The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-22 00:00:00

• saidibr an Englishman; but I should be astonished to 4 bear such a sentiment from the month of a French -5' man."—The Ththe went on to observe that if England were to choose to oppose herself to the exercise of the _ right which she herself acted upon for many years, " France world 'not have the weakness to submit to Aer. 0 She will feel, that to pretend to know better than our " Government what is injurious to Oar interest* and our 1 , security, is an actual interference In the internal edritirs " of France."—Nothing can be truer than this; 'and it is particularly ,pleasing to us, who have all along said that the French would use this very tan-1 gunge.—The Duke next reminds the English, that at the Congress of Vienna, in 1815, it was England, or a peer of England, that thrusted forward England to Wa terloo. He says, ha would ask our statesmen if they have so soon forgioten the principles of that day, when they demanded of Europe to interfere in the affairs of France. Might not the same objections have then been made to England that England now make? " You am " swered. France isnot free to utter her wishes ;'France " is overruled by the power of the bayonet"'; - the treat majority of the French sigh for the authorityof their 4 . legitimate King ; ' you would have answered the objection by insistiog in dansaadiog »( red " thousand soldiers, or I:yetsrguses, If yea like " this word better, to march to the assistance of th e " chatter and of legitimacy against usurpation " and 13uonaparte ; and at present, we only use " the Mme language that you then beld."—After many quotations of this sort, the iforningChronicle makes some melancholy reflections; tells us that the French care not a farthing about us; that we became tamer at every kisk they give us; and that theyhave many-inch kicks in reserve for us.—But, what is the use of those melancholy reflections? Is the Homing Chronicle ready to 'go to war? War is the only means of returning kicky. The French know that we cannot go to war without blowing up the Debt. - They know as well as we do, that if we have war; we must have a reduction of the interest of the Debt or 'Wrists. This is now too manifest not to be perceived by every body.. Nooody can either deny or doubt of the fact ; and It isibiurd to suppose that the French Government do not perceive the fact that is perceived by all the rest of the world.—lt Is nonsense, therefore, for the liforning Chronicle to pre tend that this Government has the power to prevent the • French from getting possession of Spain. The French openly and honestly say, "one of ourehjects is to bind 4. Spain on to France." The Dohs of Fits-James says this ; says that France has , a right. 'to do It, and that she ought to do it; and, if England does , not like it, it is foe her to prevent it by force. The Morning Chronicle grumbles, and yet it says that we ought not to go to war. It sees the stock-jelthing thing trembleat the sound of war, and it aye; 4 that price what it may, let us have peace. • Whetiontlsiapper would be for war, if the French were actually to take possess** Guernsey and Jersey, we etniipbt say;' that is to say, whether it woulti be for lir la, Illefirst mo ment of paesion ; but, we are quitosurothat if this ques tion were distinctly . put to its sheaths French like Guernsey and Jersey, and will you peewee the stock thing unshaken, by suffering them to do this; or will you run the risk of shaking the stock thing by goiog to war with France ; if this qoestion were fairly and plainly' put borne to it, wo are .quite sum that the Morning Chronicle would shrug up its shoulders and sly, " Faith! let them have the two good for nothing little islands ; we can always defend ourselves against Invasioe by " France." Then, if it Came to this, shall fieglasa be surrendered to the Bourbons, with a certainty 'drat the stock thing will be kept a ring, or shall she resist such surrender with the certainty of shakiaitlie stock thing: if this question were put to the Chrwairde. we are sure it would say, " faith ! public credit. national faith ; na tional honour, forbid us to do any thing, or to wish for any thing that shall rob the public creditor :'we are bound' . to pay Lim to the last shilling ; and if we cannot pay hint to the last shilling, without surrendering the country to; • the Bourbons, to the Bourbons the country must hi fur. rendered!" Nay, to what skirt of this amount are the do. claratious that we hear every day ? We are told, dilly and hourly that ander all circumstances, under any cir eomstanees, no matter what, we are to continue to pay the interest of the debt in full. At present it is only Spais which is to be surrendered to the French; it is only the out-works of England and Ireland ; a little tine; every few years will tell us what is to be the ant surreader. The. French are not going to rest quietly with the mere binilg ing of Spain on to France. They hay* ulterior objects in view. Every day they will become stronger and stronger ; every day we shall become weaker and weaker. Oaf inability to p to war has now. roeuirod a practiced Illosttation. It is no longer to his dillydally - soy means that we can resort to. 'Thit• the Eing - of the Netherlsnds is not going to 'retain elf that ke has on the north of France; and, in short, France Is going to pay off the score of the Museums with a pretty sweeping . . The Paris papers which have arrived to die ?OM con tain a statement of the numbers and destuiatipn of the troops to be assembled on the frontiers Arabia Spain, similar to that we extracted yesterday frnm Obisqlayosse papers. Several accounts, however. it 4lieltench pa pers. from Spain state the preparation* ** *l iWbe equal to the exigency. The following ors powin,o, the in- stance • :•—• The eonstitutional troops hiCatalonie adeistibitpeat err frontier. The foreign legion, organized at BiwaWei' em barked on the 4th Inst. for the same destination. Letters from Cadiz of the let announce, that the National Guard of that town, to the number of 8,000 meg. "isomer cited every day In uniform, and that it will meet death sooner than fall again under the yoke of despotism. Fo- reign menaces have at last pat all Spain in motion, and If the invaders have not large carp; of the army to encounter, the/ will not find the fewer enemies on %hetet:count. FRONTIERS OF NAFARRI, MARCH 11.—It appears to be decided, that Pompeian", St. Selsastinn, and Santa. gone, which are well provisioned, and capable of a long resistance, are the only places that will be defended. The rest of the country will be abandoned to the invaders, for which the inhabitants are preparing, and all business is suspended. The people of consequence are retiring to Cortmna with their famdies,because Gallicia is one of the points in which a stand will be made against the enemy: and it is there that the activity of 1809 and 1312 is re sewed and will be displayed. blanatn„ MARCH 9, AT NIGIIT.•••All is ready for the departure of the King, though we are assured that hie Majesty will not leave the capital until the 17th or 18t1t. if his health then permit. The journey will be as secret as possible. The Cortes will follow the King. It is now decided that the Report of the State of the Nation will only be discussed. after the arrival of the Cortes at Seville, where orders have been given for the accommodation of I the King, the Ministry, and the Cortes. Twelve hun dred troops of the line, and the same number of the Vo lunteer Militia, have offered to accompany the Govern ment as an escort. In the Chamber of Peers on the 18th instant, Count Mole having been heard for, and the Baron de Monta• lembert and Viscount Degeon against, the proiet of the law on the veterans, the law was put to the vote, and adopted - oy 107 votes against 51. The Baron Pannier proposed an address to the King for a draught of a law to prevent the crime of decoying soldiery from bong tried by military tribunals except in case of war. The Chamber decided by 8S votes against '66 against the mo tion. Nothing was done in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, in conseqnence 61" wham is more rare in that Assembly than in our House Of Common', a want of the requisite number of members..• That forenoon the King gave an audience in his apartment, to the President of the Bureau of the Chamber of Peers, who presented tLe project of the law in relation to the veterans, passed in the last Sitting and to the President of the linreau of the Chamber of Deputies, who presented the different projects of laws adopted by the Chamber in its late sit tings—The Breatsquadron, which put to sea on the 15th of February, retu rned to port on the 11th of March, in a most wretched plight, from the gales of wind it bad encountered.—These papers contain the following arti cles respecting the successes of the Greeks : ZATITI4 FEB. 17.—A ship-master from the Continent has brought news to-night that Aero-Covinthus capitu- lated on the 6th of February, and that the Turkish gar rison, reduced to 1,200 men, extenuated by disease and famine, are to be transported to Asia Minor. We shall soon receive mose extensive details of this event. Mean time I can annoutap that the Castle of Patras is treat ing for its surrender with General Matirocordato. it is to surrender on the let of April, if it be not by that time relieved. Oar last news from Etolia state that Omer Brion% attacked in his lines by Ballots, who landed from Cefa lonia, where they bad taken refuge, is wandering in the mountains of Agrapha, whence be hopes to reach Janina. TRIROTZ, Masten 3.—A vessel from Corfu, ten days; on its passage, brings news that Corinth had capitulated, but that the garrison had not departed for want of British vessels to transport them. News from Missalunghi state that the approaches to Prevesa hod Arta were in the possession of the Greeks ; Nihitaf, the terror of the blabometans, had joined Odysseus, and waited the arrival of the force under Bozzari to try a coup de main against Larissa, and possibly Salome& The force of the three chiefs amount to 55,000 men. The Greeks &reanimated with the great est enthusiasm. ANCONA, Fan. 28.—A ship from Corfu brings the im portant news of the surrender of Patras to the Greeks. after an assault, on the 15th of February. The mash of the ship asserted, that the news had been brought a little before his departure by advice sent by express from Patras to the British Governor of Corfu. The Greeks bad in this affair 800 killed, and 400 wounded. The Turkish garrison was put , to the sword. This place is one of the most important in the Peloponnesus ; it was under the command ofJussuf Pecha, one of the best Ge nerals of the Porte. Fasicu Fusing, Mance 19.—Five per Cents. opened at 78f. 25c. •' lowest, 77f. 95c.; and closed at 78f. 15. Neapolitan Five per Cents., 66[—Exchange on London, one month, 25E 60c.; three ditto, 25E 40c. Sprawl papers have been received this forenoon to the 14th instant. They announce the arrival of a great number of General and other officers, and the intention of encamping the troops that are ready, (about 16,000) the next or following day. The bridge over the Bides soa it is expected will be laid across on the Ist of April. As soon as the Duke D'Angonleme arrived and re viewed the troops, the army, it is supposed, will enter Spain. The Constitutionalists on the Iron tiers are hardly making any preparations to oppose the invasion. The inhabitants are taking their measures in consequence ; the youths of the National Guard of St. Se. bsstian, Tolosa, Vittoria, and Bilboa, are preparing to follow the Constitutional Troops, while the principal ca pitalists have settled their affairs, and are prepared to set out for Coronae, with their families, so that com merce will be as active in that port as it was in 1809, 1811, and 1814. The number of young men who leave Gilboa for the army is 300, almost all belonriog to the principal commercial houses : united with those of Vitto ria, &c. they may form a battalion of 7 or 800 chosen men. The corps of conscripts, animated with extraordi nary enthusiasm, are marching in all directions. The following is the only article in these papers rela. Bee to Madrid :— ' An English courier, who left Madrid on the 9th, in the evening, has just arrived with despatches for London. By this way, we learn for certain that the King, the Cones, and the Government, were not to quit Madrid till the 17th or 1811; and Sir W. A'Coart and his lady would follow the Government. The Cortes havioa• resolved that the reading of the report of the ancient &Holsters an the state of the Peninsula, which was to take place immediately, shall be adjourned. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Con• stantinople, dated Feb. 10: " Lord Strangford bad a conference at the Porte on the 30th ultimo. Viscount Beaureipaire, French Charge d'Affaires is arrived. The smaller vessels of the Turkish fleet are preparing for sea." Frankfort paperi received this morning, contain ad vices from ConstentiOople, which state the conference 'of Lord Strangford, on the 30th of January, with the Reis Effendi, as mentioned above ; and the visit on the 2d of February to the High Admiral. On both these occasions be was received with great honours. An ar ticle from Constantinople, dated Feb.lo, states the occa sion of the Turkish armament in the following terms:— Our situation has become more critical. Scarcely II Lord Strangford presented his note to the Reis Effendi, when the Porte ordered en increase of its armament by sea and land. The Janissaries again begin to murmur, which makes it feared they will break out into fresh excesses, and it seems certain they have some enterprise in view. To-morrow Lord Strangford will have his solemn audience of the Sultan. A few days after there will be a great Divan, to which the Cleans and Chiefs of the Janissaries will be admitted, and where the answer to be made to the proposi tions of the English Ambassador will be discussed. Mean time Lord Stringford has a declaration translated into Greek, which will be printed and distributed in the revolted countries ; It states that they are not to expect any assist ance from the Christian power. The armaments are there fore supposed to be ezclustireir intended against the Great, tHE STATESMAN; Philadelphia paper* 'tie 26th of February, have arrived this seohp#4,, Saida the following are !i= tracts : We have nitrites a Carriccas Paper of the 23d Jan.; from which wi Collect the following aincerhing the mi litary operations in the neighbourhood. Oa the 25th Dec. a Spanish squadron of 9 vessels arrived at Gibraltar, and on the debarkation of their troops, General Cle mente fell back to Poros eco, where he remained. On the Ist Morales followed and took possession of Truzillo.— Oa the 30th Dec. the force of Morales consisted of 300 meo; The latest of our Papers, contain no news from the armies, which seems to augur nothing favourable. The Brig, Georgeston Packet,bas arrived from Legal ra, by which we learn that the prospects were more nat tering than had been for some months back ; said to be on account of the confidence of the people in the Govern ment. General Morale% being the dread of the Colom- i Mans, was completely surrounded by the troops under General Paez and Montilla : his escape was deemed im possible: the Colombian Squadrons had the complete command of the sea. Cutu.—A general convention was to be assembled in Peru to determine a form of Government. LIMA.—San Martin resumed the supreme Government on the 2!d of August. A proclamation has been issued by the President of the United States. informing that the Convention of Navigation and Commerce of America between the United States and France has been ratified. We understand by pri►ate letters from New York this morning that the amendment to the new Tariff Bill has been thrown oat of Congress. STOCK EXCHANOIII, KALF-PAST 12 o'CLocx.--Since last night there have been seven expresses from Paris, three of which arrived this morning, bringing the French Funds 78., 35., a rise only of 20 cents. on Mr. Canning's speech. Private letters from Paris, state that the King of Spain was to leave Madrid on the 15th. We do not hear any particlar information by these expresses. Consols opened this morning at 74ei11, at which price they have remained steady, with a fiat market. Fortztow FUNDL—Very little businessis doing in the above funds this morning. The Spanish Bonds opened at 251111. A report prevails that a New Spinisla Loin is expected in the market. Chill, 70—New Spanish, 201-01 d, 321 to 33—New Pres elan, 77/ 78—Old, Sl—Russia, 721—Danish, 791 to SO—Co losable, Mi.—Spanish Scrip, 40. Spanish Bonds are now at 24. At a late tour on Thursday night, Mr. Jackson ar rived in town with despatches from Paris, &c. Thursday evening the Duke of York arrived in town from Brighton , _ where his Royal Highness bad been on a visit to the King. Twenty-five French so)diers quitted Perpignan about the 28th ult. and joined the Spaniards at Figueraa. Pains NaviorsaMoants.—The Paris paper called the Pilete contains the following letter,signed by 150 citizens , officers, sub-officers, and privates of the 4th legion of the National Huard : "TO TRU 111DMOU Or TUB ?MOM "Sir,—We haw read with attention the Order of the Day et March 7, 1823, addressed by M. Polimed de Quatremere, Colonel of the 4th Legion, to the officers and sub.officers of this legion, in which he tells them they have heard with just indignation of the conduct of M. Mercier, on the 4th, in refusing to obey the order' given by #Japtain Fremont to seize M. Manuel, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. "On the contrary, we declare, far from having felt the sentiment nhich is attributed to us by the Colonel at the courageous and patriotic conduct of 31. Mercier, our comrade, we adhere to him With heart and principles, l and in a similar situation each of us would imitate his example, in faith of which we have signed this letter. We beg of you, Mr. Editor, to insert it in your next anmber.—We have the honour to be, &c." _ _ [Here follow 150 signatures of officers and sub-officers of the dtb Legion of the National Guard.] In a late discussion in the Spanish Cortes, M. CANCIA Aims Lute observed, that when Louts XVIII. was an exile in England, lie wrote aletter to the Government of Spain, congratulating them on their successes and the establishmeat of the new Constitution, at the same time communicating to them an intention he had formed of going over to the Peninsula, with a view to place himself at the head of the French Emigrants. No soon er is this same Monarch restored to his Throne, than, forgetful of the substantial aid he himself derived from Spanish resistance to the power of BUONAPARTC, be pronounces anathemas against the very same institutions , that a few years before had been the object of his culla glum, and prepares an army to wrest them from their possessors, who bad earned them by sacrifices which, at the time, excited the astonishment and admiration of all Bowe. It would seem that the French are making a consider , able provision of ride in the English market, intended, it is supposed, for the Peninsular campaign. Upwards of 30,000 bags have been entered outwards, within a short period back, chiefly for Bordeaux. Commence or BORDZAVX.--.The petition lately pre sented from the Merchants of Bordeaux to the Chamber of Deputies, states the number of their ships now engag ed la foreign voyages to be 150, and the value of the pro perty they contain to amount to more than three millions of pounds sterling. In addition to this floating property they reckon some hundreds of small vessels engaged in the coasting trade and belonging to their port, about 50 ships destined (or long voyages, now unarmed, and of no value if hostilities take place by sea, all the debts owing to them abroad, and in the colonies where they have es tablished new relations, &c. In the night of Saturday last, a considerable seizure was ■ada near Conyer Creek. by the men belonging to the Pre ventive Service stationed at Elmly Ferry ; the goods taken are French silks and other fancy articles, supposed to be of pearly 10,0001. value ; they have been deposited at the Cus tom-bows, Faversham. In reference to the report in our paper of Thursday, of the suspension from practice, as a proctor, of W. 0. Clark son, we are requested to state, that such person is in no way connected in business with William Comerford Clarkson and Frederick Clarkson, proctors, under the firm of " Clarkson and Son." _ DILSTROCTITS FIRS, THIS atcestria.---Abont eight o'clock this morning, an alarming fire broke out in the dwelling-house of Messrs. Leverton and Moore, Carpen ters, &c. in Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, which burnt with unceasing fury; and communicating itself to the two adjoining houses, northward, completely gutted them. The devouring element then spread backward, and caught the Sun Public House, corner of Whetstone Park, which was on fire in two places. The flames were next caught by the timber yard of Mr. Cnddess, which was shortly destroyed, and extended to the Cow House and Stables adjoining, which were consumed in like man ner. At the time there were 18 head of rattle in the sta bles, which, with great difficulty, were preserved. Seve ral engines soon arrived on the spot, and a plentiful sup ply of water being procured, the flames by 11 o'clock were sabdned. We hive not heard that any lives were lost. SHI PPI NO I NTE LLIGENCE. Extracts of a letter fri)iti the Aetna at Sasyrtts;iatel Jon. gl :--; His Majesty's Ships Cambrian and fitise remain in pdrt. We continue to enjoy perfect ' The Sybil, —, from Havre taChirlentsim`iiis tistally wrecked the 9th inst. on the Isle of Rai riinly the Mite, 3 Seamen, and a small pea of the cargo owed. The Spartan, Peynter, was lost previa' to the 'lloth tilt. near Logos, outside of the Dirdmielles, where' 'she - • was bound for a cargo to COnStantinople. DaaL2l.—Arrived and sailed for the River the . _ terprise; SheltOi, for Bordeaux; TeiniCcid, Hisao, from St. Michael's. Cade down from the River the King stone, Lackie, for Judah* i •Oreitei, Nicholson, lei Barbadoes ; Woodford, Lantbo i dn, fd'e - Jamaica ; Kinir • George, Pay, for Naples; Nile, Fisher; &Mit. Br► = too, Champion. Teneriffe. and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound. FALMOUTH, Marten 20.—Arrived the Ann, Ferguson; from the Cape of Gool Hope, sailed 30►.h December; Commerce, Hooker. from London; and Crown, Wilson, from do. for Almeirs.—Wind S.W. to W. Pdevanourn, Aleuts 21.—Artived; the William Neilson, Penny, from Amsterdam, for Liverpool, leaky ; the John Howard. Smith, from the Downs, for Quebec ; and the Miner►a. Mosley, from Ditto, for Gibraltar.— Put back, the General Palmer, Trascotr, fur India.— Wind W.S.W. Livrtneon, ,Meitcs 20—Arrived, the Lancaster, Dixey, from Philadelphia, sailed Feb. 27; the Factor, — Haskell, from Savanna, sailed Feb. 19; the Crown, • Craig, from Gibraltar; the Oak, front Marseilles; and the Harriet. Collins, from St: John's, New Brunswick. Hassler', MARCH 21.—The brig Realist, of Sundt-- land, coal laden. has this day been brought in hereby two Salvage vessels, very leaky, having been on shore on the West hocks, and also on the Cork Sand. • DOI WAS. The late Szhtg have get the game alive again ; the brave vanquished Hall is already matched against Wynne, the • Bristol man, who was lately beat by him on Wimbledon • Common. Sampson's backer is cleaning of putting down awns money for him against Cy. Davis, and Boonton likes It mach.—The two best of the &Welles, hive their work to do ; Cabbage against Cooper .the Hipsey, next Tuesday. and Spring and Neate. Five to two were taken yesterday that neither of the Bristol men won. Eleven to ten is the betting on Spring, notwithstanding the Holborn division, the members of which are such funny and see speculators, and so fond of certainties made to their hands. The e lite odds is also the go between Cooper and Cabbage, aithouati It is found out that if the perfect eye of Cabbage. was pet in to darkness, the affected blind one could not only ere, bat ,And the nob. moss. reevrewax, AND JOWNION, THE IMAM This battle, for fib sovereigns a-side, was fought at Duns don Heath, Oxfordshire. seven miles from Nettlebed, in a roped square of 44 feet, and the performances would have done credit to the P. C. ropes and stakes. Captain Hans brought Moss to the scratch in high training, and the Black Welted well. The seconds were ft. Turner for Moss, and Jambs for die Black. Half-minute time, and a stand-up le It was one of these battles fbrnterly witnessed in the sebeol of fighting, when hitting was substituted for sparrinr. Tha first round was a rare gfve and take one often minutes. and when one was hit from the scratch, he bore ip like an undaunted sailor, and turned to his work again. Many chattering facers and betty-go fasters were exchanged, un til at length, after any thing but fraternal acquaintance, both went down with heaving pompels. Had the Consmissar'y at the Moulsey fight been there, be would have again been shocked it the waste of Claret. 2. Moss was floored by a twingiug hit at gding iii: 3. The Black's nose was cracked with the left hand, and he was grassed by a right-hander in the body, which pro duced a heavy grunt, but he stood like a foriora-hope man. There was no denial in either, but nature had worked at their wind-pipes, and stopped them a bit. In the next three rounds, after a bit or tic, closing fol lowed. and there were some heavy felts given, but the Black's strength prevailed. 7. Second wind supported courage manfully to the scratch again, where some heavy hitting took place, but Moss floor ed the Blot* by a lugger under the left ear, which spoiled him aad deswed his faculties.—Oxford University to r La dies' Seminary. 8. This settled the fight; the Black stood off at first, and his adversary; although tired, thoutibt himself not safe in harbour, and he rushed In and von the fight bye bit on the jaw. Both were well milled, and received much Mat. DRAT! or BILLY WATRIS.... , :rhe eccentric Billy Wa ters, whose conspicuous character in "Life he Lowden," gained him so much notoriety, bide adieu to this life yes terday morning, after being ten days fa St. Olies's work house, in a lingering state. He wasOannerly a sailor, and had a pension. A short time prior to his death, he was elected King of a party of Beggars in St. Oiler's, in Gone.- queues of his notoriety. George Campbell, weaver, Bridgeton, has been lodged In Glasgow goal, charged with the murder of Patrick O'Neill, also a weaver, ender the following circuit!. stawees:—The deceased, aloag with several others, anti some women, had been driolang in the house of a Mrs. Balkh, is Main-street, (whose busbaod was engaged in the affair at Bonnymuir during intoxicated, the radical rebelion, sad is atpresent in Botany Bay), and they being consi derably a quarrel enlisted between them, ant they came out to decide it. About half-past 12 o'clock, -Campbell and another lad were coming from the town, and beta( attracted by the noise. Campbell was listen ing, when Patrick O'Neill challenged him, and they struck at one another, and O'Neill suddenly staggered, and was supported by one of the party, wbo thought he had fainted. He was unable to speak, aad was help ed to his own close, and had to be carried up stairs. He lay nearly without life. and it was not imagieed that Iwi had been wounded, but had gone away is a swooo : water and spirits were. poured down his ebroata and his clothes were opened to allow him to breathe freely, when it was discovered that a wound had been inflicted in the breast, which bail pierced the heart, another stab ha 1 penetrated the intestines, which were protruding, ant three other severe cuts were observed in the abdomen. The unfortunate man was put into a bed, and surgical aid sent for, bat he expired about 20 minutes after the euconeter. Campbell has been committed for trial. (Glasgow CAtonteie.) As evidence of the contradictory accounts of the whim ' trade, we give the following respecting the Lynn market ; the one taken from a Lincoln and the other from a Nor ' folk paper LYNN, MARCH 20.—We had a large supply of Wheat at Market on Tuesday. but the trade was extremely dolt, sad may be considered 3to 4s. per quarter lower. Bar ley was also not so ready sale, yet no alteration can be poled from our currency of last week. Oats and Beans are from Ito 2s. per quarter dearer. Peas without alter ation. Flour also the same. LTNN, Masai 18.—We had a abort supply of What sad Barley to-day. The former was in good demand et about last week's price; but the inferior description was Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. All descriptions of B irley • were Is. per quarter lower than this day week. We had more Oats offering to day than for some time pest, which were taken off briskly at 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher prices than our last. Beans also experienced an ativatke of Is. to 2s. per quarter. No alteration to be noted in Peas or Seeds. YnassonTu, AIARCII 20.—The supply of Grain at oar Market on Saturday was amall. Wheat's scarcely msiu tained their prices. Barleys were io demand, sail half supported last week's price.. Oats are in demsnii at Is. per quarter atkoner. Note, no alteratiou in Peas or , `; ~~~~:. ~~r`