'n bete pretty much t!x same as we re ported them lAA week. it any change has taken place, we are glad to say it is for the better. In BiadforJ, trade is Obviously brightening, and the brisk demand lately experienced is now followed by its ilatutal --an milt:rice in price by purchasers. Thew is ever) , 011fidellee in the prosrenrive ia.prevernent. I