Star. — London, England, 1822-04-26 00:00:00

1 i I it i' i l t I . • • 4!", LONDON. TIIE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Very little business is doing this morning in the 'gasket; Consols opened at 781 for the Account, and have been done at 7$ for the Account, and 781 for Money. FOREIGN MARLIT.—For these four days past very little has been done in the Spanish Bonds, owing, it is supposed, to the near approach of the Account Day, which is on Tuesday next, and it is thought they will not mend until after that period.— Other Foreign Securities are also heavy this morning, and little doing in them.—Spanish 6.5 i to /1, Prussian 85 (sellers), Danish (sellers), Neapolitan 68A New Columbian 851 (scarce), Old Columbian 1081 (scarce). STOCK F.KCH ANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. There has been a good deal of business within the last hour, anti the Msrket looks well. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 240 239' 3 per tent. Reduced 77 1 4 3 / 8 . 3 pei tent. t:ons.7B 1 / 4 3 / 8 1 / 4 -3 1 h per Cts. 88% 4 per Cts. 04% 1 / 8 Vi 5 per Ceut. Navy Arms. 102 1 / 8 1 / 4 Bank Lein % Annuities 19 5 /s 9-16 India Stack 211—Bonds, 565. 58s. pre. South Sea Stock, 87 1 / 4 Exchequer Kills of £l,OOO, ss. 2s. Ditto Small, 2s. 7s. pre. Consols for May 78% Vs The agricultural clamour about low prices is now pretty well understood—better indeed than many who make the outcry could wish ; but still it is con tinued, in the hope—we trust the vain hope—that the Legislature will commit a direct act of injustice to every ether class in the community, for what these men call the relief of the agriculturists; but, in fact, for the enriching of the proprietors of land, by se curing to them exorbitant rents. The homers themselves—many of them, though others are gill blind—now understand the question perfectly ; and we are therefore the more surprised that they should, at all the public meetings, have al lowed their interests to be identified with those of their landlords. In fact, if Parliament, by a legislative act, could raise the price of the quartern loaf to two shillings, the measure would only tend ultimately to advance the rents, and convey the extra profit into the pockets of the land-owners. This the farmers know; but, in the meantime, those who took leases in the dear time, are expending their capital in being still obliged to pay excessive rents to their landlords : for, though some of the latter have made an abate ment in their rents, many continue still to exact the utmost farthing, and of those who have lowered them but few have reduced them to the rate they were at before the war prices commenced. It is natural enough for rapacious men to wish to continue in the receipt of exorbitant rents, and there fore it is no nay surprising that they invite their te nants to join them in clamorous outcries to Parliament for relief, and that such of their tenants as are suf fering from their rapacity, should join in their peti tions. But, in truth, when their clamours are viewed in their true light, they amount to this :—let us rob ard plunder the rest of the community, that we may riot in the same luxuries that we were able to command from the excessive prices that resulted from adventitious circumstances connected with a state of warfare which gave to this country the prin cipal commerce of the world.—How else are they to obtain the relief they now seek? If excessive prices are to be secured to them, it must be at the expense of others. We mean not to assert that no relief would result to them from a great reduction of taxes; for though it be true that high taxes are never the direct cause of low prices, but, on the contrary must enhance the price of commodities, yet indirectly they operate in the case before us to reduce the prices of Agricul tural produce. But how ? We much doubt if these clamorous men understand, or have ever troubled their heads to inquire in what way high taxes can' possibly operate to reduce the price of corn. It is, however, a question in which they are deeply in terested ; and had they understood it, they would not have deferred to so late a period, presenting their united supplications to Parliament for a reduction of taxes and public expenditure. The solution of the question is in itself very simple. The great mass of our population live upon the wages of industry. They can carry to market only the amount of their earnings ; and in proportion as tile prices of articles of indispensable necessity are enhanced by taxes, by the expense of collecting them, by the profits of tradesmen upon their advance in the first instance, and other casualties, so must their ability to satisfy the cravings of a hungry belly be reduced. Then what is the necessary consequence? They are obliged to be satisfied with half a loaf, when, under a better system, they would eat a whole one. In other words—the taxes paid by ocr labouring classes operate to diminish the consumption of Agricultural produce to an extent not to be even imagined by those who have ne v er paid attention to the subject:and thenwe are told, forsooth, that we are overstocked with corn! If we are overstocked; now that the prices do enable our labouring classes to constirms more than they could purchase some time ago (though still obliged rise unsatistizd from their scanty meals), what Ild have been its amount had the consumption ttinued on the same scale as during the time of it greatest suffering ?—What would it have been, Id our unfeeling half-economists have sent off a IF • .4 110 • : 'large portion of our population to people the wilds of America and Africa ? Blind, infatuated men I-- And how astonishing to think, that some of our statesmen should be infected with the same Mal thusian malady, and not perceive that every diminu tion of population must be attended with a propor tionate diminution of revenue! We have been more particularly induced to speak on the subject before us at this time, from having observed, that on Monday night Mr. %STERN gave notice in the House of Commons, that he would on the 2nd of May, submit a motion on the subject of the Bill for effecting a Change in the Currency. With the nature of the motion we have not the means of being acquainted, but from the outcry of the Landholders in their different petitions we have little doubt that its object (if its friends can accomplish it), is to have the Country robbed and swindled a second time by a restriction of some kind on the issue of Gold from the Bank! This is a subject of such vast importance to the in-, terests of the community generally, that we cannot refrain from calling upon every class to nett their individual and united efforts to frustrate any attempt that may have such an iniquitous object in view. We have, to be sure, reason to believe, from everything that has dropped from Ministers whenever this topic has been alluded to in Parliament, that they are re solved not to alter the operation of the Act, com monly called Mr. PaaL'a Act, which restored to the country a healthy currency. But on a question of this nature those who, by the operation of the Cash Suspension Act, participated so largely in the plun der, will be very ready to lend their aid to a second robbery; and therefore Ministers should, by Addresses and Petitions to Parliament from every pat t of the country, be afforded that countenance and support which they ought always to receive when they pur sue measures which are calculated to promote the general interests. On the question of the Currency our country gen tlemen have yet much to learn. The distresses of which they now complain are, in a great measure, nothing else than the necessary result—not of our having returned to a metallic currency, but—of out ever having departed from it! That the satellites of Threadneedle-street should cry up the policy of an exclusive paper circulation is not surprising ; but that men who have seen, by its operation, almost a fourth part of the national property transferred into the pockets of Bankers and money brokers, should, instead of inquiring at whose expense this has been effected, be anxious for a measure which would ine vitably be followed eventually by a similar result, is indeed amazing. Away with such folly. The present distress, as it is called, will have a beneficial result in more ways than one. Our Farmers will, in time, return to their former habits of industry and economy ; and our Landholders must do the same. But this is not all— our Farmers will be under the necessity of improving their modes of husbandry, which in many counties are extremely defective.—But of this on some future day. The foreign intelligence received this morning pos sesses little interest. The French Papers of Tuesday state, on the authority of letters from Vienna, that M. de LUTZOW had officially demanded, three dif ferent times, a new conference with the REIS Er- FENDI, bnt he could not obtain it. Ile had already, before this, remitted a new note, in which he developed all the reasons which ought to induce the Porte to re consider the decision of the Divan of the 28th of Fe bruary. This Note was very detailed ; having re mained without answer, he, in concert with Lord STRANGFORD, caused another Note to be delivered, which is said to be drawn up in still more forcible terms; but this new effort has not been more fortu nate than the preceding. An article frum Odessa, in these Papers, is to the same effect. This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the 24th instant. An Address is said to have been presented by a Committee of the Dealers in Grain at Amsterdam, to the King of the NETIIICR• LANDS, requesting that the importation of grain may remain free, and the present legislation on the sub ject be maintained. It is said that the Committee has attempted to de monstrate that the prohibition of the importation of grain will never attain the object proposed by it, namely, to effect a rise in the price of grain ; that, on the contrary, as the spirit of trade and speculation in this article must necessarily be put a stop to or diminished by such a measure, the prices, in all pro bability, would rather fall than rise. The Committee farther seeks to shew the great injury which such a measure must occasion to commerce, which is the sinew of the State. We have received a letter from Paris, which in forms us that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has in vited the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, Paris, and London, to declare to the Ottoman Porte, that in case of a rupture with Russia, the Ministers of those Courts would immediately quit Constantinople. It appears that Prussia and Austria have made an engagement with Russia, conformable with this invitation; but that France has positively refused. England has not yet answered. We have reason to believe the perfect accuracy of this information, which presents consi derations of much importance on the great political crisis, the denouement of which is approaching. : . ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CAUTION TO VOSstf.ll Bowen TO POILTIOALTISO English brig Love, R. WILLS Master, arrived at St. Übe's, from London ' s. the 9th instant, and was placed under quarantine, for not having a BM of Health from London. Yesterday, the dispatches were closed at the East India Boum and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.—Lad:, Melville, Captain RWHARD airman ; and Regent, Captain ROBIRT Wll/4:111T NORTIIIII, for Chins direct. • KINSALs, Arm,. 21.—Went on shore on the rocks to the west ward of the Old Head, the Albion, of and born New York for Liverpool, with a few bales of cotton ; and 2 4 1 paseengen and the Captain were lost—one passenger and four of the crew saved. Among the passengers lost were seven females. The vessel is entirely gone to pieces. _ ANOTIII IR ACCOUNT. KINSALU, Arau.2l.—The Albion, Wutusce, kora New Tort to Liverpool, is canny lost off this port. One passenger and seven seamen saved ; the Captain and sta passengers low, amongst them seven Ladles. axxxsa ACCOITNT• The Albion packet, Captain Wausau*, was lost the 21st inst. near Old Head, off Kinsale ; the Muter, 22 passengers, and all the crew, except four, were drowned. Fausonvu, APRIL 24. —Wind &W.—Arrived the Ceres, Ru. zaz, for St. Michael's.—Two, rat.—The ship Maria, of Loa don, is now going up the roads with loss of main-topmast. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Expedition, Blows, from Cadiz. Sailed the Mount Stew, Hums, for London p and Ash long, fizzu.s, for London, both from St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL Ss. — Wind W.S.W.—Arrive) the Lay ton, Maize, from the Downs for Bencoolen; Wellington, Az- Drum, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed the Jesse, Cr.% roam, for London. MAL, Aram 25.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hercules, Dew, from Jamaica; Caledonia, from Mo. gadore ; and Thames, from Alexandria.—Put back to-day, by strong adverse winds, the Neworth, Beacucaorr, for Demerara, and some others, particulars unknown, and remain with the out• ward-bound u before.—Seven e'Clock.....Wind W. by S. to ri 1 4, 1 woul . , t cotAi t , tkieir coult • COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. l'sterday a Court of Common Council was held, for the pur pose of electing a Common Serjeant. The routine business con tinued up to one o'clock, when there was a cry of " Proceed to ballot." Mr. Sena then rose and said—" My Lord, the hour having now arrived for proceeding to the election of a Common Ser jeant, I propose Mr. Denman as a fit and proper person to fill the situation"—(Shouts of applause). Mr. BROODER seconded the proposition. Mr. Ihxox proposed Mr. BoHnd. Mr. C. &IMPART seconded this proposition. Strangers were not excluded during the ballot, which took place in one of the most crowded Courts ever witnessed. At three o'clock the proper officer proceeded to examine the number of votes, a duty which occupied a quarter of an hour. The LORD MATO. then stated, that the numbers were for Mr. Denman - 131 Mr. Holland - - 119 Majority for Mr. Denman —l2 His Lordship forthwith declared Mr. Denman duly elected to the situation of Common Serjeant, amidst the applause of the Court and of the multitude outside. Mr. Swot and Mr. AldermanWoon then left the Court, and returned accompanied by Mr. Damime, whom they introduced amidst cheers from all sides. The Loan Mayors then informed Mr. Denman that he had been elected by that Court to the office of Common Serjeant. Mr. Darman, after a short pause, addressed the Lord Mayor and Members of the Court in the following words :—" My Lord and Gentlemen—After the eager contest that has taken place for the high office to which you have elected me, my feel ings, at the result, scarcely leave me the power of giving expres sion to my gratitude. If those who have taken a warm interest in the election, as many of you have done, feel themtelves in some degree affected on its termination, what must his feelings be who was the object of their solicitude and of their choice?— To this Hon. Court I beg to return my most cordial thanks, for the honour they have conferred on me, and to the end of my life I must feel the warmest gratitude towards those friends to whose exertions I am indebted for the situation in which I am placed. Towards those by whom I have been opposed, I can have no feeling to express but that of thanks, for the manner in which their opposition has been conducted ; and it shall be the pride of my lile to evince, by my conduct, that in discharging the duties of the high office to which I am elected, I shall forget everything like party feeling—every political opinion —every feel ing of private friendship. lo my friends I shall always feel grate. ful, but in their first estimation, I shall best prove my gratitude by an impartial and faithful discharge of my duties. I could not, by lengthening this address, do anything like justice to the feel ings of my heart ; but I am satisfied the candour and kindness of the Court will give me credit for what lam unable to express." This Address was received with the loudest chterbigs. The Court adjourned, after having finished the business, which was necessarily interrupted by the Ballot. Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing -street, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, who sat in deliberation until about four o'clock. The Loan CHANCELLOR was only present about half an hour, owing to his official engagements. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday from Bushy Park. _ _ _ The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess SOPIIIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Knies Tnenvar..—The New Musical Fund had its Anniver sary Concert last night. The House was full, and the perform ance well selected and weU suatained. DIMILY-LANT.—The Opera of the Si :ge of Belgrade was per. formed last night with great &at. It had the Irresistible attrac. tion of BilaitAx as the representative of the Scraskier. There was a large meeting last evening at the Society of Arts in the Adelphi, to consider the ex pedience of having the distribution of rewards this year at Drury-lane Theatre, which was carried by a large majority, after a long discussion, at which the Duke of SUSSEX has consented to preside. Petitions are signing in every mai ket-town through out the three Ridings of Yorkshire, against Mr. WyNN's Bill, which the Freeholders consider calcu lated to destroy the close connection that has hitherto subsisted between the Landed, Commercial, and Ma nufacturing Interests of this extensive and populous County. The Petition originated from the Magis trates assembled at Pontefract Sessions; Ilucu PAR KER, Esq. Chairman. SCARCITY or FOOD.—The Magistrates of the county of Clare assembled at Ennis on the 11th inst. and agreed to a circular letter, of which the follow ing is an extract : " The failure of the potatoe crop has been so extensive that we . cannot calculate the proportion of our population o f 209,000; who will be without food for the three months preceding the coming in of the new crops, at less than three-fourths of the whole. The oat and hay crops have likewise failed to such an extent, that many of the cattle and horses of the country have already died. From the want of a sufficiett quantity of seed, a Luse portion of the land must remain unsewn, and we greatly fear that if some efforts are not speedily made, the scarcity will extend into a second, and even a third year. Under these cir cumstances, we conceive It imperatively necessary that some assistance should be given to the lower orders, to enable us to avoid the evils of absolute starvation, with its equally destruc tive consequences, rapine and disease. Hitherto their conduct has been peaceable and submissive, and will, we trust, continue so, if effectual measures are taken for their immediate relief." This letter is signed by Sir EDWA HD Olialcs, one of the Members of the county, and by two.other Ma- 1 , gistrates, who acted as Secretaries, in the name of themselves and the Gentry of the . county. This picture, we lament-to state, is true of a great part of the counties.of Kerry, Galway, Ccrk, Mayo, Ros kamoron) and even of Limerick. ~.r ~ ~ / SPORTOIO - riITELLIGFIXCE. urru4O.ROOM, NEWMARKET, Aran ri. MUM 100 to so apt Moses (Male. to i ago H amp d en Moue colt) I 9 to 1 apt Mystic. to 1 apt Maley iii . OAItS. $I to 1 oast Whit* I oto I opt Rosalind. 3i to 1 eget Pasture Pastille has pit op since winning the 2000 p. st a k e ,. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING BIBETING,III9II. Tnernsasir, Aran 26. The 1000 gs. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 p. each, b. ft f or Siam 4rb. D. M. rising three years aid. Duke of Grafton's ch. Whine' - - . Mr. Rush's cb. 'Wand - . ! Duke of Grafton's b. Varnish . I Lord Gramm's Juliet - - - - Sit paid—S to 4on Whiagig. 4 Mr. Chariten's St. Patrick beat Mr. James's Antigallican, est. Slb. each, Ab.M. um-p.-2 to I apt St. Patrick. Handicap Sweepstakes of 1011 gs. each, b. ft. for 3-yr.olds. A.F. Lord G. H. C.avendish's c. Godolphin, est. 101 b. ' 1 Mr. Wyndham's Centaur, sit. 31b. - . ' Mr. Hunter's Gustavus, Sit. I elb. . - ' 3 Mr. Walker's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, 7st. 1316. .. I Mr. Ratusbottunis Sir fluldibrand, int. 41b. ' a Two paid-6 to 4 apt Godolphin—S to !asst Gustavu s , Lord Verulatn's Sporn', est. 21b. beat Mr. James's Actin'. liens, est. 41b. it. M. 100 gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Sporus. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. T. Y.C. Duke of Grafton's Mona, est. O.lb. - - " I Mr. Greville's Rleetress, gst. 41b. . - Mr. 'Thornhill's c. by Pericles, est. 71b. -' 3 .5 to 4 apt Mona. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-olds, Ilst. S-yr-olds, I 1 st. Dth. 6-yr-olds and aged, lgst. R.C. Mr. Ration's b. f. Luso, 4 yrs old - - ' 1 Mr. l'ettit's ch. g. Euphrates, 5 yrs old . • 2 Lord Versdam's b. g. Sporus, 4 yrs old A Gold Cup of 90gs. value, by a Subscription of lfts. cid, for horses of all ages. T.Y.C. The surplus to the winner. Mr. Wyndham's Black-and-all-Black, 3 yrs old, tist..:lb. I Lotd Exet - er's Athenian, 4 yrs old, gst. 316. - - 2 Mr. Fox's North Wester, 5 yrs old, Est. 101 b. Twelve started—Three paid—The Judge placed but two. Three to 1 apt Illack.and-all-Black-2 to I apt Norris Wester. The Duke of Grafton's Guerilla, est. 7ib. beat Lord Foley's Roebuck, est. 61b. T. Y.C. 100ga. h. ft.-2 to lon Guerilla. PEDESTRIANISM. BARCLAY MATCH IN SENNTlRLD.—Thisextnortlinary under taking was completed on Wednesday, at noon, by Wright, the Yorkshire pedestrian, with apparent ease. At the hip:it - alms of this arduous performance, he repaired with his friends to the Cavalry Barracks, on the parade of which he untlerit.4 to walk twelve miles within three hours; engaging to walk five miles within the first hour, four miles within the second. and three miles within the third, which be accomplished betor. In: o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of severs trtfiaers the 7th Dragoon Guards, and a cumber of spectator.. Pepe: says, his next engagement is to walk one hundred n.iles within twenty-four hour.. THE GREAT UNDERTAKING sr CAPT. SLOWMAN This match for 200 guineas, to go from London to Wetherl r , Yorkshire, and return, in six days (356 miles), Is going Captain started from Finsbury-square on Monday merning, few minutes put 12 o'clock, and he had bye bets to do t 4.1 miles the first, and 75 the second day. Ile arrived at AiconbarT, between 60 and 70 miles, at nine o'cleck on Monday evettici, and reserved himself for the 75 miler, having given C, tie lie arrived at Grantham (45 miles) between one and two o'chak, and reached the 142 miles from London at eleve❑ at ni,;1;:, which completed 75 miles the second day. He rested six h.• re, and went through Doncaster, incu. between eight and nice o'clock on Wednetclay morning, and was within eleven miles of half his distance, at seven o'clock in the evening, well. He travels in flannel, with very thick shoe.. TROTTING MATCHES. Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, the sport ing world were highly gratified in witnessing a most escelltut trotting match on the Woodford ruad. Two Gentlemen resi;er tively drove two celebrated mares in harness against each otb.r, in order to ascertain their speed. Both parties bad sat bellr them on former occasions, and it would have been an admit - Ate race bad not one of the mares broke into a gallop three In consequence of the other not striking out of a ttot, she w.;:t the match more easily than might otherwise have been the car. The winner did the ten miles in forty-one minutes. Several t.e:s were pending on the result, and a great number of horsc:nta were present. Towards the close of the race, a heavy sh,,w,r of rain came on, and the company were literally drenched. SPARRING. Martin had a Benefit at the Fives' Court in St. Martin's-strta yesterday, and as a willing first-rate boxer he is deserving tronage. But the multiplicity of benefits and the decline boxing has operated much against the sparring system. It v.. 1. a winning house, and the following were the best sets .to. Randall and Hai shewed some fine science in all parts, and hit out, instead of tampering, was the order. Sprillg set-to, but Martin was in want of length to place hits, acid Spiirg was too careful of himself to get hit. Sereiggins stewed after his fight with Belcher, with marks of violence about the bead. BOXING. The stakes of 100 f. a-side,. for the battle on the 7th of May, between Martin and Belasco, was to have been made good, lkeq. a-side having been already staked. No money was forthcomkg from Belasco's backer, and the forfeit of 1001. was iletu.::ded from the stake-holder, and refused, he having had an att.:ch.:x:l from the Lord Mayor's Court issued against him that rm.:l:iv; for the 1001. as being part of tl5Ol. obtained by )Jr. Pearsart from a Mr. Campbell, a prisoner in the King's Bendi, to ,staia his release. He had not seen Pearson since, and the Cues: King's Nench was moved on Wednesday, and the in ,rev :7- dered to be paid into Court. 'Thus baffled, the fight is otf, ta the disappointment of the sporting world. BELCHER. AND SCROGUINS.—A select party of Amateurs h;:1 treat gratuitously the other evening, in a gallant stage tight, rather on hoards, with an outer ring, formed by tables, bezir,t these two heroes, celebrated for their prowess on the J. Moulsey, Crawley, &c. Although it was a lute fight, it setti:l a perpetual snarl, and showed that which must have &Iv», I between the men in the best of their day. Belcher had net I; :J a turn-up for year:—no: since he commenced his let 4 :I.e Castle. The battle was fought in a room, where there was chance of its being stopped, and Turner and other profes,ie•att hands saw everything right. Scroggins, it was sai,t, was ca..;S: sweethearting with Delchet's cook-maid, and she smacked Ls c . .4l,iiss and then told her master. This caused an energetic row, xl.l the action was soon suited to the word, both pram( fur the rat , with bravos from the looking-on part. In the first round, Scroggy played off souse of his harlequina,!. to get in at his work, and at length, when he made the rosl. Belcher mat him by a chattering hit on the grinders with the :, hand, which sent him to leeward; he fell amongst the stow., and dropped his claret. 2. Rather luckier in this round, Scroggins got in without thir,; *ward, and sonic good hitting was exchanged. Saroggins gaged himself, and got to work upon another tack with so:!•,• success ; but !kicker's superior fighting and precise measare latent gave him a most decided advantage, which stained t`...! boards with the high blood of Scroggins. The third and fourth were striking rounds; Weber was 11'! hard on the ribs with the right hand, and his eye had knw , d ,tow; but scoffing trifles, he made the most of his adverszi Booted him in both rounds. The battle continued for twenty minutes, Richer contimilli waiting fur his adversary's rush, when he trauststagrtfiA 1 ; 1 visage, as one of the classics pr sent termed 17, into a trigheiti spectacle. Scroggins, however, in manly form, paid a bit to: receiving ; but, as early as the sixth round, he had no chance of whining but by wearing out his antagonist. Scroggins at lery gave in, satisfied with his punishment and manhood. CORN EXCNANCK, APRIL ccutilot3rc: of adverse winds has prevented our haying any arrivab Monday, in consequence of which the pricy of all Crain full as high as on that day, and having a tolerable demand ft fine Wheat, prime samples met ready sale. Oats aim) wott • a freely, hut liarley of the second quality still hangs on hand-- Deal:a, being rather scarce, met tolerably brisk sale. In o:itt.: articles there is on alteration. Sanarmvistu MARKET, :ball. 26.—Our supply of Ikef morning was rather small, yet fully adequate to the demand.-- Prices In general rather Sower. _ LON ; Liruated And ptablbiarl bj Li Tomple-dat. , a! ti ti p Ci tg b 1 1 1 ' 3 •