The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

k apo litia realms ie the Peninsula, and the Mher for say. The fanner Is to be complied df ee meus. aid the latter of 18. Independent of this body, vi•leb b o a particular functions prescribed no it, Sicily will be governed by a resident Lleotenaut, or Viceroy,' with *Council of State. A similar Council is appointed M r eside at 'Kitties, which will be presided by the King, settee Duke of Calabria in his absence, and in the *h ence of both by a Minister of the King's appointing. The two Comities will be charged to pronounce their • w i s i a a upon the prtieto de loi submitted to the Council ;isles, upon the Budget, the abolition of the national debt, and upon all matters relating to the sale or re moval of patrimonial and public property. The Members oldie Cosisellea are under the nomination of the King. • E ac h province will have a separate Council for tbe ad ministration of local matters of state, the Members of w hine; are also to be nominated by the King from am ongst the principal proprietors. 'The Prince of Goo is a ppointed the Lieutenant of the King in Sicily. The Marquess Circello is appointed Foreign Minister, so d a l s o one of the Prwrisioual Council of State under the new arrangement, in conjitsietion with Cardinal Rafe, the Prince of Cato, the Duke of Goaltieri, and the Prince of Scil la. The conscription by land and sea has been a b a li g hed. His Sicilian Majesty, it is stated, had or dered th e Apanish squadron, which was in the Bay of N 3 ples, to depart without delay ; and, further, prohi bited it from anchoring in any of the ports of his king doss. Madrid papers to the Stli instant had reached Paris. The counter revolutionary conspirators, the Cu rate Zaladuelde and the Advocate Lazariaga, were exe cuted on the 4th inst.; at Vittoria, pursuant to their sen tence. Os the 6th inst. a detachment of the Etnpecina acistroops fell in with a party of 3lerino's followers, m a l t* et 72 cavalry, and dispersed them, with the Jo« dB killed. 5 wounded, and 7 made prisoners, and Yet herseskilled or taken. The Cortes had passed a aatherising the tiovernment to equip five sail of the fine, (oar frigates, two brigs, and four galliots, their crenate consist of 3,5410 men. Several financial projects rectiotted to occupy the attention of the Cortes. The Mow had sanctioned their decree relative to the pay• meat of the arrears of the interest of the debt to Hol land. A copy of the decree of the Court of Justice at Valencia, in the case of lieneral Elio, is given in these papers. Ile is found guilty of having co-operated in the proceedings which led to the destruction of the consti tutional system io and is sentenced to be degraded mid strangled. This sentence was pronounced on the ib ult. The discussions on the Budget are continued with much warmth in the French Chamber of Deputies, particularly on those parts of the expenditure employed in restraints on public liberty. In the sitting of the IJth hi. Beansejour proposed the suppression of the dramatic censorship, as an useless expense, and an office heat per formed by the public. 31. Benj. Constant also opposed tbevote for the expense of insertions in the journals, through which mode he contended that Ministers and their subordinate agents, at the national expense, issued rilumnious aspersions against the Members opposed to them in polities. Both motions were lost. The accounts in these papers relative to Turkey are still obscure and contradictory. The Arretrian 06serrer of the 3.1 inst, confirms the previous accounts of the pil lage and destruction of the lireek churches at Constao tiasple, and of the renewal of the prosecutions and ern ehies indicted on the Oreek inhabitants. As it appears however, that several of the perpetrators of these atro cities were promptly apprehended and executed, it may he doubted whether the measure in whist) they originat ed war sanctioned by the Turkish Uovernment. The itnntedi ate cause of the late outrages against Christianity is believe.' to have been the victory obtained by the Ilvdriots over a Turkish sqoadron, which terminated in the c ii.t.ire of .;‘) t easels laden with corn for the Ottoman artily. It is reported that, after this 41. " 44 v the IIY &lots barrel the Dardanelles n lilt a fleet of fifty-six sail and faittell possession of one of the castles. The Ira- Oral dr3lll of .11i Paella seems to be generally believed, and his treasures are reported to hare fallen into the hands of the Greeks. The destruction of the Turkish army in t seems to be confirmed, and a Senate is s !at, d to have been established at Joannina and Soli (the capital of the Suliotes), who have assumed the ad ministration of the country. On the other hand a letter from the frontier states, that it was announced at Folks chin' that the Oreek army hail been siirprised and de stroyed by the Turks on the 13th of May. Frtcsuit l'cxus.—Five per Cents. f4df. 50c.—Bank Actions, r's:lf. 50c. In!ellicence of a very important nature ha•, it i. suited, been received at the hotel of the ltlissian em bassy. The Emperors of Russia and Austria, inditr rant at the outrages which have been perpetrated at Constantinople, in the it nominitms death of the tireek Patriarch and other teas of that church, to gether with the cruelties committed against the tin- fortunate and unresisting Credo, have, it is said, de termined to insist upon such reparation from the Turk ish tiovernment as the case st ill admit, and on some assurance or pledge, as regards the future, that siuti- Lir excesses shall not be repeated. It is said Russia will demand to become the protector of the otlo r Week Fro, hires, as she is already of Wallachia and and that an immedia'e cessation of hostilities be- Item the Gr;.eks and the Turks is to he required, and %c.nipact formed bett•ren them, which, while it shall arrive the allegiance of the former, shall protect thew against outrage and inas••aere. Another opinion t', that the cessittiof Willlrchia and 31ohlatia sill be insisted WI either to Russia or to Austria, or to those potters in conjunction, in order to afford an asylum to thuse Greeks ,:cline to live any longer under the Turkish laws. Russia has an army of 1110.000 men on the frontiers of Turkey, which could be powerfully re•iniorced by the Austrians ; and weakened as Turkey Is by the efforts to suppress the Greek insurrection, &be has no alternative but submission, or a foreign invasion, to which there would exist no chance of re sistance. Should this momentous contest actually take place, the eves of all Europe will be anxiously bred on the result. A long article in the Hamburgh papers, exhibits an embarrassing contest for power between the Crown and the Diet of Norway. if the representation contained imitate journals be correct, a party in the Diet appears to hav e m e di tate d a d ec id e d an d alarming attack upon the royal prerogative of proroguing that assembly ; and is hare proposed to itself the example of oar " Lan g Parliament," by supporting a resolution to continue the session in defiance of his Majesty's commands, and to address a proclamation to the Norwegian people, just'. iliac this ant of usurped anthority. At present there is a rumour very generally current that the Chancellor of the Exchequer intends to abandon theta: on Agricultural Horses, or to modify it in some lasaaer that shall be nearly taritanionnt to Its repeal. le case Mr. Curwen is successful in his Bill fur the h . peal of the Tax on Farming-horse., Lord Milton. 411 Upected will bring forward his motion fur the re- Peal of the last duty upon tool. Previous to what has hell experienced relative to the former mousers, it 'fte understood that Lord - Milton, is consequence of the advanced state' of the pretest Session, would Postpone •it till the next. • ~~ ROUTH AMERICA. haire ,keen favoured, says the arils Mikity. with the following a:tract• of a letter ineelved b) a gentleman in this town, dated Cartbageit; April It. 1821 : " At present oar city offers few adrantiglei td mer cantile speculation, the whole of the interior Is In a ' perfect state of anarchy and confusion, this has caused a stop to all business, every hour produces tome nee• event to blast the hopes of an accommodation between the contending parties. War is again unfoldihg her sable wing, anti threatening the country with a renew al of those miseries she has had so short a respite from. The Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish forces in Veneruela has already signified to the Repub licans his intention to commence hostilities on the Itlith inst.; and this morning the Republicln Chief of this department has communicated to the Governor of this city the same Resolution on his part ; we have. therefore but sixteen days left us to prepare. Large reinforcements have already arrived in Cuba for the defence of this city, and followin , tip the war. The Republicans ere in considerable strength in this and the adjoining provinces ; you must know whether Spain can send any considerable force to the support of the Colonies or not. I fear, however, iu the mean time the country will be desolated, and of course com merce completely ruined. I hail nattered myself that the sword of civil war was sheathed not again to be drawn, and that the mutual wish of the contending parties was an accommodation beneficial to both, but I fear it is now impossible, and that tranquillity will nut again be restored until one party or the utter falls." [From the Lirespool Meretcyl EXTRACT 01 A LETTER FRull A X.iltVE u 1 LivEnrooL TO A FRIEND E. "Quito. January 31. IS2I. " INAS SlR—Tour favour of the 10th January. per Cyclops, was received Eith October, and I am sorry hy its contents, to observe the deplorable state of England generally, mhich is confirmed by every letter 1 receive: I must, therefore, lay myself out to make me residence here permanent, and as comfortable as possilde. although not that Eden which you picture to yonrselves in England, (I suppose from the mis-statements of Mo lina) is yet a country where a man, with good society and his friends about him, might hr happy enough : but still you cannot draw a comparison betocen it and England; and no man, however long he may have resided in this country, would hesitate in his choice be tween the two, it indolence, which the climate has a great tendency to create, did not incapacitate him from winding up his affairs, anti making the necessary ccer tions to return to Isis native country. I am concerned that it is not in my power to give you the late 'political news of this eoontry. Lord Cochrane, von will learn. has not disappointed the expectations formed of him by his admirers in England. Ilk late brilliant achievement in cutting. out the frigate Esmeralda trout under the batteries of Callao, mounting upwards of 3co pieces of cannon. by the boate of his squadro:‘, has raised his character higher, if possible, in the opinion of the people here. I was in Callao about nine week* ago, and hail a personal icterview with his Lordship,, who was then blockading the port, to request him to allow me to go in and tommuoleate with the British frigate, which he very politely granted. This was a fete days after he had cot out the Spanish frigate, and his Lordship was ratlwr lame, front a wound he re rived in hoarding, a musket shot havin g , "sassed through the fleshy part of his thigh ; however, he was toickly recovering and in the highest spiel's. Se veral instances of the coolness and bravery he mani fested on this occasion are mention A, which I ant surr:.• 1 have not time or rvutii to r..peat.- Yesterday the Lord Chancellor had an •ndienre of his 31ajesty At his Palace in P.rll•rnall. The \largness of Londonderry is much rerovered from his attack of the cont. The noble \liminess re ceived visits 011 Saturday front the fluke of Wellin,T• ton, the Earl of Westmorland, Anti several others of the Cabinet Ilinisters. Annul the departures by tbe picket from Bri L Tlstota to Dieppe Isst week were Janize Best And Mr. Mails has left town for Dublin, to give the ne cessarr directions fur his Majesty's reception. 3lr. Mails will return in a few days. THE lirec . .t Vlsrr ru Inri. Nn.—Upon thi. •nhjeet gar Tirr PHlplin .11orming Pu,t, we are favoured with the following very interesting extract of a letter front Birmingham, datei the 9th instant : Government have sent information to an eminent manufacturer of medals here, that a certain number of medals of Irish gold will be wanted to cotione 1111 l rate the event of the King's arrival in Ireland. They are to be distibuted on his landing. The dies are to be sent from the Mint, and the box of Irish gold has ar rived, but orders are given not to open it until a Commissioner comes, who is to stand by while it is melted and struck, to prevent the possibility of the mixture or substitution of foreign gold. The departure of his Majesty for Ireland, after the coronation, is, it is now reported, fixed for the lit of Augnst- As soon as his Majesty s stay in I hiblin has ex• pired, it is said that the royal yachts will sail for the Frith of Clyde, where, in the neighbonrhood of Dumbarton Castle, his Majesty will land, and proceed to the man sion of the Duke of Montrose. From thence he will cross the country to Dunkeld, the residenceof the Duke of Athol, and return by Stirling to Edinlanrwli. The yachts will pass through the Caledonian canal, and an chor off Leith, to receive the King on hoard, either for' Hanover or the British metropolis. It is said that there will certainly he an installation of the Knights of the Thistle whenever his Majesty readies Edinburgh : and that previous to the coronation, his Majesty, as was the custom with the Kings of Scotland, will he publicly in vested with the ensign of this ancient order. Promo tions in the army and nary are to take place in conse gnence of the coronation. It is said that the °Seers on the top of all the lists are to be selected in the same manner as was done at the jubilee. This promotion, it is reported, will be down to Major• General Sir William Cockburn, Bart. to the rank of Lietitesant-Oenerals: and down to Colonel Jasper :Nicholls, to the rank of Major-Generals. The Ribbon of the intended new Royal Order of the •• Antient Knizhts of Cambria, is to be of leek green with white edges, anal in the centre of t►e Star the Welsh Harp, richly enamelled. Dr. Burgess, doe lii shop of St. David'!, is mentioned as die Prelate of the Order. Several beautiful Hanoverian karma hp" arrived at the King's Mews from the Continent. They are in ' tended to be used in some of the State eqaipagosat the Coronation. .... 1.. hi CeaLtasensm.—llales, 18,383. 'females, 5.003. AXD Ilastosettru.---blales, females, 192. StoPstrox-ox-Tzas.—Total nnenber of inabitnn:s 4006, of which 2304 are males, 27112 female. 11, 1801, the number of inhabitants 4909. In 1811-, 4220; being an increase, since leUl, of 99; inha bitants. Mourars.-4821. Houses 435; Families, 824 : Males, 1576 ; Females, 1839; total 3415. Pupul.i. Ow: in 1:41 1, 34:19. Decrease 14. iltlnAss.—The Finpuloion according to the censu , just taken, amounts to 4115. In lill, the number was 351 S. DVRIIIM.—MaIes, 4,3;4; Fetnalms, 5,250; total, 9,624. Pox rcsaacr —Males, 2095; Females. 2352; total. -1447 ; increase b 42. WETHERIT.—SIaIes, 606 ; Females. 611 ; total 1217; increase 77. tie !sPuirti.-11ale‘, 1396 ; Fe:malts, 14! ; total . 2‘.1:1 I. RAWIIVN.--Males, 699; Female:. sGti; total 1755. Surrox, SEAR SKIPTUN.--M365, ; Females, L 39; total, 1119; increase, 166. MANCMESICI.—In the township of Manchester alone there are, according to the returns we lately stated, .1 he returns from the to nsiiip of Salford, Aran ich, Chorlton-Row, snd Hahne, which are now really I) its of the town of 31arihester not yet fully completed ; their numbers, however, wi l be toind nearly as follons :—S. Ilford, 25,590; 12,000; Ardwick, 3.5011 ; and littline, 1,•231; these added to the tutal fur the towns'.ip of Manchester will make the arere:a:e population of Manchester upwards of 153.0011 iouit. cointnerrial friend has ohlicitigle put i:s in posses sion of New York p per. , to the 11th M ay. The ar• counts of trade appear favourable. Cotton bad risen in value ; and Floor bad advancri about 10 per rent. We perceite from the censns of M ismehe..sets that manu factures are makim , rapi•l progrc , ; ti ; e re ia•i ng i n th a t State alone persons en:: 4g: I in manufactures and commerce; and 413,1101 in agi,eniture.—The Repub licans have prevailed over th• Federalists in the State of New hurl: by 20 votes. 'llirse parties oppose each other with a vir,arily by no means • loom msurate with the slight diversity of their polities ; tor etch claims the name of Republican and tile. to I.r-Nsw !tome unpalata ble appellation upon its all Vet!. i-y. I ietierally faetion is stilled in the United Slate.: and it appears to he kept awake in New York chiefly t•y the aristocratical nature of the executive.—(l;.rtszcdt (.;rust. of Torsdo!, last.) :‘t ,•ounts from Lima of the 2 I. of ;:ecember. by war of Spain, state, that :1.501/ t:oapt had arrived from Upper Peru, with the assi.tanre of whirls rein for.euien' it was hoped that San NI :rein would be compelled to re-ernhark, as kis army hail made itself detested by the excesses whi •!4 i: committed, and com manded only the ground it occupied. The English frirate the Royal Sovereirn, arrived at Cadiz, on the *liti of Alac, from Plata and Rio de Janeiro. '1 he sup Tcargo says that Lima eras block aded by 11 vessels, and by laud by 4,1 W or 11,0101 men, un4ler the command of San Martin, who was in the valley of Alatirc and Swot., ri:.) leagues from Lima ; and that the Spanish army, ex:posed of 10,000 men, was partly in the city and partly at Chanray, 1 I leaKnes distant from it. Tut I . st•ftv L t‘vc.—Serjeant tlnslon• has postponed the consideration of his Bill for the repeal of the Usury . Laws, to the ensuing sessieg of Parliament. The 3largnrss•of Londonderry. who ,Ave the of the pnstponem,•nt, does not seem very willii i to ent , 'r;a►n the opinion of Serjeant th►elon•, of prr sr .1 : an ex amination, however, has taken place before 4 Coats. niittee appointel to inquire into the operation of tbe Usury Laws, and it is very remarkable that all the persons examinctl, tvliether legal or comturrial, are, of opinion that the La►es, 34 they r tiff al pre only tend to preserve the high rate of interest, and that the openinz of the market would have the effect of an almost immediate reduction. At the General Quarterly Meeting of the Concentric Aociety of Liverpool, -on Monday last, Colonel Wil liams in the Chair, a letter of thanks which haul been nnanini.olgic voted on the 12.. h int?. to Sir Fraori% Burdett, was read and adopted, fur bit tuanlv con duct on the %object of the Manelsester outrages. Purr it it lON T;11: UMW,. West minster-hall Mr. tireentvood ati.l his lots have been actively engaged during the last welt in painting and decorating the triumphal arch, and the upho!- sterers have advanced considerahly in lining the gal leries and seats with mattinz awl trim a.ti e'oth.— The frame work of the throne is complete, :rid in the COliiillf week the hangings and decorations nil be commenced. We have heard that the Dean and Clearer, with a view to avoid the tronble of letting and pre-Darin.; seats in that part of the Abbey cousin : : ithiu their privilege, have let it to one individual , wliu is iiiAking every exertion to render it as commodious and capa ble of receiving as m.tny spect.stors as po..sitele. The pekes for the seats and standing places le.sve not yet been fixed. A. the ticket. to be issued fur vat. in the choir of the Abhey and in Westminster-hall will depend entirely upon privilege•, enormous SIMI% bare been offered to those who may be di.po.ed to wave their right for a pecuniary consideration. W hare heard of 60 'ni ne'. for a .ingleseat is the ball. It i• rumoured tha: his Maje.ty will .I , ep at the re .idence of the Spea:ter, at the bark of Westminster hall, on the night previous to the c , won.ttiol. To prevent confusion on the day of coronation, Westminster-hridge and all the indirect avenues lead ing to Westminster-hall and the A bbey, encept those which will be hereafter parGcularly specified in public notices, will be closed, and c.trefully guard, d. The Queen has renewed her enengetnent with Col. Roper, for the occupation of Ilrandenhurgli House for' another year, and i. building a kitchen detached (nob the house, upon an improved plan. On Friday last, in the House of Leeds, the great question between the Marquess Cholusindeley and Lord Clinton was finally decided in favour of the latter . . An estate of 204•91. a-year depended Of, thi. snit. Sir Jobs Shoity paired off withtord lirndebeil; in avow of Mr. Cnrwes's Bill fur the kepeniof the Agri cultural Bone Tan. hyse and Mr. Cbarleb Donee; voted in 1 die =ninth, on On Cikenin's metion for the Repeal of the Agricuieseal Norse Tat. ' it ^• • -•• •I .• • • nil rrzazwitt. r‘tf. , •Ha to an tifa'4ol%, perhaps. tare tl:e virtv , itt:4ea.. of our ctimate.heen tarry* uianifeated as in taw coarse of the last dr.l prietot months; sortg vetv few hot &vs, ininsediately followed by almost the piercing cold of winter. In tin place it is probable, the elects had been more felt than in Margate; the %arm wrestler giving a promise of an early season ; bat all those cheer ing prospect% have been blighted, ard it is truth to say. tunny hundreds less hare visited thr place this si•a;ems than there was at this time last year. Vet the taws 410 not despair, as a change of n eather may pro duce a great change in these respects. Ogle twilit, most eertainlr occurred yesterday se'nnight; the pas 4engers in the strain pacfzet from London had (hr portuulty of a graril match of snow-balls, as oa tl rir passage the snow fell to some inches in tlepth or. t`.- deck, and a larg: bas:;et of snottbal:s was brocglat set. the harhour. Oa the 10th instant the town of liailsham was visitad by a short but sharp tempest. accompanied by which in its rapid descent actually darLeord the alt, and in a few min:ltes covered the groom! to the depth of some inches. We !rid very little of it here; hat tb• following morning' exhibited ice as thich as it is %ARIA times seen from the freezing effects of one night. in the depth of winter.—(l.eirei .Journal.) On &Imlay last, about tno o'clock in the afternoon, the village of Stainlanil was visited with a treinerdoos thunder-store, acrotopanleil with vialont hail nail rain. A any row, the property of Mr. John Whittel, was killed by the lightning. Cheater was visited with a 1- . .0 !en! s'orm of thunder. lizhtnirr, and on the afternou;l of Thursday week: the rain in immerse quantity. ard the streets, parti cular Eastgate, North ate, and the Crook preserted a cotnplete sheet of water, several inches deep. On Saturday last. theupper Ward of Lanarkshire was visited by the severest thunder storm that is remembered by the tohir.t inhabitant of that place accompanied with a heavy fall of hail. Mr. William Carmichael, of llreey shield . floo , e, rear t'arnwatli. teas struck to the grt:oh. and lay senseless for some in' n•ites. At the sane instant a horse in a ear:, about one liumireif and fifty yards dis tant, was also knocked down, and two nirn near it were forced into a stoopine position ; two girls at a crinsld••• able tli,tant c also sersibly felt the shock, but fortungtelf none of them are materially hurt. The hail fell ilk sevcral places to the depth of four inches. Dirrinz the latter part of the week precedirg the last, Nottingham was visited by sergrai storms if thunder, iizlitring, and hail. At Brameote, on Sa turday se'nhi4iit, a blvek sheep. in the centre of a dock of 3;, was hiIIr.I ht - the lightning. nitliont th?. rest sustaining any injury. Same Cay. the electric fluid struck ill:• spire of the church ,If Sawley, mad datitsgell it considerably : and on Monday there was a temp , st Epperstone and the neighlteirrhoml, Ivhieft ra_rd‘vith the , t ;rertest fury : the church there was much injured by the 'lightning, and a number of svin ilows were broken by the hail stones. The smell was so OrOng: in the elitireli, that fur a conside. - ahle time after. it was impo•silde to corer it. Same afternoon, the neighbourhood of Ashby de la Z mils was visited with one of the most violent thun derstorms witnessed for years. The lightning struck the spire of Foi.eorton and shattered it fro 7 top to bottom. Tim beautiful Tower Church at S•a•-r -ton Ilarrold Wlll very much injured by the electric fluid, and much mischief has been dome in the rwirea bourliood. At the Manchester races Ns Thitradar, Sir John Spilt's Lucinda, won the two handicap stakes of 30 Guineas each, for fuse years obi; Mandeville over for the free Is tndicap etakea, for . vrar. 01 f ; Acastns won the the Hanby stakes; and Mr. Petri. * Sir John, won the 50/ plate, at three brats. On I'6- illy A nti• Rarlieal walked over for the Palatine stalt..s ; Mr. floldsivorth's Henry won the 104)1. plate, at three heats ; and Ceatrian won the Handicap stakes of 5 glinea, each, heati•tg Leann, Mandeville, Ili , Duke, and i•iphone, twice round the course and a distance. Mr. Evans, jun. of the .11e.te4 at. r o'.,..reer, ar rived at the Saracen's Ilead here last night, with two attendants, on his way to Lancaster Castle, to undergo hi. sentence of twelve militias' imprisonment. His porlarity in Slancliestur was probably the Cllloe of his tieing brought by this circuitous route.—(Lirer /end Me, r 'try.) The following paragraph appeared in The RriOd ▪ rett ry of Saturday last, without affording anv clife to leach the objects aimed at :—" We purposely re frain..ll last week froth' noticing the report whirls had real lied us of an aielaeioe. attempt recently triale in a neilethit. ink city to ileplicate a Nobleman of tile first ran!: awl cliaract-r in the charee of forgery, becalt:e e nothing. butt fals-hood, folly, and malignity in the attempt a.iil because we knew that a complete • of the contrivance bad taken place, an+ the romp!aiiit been conternionously dismissed. *let we are happy to hind since that retribntive j wake is likely to be ad.siiiii.tered in its fallest tneaaitre, and that the inatrtment of intended villainy is likely to become the means of its I.unislintent. - t oee Fern %see, JUNI: 14. —We hall a very large .apple of tt heat 0104 morning fruit, Estee, Kent, and Sittioili ; bat principally from the for:ner county, aqui notwithstanding the Ill:4easonablene.. of the weather s the tra.l , 'VA% exceedingly heavy; having. but little and that ronstted . 0 the line , ' sample% which ob. !Ailed hat Monday'. ;wire., bit no oth , •r descriptions otad he got °lL—Barley folly anp7orta the price of 'his i v week, haring but little at marl:et. The arrival' of. Oats continue abundant, the sale of which was nut. s o brisk as last week, but prices remain the same.— I n ftea a and Peas no alteration. EN.Lt,II. 1. Wheat, Kent, and Essex New _ Old Suffolk 0141. Norfolk, (Old) R)e. •. (I. Barley 2O 90 %Nit White Pea* 3O St Rosati 11,anoo l3. Tick ditt0... Oats, Potato, .. V 3 26 Ditto, Poland l3 94 Ditto, Pe-n1...1.1 *At' Plo , or. Per Saek 411 50 Rapeseed, per Lagt 4 114111 PooRrIGN. Wheat. American. ... Dartzic t.b4 (10 Hattie. ft".l lO 66 Boilers SG 40 1 liambrelted ...... 611 Oh, Grey ditto Se 44 I Sut Tartztt• 31 %RIM r, JI/ME I?°.—There %Tag a elry' • short supply of Beef at market this morning% lo it a csod'• supply of sheep and iamb. Omine• to the se intv stpply. of Beef the price of that article is dearer thatilat: Aare- . - ket day. • (To sink the offsl : per Stone 9f Bibs.) Bet? .... 31. Od'. to 4s. 'ft). CATTLE AT 141111.114. Motto's.. es. Od. to 4s. OI d. Bead , . ...... t4-le ' Visa* .... is. ed. to St Bd. I l'alves i• e; ::$1•11 to ele• Is .... 48. est. to So. W. j Siseep and' folisetis .. lditlO Lamb.... 4s. ed. to Gs. lid. I Pits liar 31anurr.The price of nay :is r4lher ",lotAing ap.—ln Straw and Clover there is' sa itAiegtioo it pate.. ; • • clay ....31. Ph. to 41. 7s. gltraw "14 es. to U. Pk. Lover —4l. Us. to 41. Us. ,0.- 1 i I .