The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-08 00:00:00

Wit } i t I. fir. PIStOR Ibt STOCIS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. THIS n %T. Moat Sleek. . !VI 3641 lOUs Awe*. . 3431 It pr Cs. Rol 7ll 74 At Ilitss Ronda 1.6101 375. psi. Caw A or Ct. Co :VW I Wm* Asa Stnek 21 per Cent Off AP : Asset) NM Old Asa 4 pressor. IQ Krilitlild ( s, s. 24.15. pr. APr rts• Kin . lath WOOL 3 'torrent. • Lees 4nnl9 111.111 13.16 I I.IA , 1411. apr Ct ..Ez.Div.'76; a i roc for At:et ..... . .7311 TO* I eer Crist Ors aeration kf tise great berretta of Me eie rotation of TPP NTATetIII/PI onset Ike arranyenseot seta Mr. row, tar. It tau bets deemed erpedient to raisers Ike bffire to more Central sad more C.lsaventest Premises. N 0.07. &roast ; and that no deka is the delivery of Ike Papers may be occasioned by She additional dotty Sale. proper measures bare been adoptesifor areeleratias the publication.. ibtatetiman. " Tat akrtua .kti" IS 'MCORP° AAAAA WIT* " Tlll, STATZSMAIS." LONDON• WIDNISDAT ILVISIMC., MAY S, 1822. STOCK RECHAKOK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Contrary to expectation no gactaating of mune 'quence btu this morning taken place in the Funds, tussles' various opinions prevail in the city respecting the new plan of Finance, and some persons imagine fiat Ministers Will find it difficult to pat it in sauna- Vac It is said that the Bank cannot offer any bid dings on the occasion, but we are informed that the 'Sloth Sea Company had a private meeting' on the sub lett On Monday. Consols are at present 781 j for the Account. and 781 for Money. VOIMIGN of Tbaiiiove Market is very dell this morning, and 1111111rVosiness is now doing. fah Honda , ....... wan • •11aolsh B5 • '• • Inespolitan Old Columbian, ex-dividend."' 104 New PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. Last night Lord CASTL AAAAA H brought forward Isis rusolutiss relative to the importation regulations.— Sir TMOMAII L tour proposed a different resell:e -lle& Neither of them were decided upon, but the Mims reported progress with leave for the Committee to sit again. The whole of the thing, as brought forward by ford CAS AAAAAA CS, was such Re VI iodine Sir FRANCIS BURDIITT to obrerve, and justly to observe, that it was impossible for say body to tell wbethet Lit Lordship were is jest or in earnest. It was the old story as contained in the last Agri cultural Report. But, in the course of the evening. there was some sensible matter brought forth. Mr. ATTWOOII, Sir Tnomas LITURRIDOE, and Sir FRAN VS BURDETT; spoke to the real question before the con otry ; namely, whether Pssis Bill were to be re prAled or not ; and all the three insisted that it was impossible that the fend holder could be paid. unless so Le alteration was made with respect either to the currency or the lases. Mr. Arran°, most ably ex pored the absurdity of the Ricardo destrient I showed Low monstrous it was to dose gold as the standard ; when ears or produce is general ought to hive bees the stindffrd. Mr. ATTWOOD said that the whole pro perty of the landlords mast is time be exhausted by taxation and fall into the hands of the public creditor; and he concluded by saying that it was a shameful delusion to pretend, that, with a metallic currency. the farmer could go on paying the same taxes that he paid in a paper currency. Mr. RICARDO endeavoured to parry thiA thrust. He puzzled himself, as he had pea rled himself before by confounding the valve of the paper as compared with geld in the market, and the value of that same paper as compared with articles of eon sumption. This gentleman seems incapable of an deistanding the distinction eves now. He seems in capable of gettiag rid of his original error, that error which has led to all the present difficulties. Sir THOMAS Lemnatoce took the side of Mr. ATTWOOD, and said that it was impossible that the public cre ditor should go on receiving Lis dividends ice bard money. Ile called upon Mr. Palm to retrace kis steps; that is to say to recant his recantation. He said "the tail of the Right Hon. Secretary's Rill most "he cut off. It was impossible to go through with " it, and the proposition of the Noble Lord opposite, " with regard to country !nuke, proved that the Go " vernment ware convinced of the impossibility of " pushing ibis measure to extremities." Sir FRANI BURDETT Said that there was no reason why faith should be better kept with the public creditor than with the public itself; and that the !louse mild to bear this in mind, because to it they must come at last. The Hon. Baronet concluded by saying, " that if the miseries produced by the raw f the Ministry were not good ground for a " change of Ministry, he knew not what amid be good " ground for such a chsoge." There was a general cheering at the conglusioo of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT's Speech. The Ministers seem to have been greatly de pressed, last night as well as the night before. Mr. Itonirrsos (certaisly one of the most able and least offensive men amongst theca) in vain endeavoured to make a sort of rally. He endeavoured to retort upon Sir Faancte Bottom and Sir THOMAS LETIIIIRIDOZ. lie accused them of a design to undermine the nation. al faith. He said "be saw there was a disposition " to invade file integrity of public credit," upon which there was a loud cheering from the opposition! Ile then said " he was not sorry to had such an ',pietism " thus equivalently staled by a camber of Members " of that House." Loud cheering again. Mr. 111•• ntosore complained that the Ministers bad been re presented as the persons who had caused the present evils. But we shall be glad to know who it is that Las caused them, if it be not the Ministers? The ' evils are to be ascribed to them as a part of the Par liament. They have a little more to do with them thee members in general, because it was they who proposed the measures that have produced the evils. Once more, the old story about Anteriean distress was Drought forward by Mr. ROSINION and without say proof, or any attempt at proof of the truth of 'bosom lion. his notorious that America is,at this time, is the greatest state of prosperity. That sot a piece of paper in country is a legal leader: that the masufactures that country are flourishing in reality ; and that, to agriculture, why does not Mr. Rosisson pro- der; es some ceemdaist. ease petition ; ettmetblei or another to establish the troth of his amortises?—This &hate is to be resets/4 tomight ; sod we are toad davit, thet. at every meowsl of it, the Ministers will find the Idetnirere mere sad more of opioion. that PCIL . OI BM meet be abandoned or diet the loured of the debt meet be reduced. Me. HUME. OROS' THR 110R1rING CHRONICLI4 " We tale this opportunity of addressing a word er e to Mr. Hume.---How does he know that " T e Times-N*4M paper publishes more than any other two papers brilleit landr' However deeply be may be versed in the seamen of The Times Newspaper, be may not be equally se MIMS et eaeh of the WOWS. and at all events the public voila art i l have thought less of bisjudgmeet. if he had not laid deist* any such minute knowledge. His argument tensely Ad I set require that he shonld ; and as The Times takes epadal sere, from time to time, that the world shall know how us they are, it was hardly necessary for him to cede in Parliament to back their stildavits. " For the sake of other papers of which the rank and de tector may be less 'rally established then our own. end which could net with equal safety approach such e subject. we hare to observe, that Ministers have been guilty of an efideet dereliction of duty, in not objecting to the unwar rantable Returns respecting Newspapers, moved for by Mr. Hume. No principle can be sore deer than this, that the knowledge of the private concerns of individuels, which the law gives to Government for purposes of Reverse. eagle sever to be made use of to the injury of those IstdividnakM Ow way of their business. If the Inseam Tax had bees Is vigour. Mr. Mame slight with as este propriety bare OWN Mar a Return of the Income of any Wielded with wheerllle• vaeseseel bed eontracted, or eight seise let* a coottsetsell the geeemli etlbereby obtaining matter of crimination spire Ministers. "We will deal frankly with Mr. Hume. We would ad vise him one. for all to let Newspapers alone, If he wide' ts render his labours serviceable to the public. We have re ported his statement as be delivered It, because we rover, allow ourselves to garble or !newt °natty to di di gamesman delivered either in Parliament or elsewhere. We emeiM edit him, however, by way of costrest. (to take gee se enemy estates.), to a speech of his own on thallelbldneeris, le which his compliment to a certais Morning Papa. ha named, in carefully garbled ie a certain ether . Paper, which we shall not name ; a eircuestes= those who have a feeling for more ties sums and aliatters will know how to appreciate." NLWSPAPER A ay cnr smsurs.--Mr.Hr its brought forward a motio■ relative to sums paid by the public offices for the insertion of sdvertisements in the mewl papers. This motion might be very proper in order to show the extent of patronage and lefinence exer cised in this way; but, as Mr. Hums thought proper to manage the thing, the whole proceeding seems to have been neither more nor less that a premeditate., puff' for the Old Times newspaper ; and it eises Is ma seem strange that Mr. Hum■ should have a realm lion to al,is vile instigator to bloodshed. This mar has dose more wicked things, me►e things hostile 1111 our liberties and to human life itself than say ettS. paper ever published in England, or, we believe, awl other country. It was one great cause of the 140 American war; it instigated, tea, and justified the cold-blooded murders committed is France after the restoration of the Bourbons; it justified the massacre of the Protestants at Nimes; it fairly drove the Be vernmest to that act of terrible severity, the hasgieg of poor Cashman ; it has bees the most merciless raffia, of a print that ever dared to show its face In a Chris tiio country. It is strange, therefore, thatlir. Hosts should have a partiality for this print. We would here refer our raiders to as 'elide is Moraing Chronicle of this day; Is the sentiments of which, we perfectly concur. But we have to add, that the asser tion which he makes respecting the circulation of The Old Times newspaper compared with others, is destitute of truth. It is not the number of papers which it publishes is e reek ; bat the somber that it publishes is say one day of that week. It is noto rious, then, that The Old Times is surpassed in this respect by The Observer, which, we believe, publishes three times its number, or thereaboots. It is perfectly notorious, also, that it ie greatly surpassed is ambers by The John Bull. It is surpassed is numbers alas by Cobbett's Register ; and, as to readers; as to persons likely to look at the Government Advertisements, or any advertisements respecting contracts, or property of any sort, we will venture to say, that an advertise. meat once inserted in The Politied Register must be as useful as an insertion of the same advertisement in The Old Times newspaper fifty times. Tke MorNiag Chronicle may be under The Old Times le poist of numbers; bat is point of intelligent readers, and readers of property, we should suppose it to surpass it at least ten-fold. The Old Time' newspaper circu lates amongst ignorant people. Amongst the dolt ish part of the community. The besotted part. It circulates ner where where there is intelligence or where there ii enterprise; and an advertisement osoe inserted in The Chronicle must meet the eye of a great many more persons who pay attention to what they read, than in the paper so extolled by Mr. Hums, who will find himself very much deceived if be Woks that this puff of this execrably bloody-minded emu. paper is the way to eosvisce as that be bee a rooted aversion to corrupt jobbing. We some time ago bad the mortification to bear Mr. H. Hutcssous petting forth a puff on t►ls news.paper is the same sort of style; and observing at the SUMP time. that " this paper generally succeeded its Mkt " it undertook." Any thing much moms week than which we do not recollect to have belted from mortal lips. What did this paper ever under• take? What is it undertaking nose? What light Is it throwing upon any of the important matters thot now require elucidation ? Who can tied is its o► lassos any thin original; any thing instructive; any thing calculated to direct the public mind to sew I ful condones* or to keep it steady in any condones at which it has siready arrived. The New Times espouses soequivoeally the cause of the Misisters ; the cause of error; and, if need be. the canoe of in justice. Bet, it has matter in it; it has stied is it; it elicits argument; it has something tangible always is its paragraphs; while the other wretched Will-e'• the-Wisp, like the speeches of Caar AAAAA eu. leaves no impression upon the mind ; haa nothing is it, that you can fit upon ; Las nothing good that it bee set stolen from some other publication, and eves is the bad which it generates itself, it ia, now when there is no bloodshed in question, so feeble sad so contempt ible as to make it beneath any one to be draws forth in comment upon it. In short. it in sot s iitoray ess' core ; but a sheer cowers of trade. The printers form form an extensive ce-parseersbip. falafel to nothing but the interests of the House. As to the advertisements that it contains. every body that knows any thing if the Press, !mows well, that. trims once obtained. by whatever trick er trim** they still samosa. -Advertisers are ugly atsiMlts Lens, which whoa they go •ho ley ofalk share the nest thet has got the lattfl.,nifffs in it. verily believe, that an advertismitpuioour paper. .*• capt, perhaps, of a tall footman %Lit. mutts a plam a fsatily of nearly habits. or of a yowl wowss millb a fresh breast of milk. is worth forty Myer • is The. Old Timm; aad. though oseartainly haws* ambitious to I. employed by the fitirtraiment to lase ip Mivottitstsellts. and never gilt disposed to com plain of it for not giving us its Emcees, we certainly should think that we had great right to complain U it employed The Old Times newspaper in prefarearo to u.—ls ecominsion, we beg leave to reeminuesd Mr. Hums to letjobs otthis 'enclose. We mete the jobs of WALTER and his parttime; which are by no means less scandalous, and are a great deal more disgusting than any of those official jobs which he km se meritoriously exposed to the aohnedrersions of the country. We concur fully la the opinion of the aremiele, that, if Mr. Hume wish to render his ef forts eScieat be most refreia from Wahl him self up with the partnership of this newspaper concern, which is held in contempt by every well.infornsed man in the kingdom. We beg ORE readers to remember, that, some time sga the Old Times newspaper said "if some lade " ponds,' member of Parliament should, ltrand-by, " make a motion, relative to the °overman' :raver. " tisements, we shall, then, if drawn forth is this " measser, show to the public what our sale is." Oar readers will determine for themselves how the Old ?Vous corporation came to forme that such motion would be made! They will sow see what measures the corporation will take in consequence of this motion of Mr. Hums. If this piper has saga city in nothing else, it seems to Lave had wonder gal sagacity in penatratiag the isteadont of Mr. Hums. ESSEX COUNTY MEETINO. We have been able to give only an abridgement of the proceedings of this Meeting which we forted re. ported in great detail in The Morning Cif011444, while, in Mr. Hvata's favourite paper, t►ere is devoted to this meeting, to this important meeting, hardly any space at all, while whole columns are filled with rubbishing stuff of no interest at alt compa ratively speakleg to the couatry at large. At this Meeting, something rather cations interred, and we shall notice it in a very brief weer. The meeting resolved that taxation was the great canape/ shadiest's,. A boy, it appears, was in from of the Tows Hall, senior " C•l4ett'r Arrives " Irffe's Friend." Prom this position he was, it is stated, " IOVII driven ky order of the Megistralse." This pamphlet is islieried, to prove,. sad does prove, that taxation is the same of the distress. Why, therefore, did the Megistretee order the boy to be driven step! What authority had they to do this? How came the persons present to suffer the boy to be driven away? This one eireatostance shows, that though threttfeertbs of the farmers In Base: are it as Mr. Wirriest eaya. that town, is set yet plashed enough. Mr. Warritati b as eat renders will MR, by referring to the Repert.•ialredwtadMri name A Mr. Concert. We sisal leave this * lit be Milked more filly in a more saitabie place. Bat we must just •ovice here that Mr.. WESTISN, while he acknowledged a part if the Loaf; Island prophecies to be tree, aeinned to wish I. hue it seder. stood that the Prophet hod boon anticipated, not only by Mr. Locke, bat by the elder Pats., who bad peti tioned against his son's Bill. Now, as to Mr. Laces, be never treated of any suc► subject. He sever bad or could have is contemplation any cireamstauces re sembling in the most distant degree the circumstances of this our day. And as to Sir Rosie? Piet., surely the Long Island Prophet could not have ►orrowed from him, seeing that his petition against his son's Bill took place in 1819, while the Long Island Prophet had been describing in detail, the ef. feels of any such Bill ; while he had been doing this, once a mouth at the least, from 1811 to that very year 1819 ; and particularly is his letter to Tianszt, written in July, 1818, and published in England is September, 1818.—We have no objection that Mr. Wearies should have credit for the good he is endeavouring to do now ; but we have great ob jection to his doing any thing that shall tend to take from others the credit due to them. This is a great quesdoe. It is far beyond any thing merely personal. The final decision of it is now approaching and it is right that every one should bare his due. Paris papers to the 6th instant have arrived. The Joined da Detait contains what it states to he a faithful translatiou of the famous Turkish Note of the 28th Feb., the existence of which the &Ilia Gazette denied. That which ae had previously received seems to be the form of the official reply addressed equally to all the Ambassadors; the introductory positions of this, being addressed personally to Gard Sivogford, is filled with %justification of the Turkish Government for the step then takes. it is on the %hole more mode rate in its toss than the abstract already published. The French Joisrnals bring fresh acconnts uf cones gracious la various provinces. Two farms in the neighbourhood of Mantes were sa on fire last week. The incendiaries. to the umber of seven or eight, were seen and attacked by the inhabitants. Two remained on the spot. one quit* dead sad the other with a broken thigh but whilst the villagers were gone to call in assistance, the accomplices of tie wounded man returned, pet him to death, and man gled the fares of the two bodies in a manner which made it impossible that they should be recognised. The King's Aitorney and the Lieutenant of Gendarmerie have since repaired to the spot to take informations ea the subject of this daring and mysterious outrage. On the 24 instant, a ►illa wasset on fire at Andilly, near Montnsoreocy, and within five or six linen of Paris. Three individuals have been arrested on suspicion of ►eing concerned is this of fence, so that the real authors of this destructive sys tem will perhaps he at last discovered, and brought to ***digs pnaishment. The non-commissioned officer, Sirejeaa, who was lately sentenced to death fur belog implicated in the conspiracy of Heron, and in whose behalf many solicitations were made, was shot at Tours, on the morning of the 2d inst. He behaved with mock resolution, keeping his eyes fixed on the soldiers who levelled their muskets at him, and giv ing wilts a Ira tons the command to fire. FAMINE IN THE SOU THE' ai.ST OF 1444.4.1.1). (IRON Tat DOMAN tT/Ltils4 ?MIT, MAT 4.) Although pressed more than ut.iii.arily for space, we cannot avoid, in reference to the .141 we *we ems to the dictates of humanity, from placing the is few paragraphs before the Public. Again and exa m we sap he People are literally starrier, and the minu s of Dahlia are casting chew the Bible, asal *lw o titan Tract Society. Julio Cants? fed the saallitade with the loaves and fishes before be preached lissome* on the Mount. In Lougee it has he.. otherwise. Two Subeeriptions have already been opened. le nothing bas been dom. It is, wi repeat It, a ary i, 4 shame. We are glad to find that Mr. Gooltutra has retemd from London. We are penewled that his desertion, is the midst of the Spigots, of his Parliamentary a o tk has reference to the appalling state of the South sal West. Bet our limits step us. Carmine". Maw 2.--Accounts of the nest 1nt4,1 soaring are pouring in emus as, and we hares pe r f ect eionvictioa on oar studs. that Vim than half the psepi e of this Comity are amble to peecore Haw emegh eat. One case. communicated by a Magistratu, we s o lock from several which have both fillet aader our et wraiths mad bees mentimeed Mae. A man mead Wm. Kirby, of Garrabeg. has PailLillaa WON WA NIT (Hoye Ceisseihrtiee.) ENNIS. May 2.-.4a the West of this cow, away families are *dully livingoa the paltry, awl 'Scathe, themselves to a hes or shack is 6.114 bears, *s o t to whatever arivealisioaertid ehaecetMf WierJ. ther e ,„, families in this „ who nevelminv or felt mat, who are ashwnssi of mak* gibing away is private. The pain's el elk people is sa nes t. led is the Himeryelf Mashhad. tlytael of Imager, whom committing any mese worthy of notice.—(C;a7, JograeL) SHIPPING INTIILLIGENCIL DSAL, MAT 7.—Came down from the river Int nizht and sailed, the Hero, Oraysea, for Quebec; tie SID. reign, Willis, and Ceres; Donn, for Quebec; be, Adams, fur Berionda ; Narcissus, Calder, for Oporto; Enterprise, Shame, for Oporto; Thomas, Wiaspea, for the Cape of Good Hope; Tiede, Sangster, kr Win; Albion, (lentil, for Algiers ; and Eli sa b et h, Imogridge, forMalra.—Arrived the Maria, Greenslade from St. Michael's; and Kitty, Treiller, fray Saist Miebaers.—Wind N.E. PORTIMOOTN, Mee J.—Arrived iiis Majonv's ski, elgmy, from a maize; Matilda and Soma, .Powert, from Legbors.—Sailed tLe forrifios, Wilkiama, far Madras and Bengal; galloons and Mary, tramper. —Wind N.N.B. ...... PLitiotrro, MAT 6,—Arrival Oho Hannah, Biggs, from Liverpool to Petersherg.—Wind S.W. FA LMOUTII, MAT 6.—Sailed the Sandwich pocket, for Jorosica.—Wiod E. to S. The Amphitrite Xistitis, of Christiansted, was nee that of on the 20;h alt. by else Harrison sad Tomb, which vessel pat into Mary Port ea the 4th inst. with less of bowsprit, foremast spun, ad other damage. SPORTING INTELLIGLYCS. -.......- NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, I9M. TUESDAY, Ma• 7. lissessp Birospitakos legs sock for SJr Ws sad r - minis. A. _ Mr. lloarerte's Trassilia674 .. • • Lord Greevesor's MiebaelmAs, 4 yrs aid, tiA. .. • • ? Mr. Wllliarns's Moe Rola, 4 yrs ad. 7st. 3 Mr. :testes brother to Ametope. 6 mow .. 4 One pild.—.Won by Mews 3 to t aget Trtmlesa-7 to 6 apt Mialleas—ltta I apt Elsie ftelo--14 to I opt k, to Antelope. Dyke of Grafton's Regloald, let. beet Lent Exeter's At gum. &CM. A. P. 100 gs, b. R. te 1 apt Reginald. Fifty Pounds for 3 yr old call., est. Sam let. 411 r.— H. L. Doha of Grafton's b. I. Vanish I Lord Jersey's b. f. Emma Mr. Williamson's bL f. Harriet Mr. Crockford's b. a. by Scuba Barnard's b, f. by Muhl Mr. Tkorablit's b. a. by Bead 0 Lord Classaftea's br. f. se. to Allegro .. 0 Gem.Memewswer's be. f. by Vandyke Jager .. 0 Lewd Palmy% oh. e. Rogan* .. •• U Mr. Hmslar's eb. e. by Joaiper . • . • Mr. Wyndham's br. e. by Octavio; u 'The Judge placed but 3.—Woe by two knobs. 7to 4 sgst Varnish-3 to I agst Harriet-6 to I apt sr. t. Allegro -10 to I apt be. f. by Vand)Le—l to 1 apt br. r. by Oetarins. lord G. H. Cavendlsrs Godolphin, est. 4:b received 90p R. from Mr. Fos's Nelms, Ito. T. Y. C. tOOgs, b. ft. Letters were received yesterday frees Malts, d del to the 14th altima By these we are informed that a most violent gale was experieeeed at Akwaedria, la which three of the Turkish schoosen,eomposieg pare of their dart of that place, one armed brig, and the large 50 gen ship of the same *ado', were totally wrecked. Several merchaetsnea were likewise lost: among these were two French resale, and SOS lams riot, which sank. Yesterday this price of porter fella liaifpney a pet. Some publicans ansounee that they sell it at 3/1., to such persons as bring their owe pots for it. THS LATR LORD PRIDATS Olt ISFLANI:—Died, at his house In Hill -street, Berkeley-square, on !`Sunday the 6th of May, ie the 68th year of his ago, the lion. and Most Reversed WiUiaa Smart, Archbishop of lArmagh, and Lord Primate of All Ireland. His Orem wee theithit and yeomen's and last servivia; son of Jobe Earl of Bate. SALT AND L Taxes.—Which of these two Taxes ought first to be repealed ? The Salt-tax which pays to the R 1,500,000f. Nett, aid is a bunion upon the Public nearly equal to 1,600,0001.. or the Mk they -tax that pays to the Revenue only 509016/. Net', and on account of the Excise restrictions tied r egulatises is a berthen upon the Public to the amount of 1,609,090/. or as mach as the Salt-tar, nod is equal to 255. 34. upon each tlx and Cow-bide; acts as a prohibition to the manufacturing of tbeeoarse parts of hides and the coarser sorts of Sheep.skins, bad to the use of rarions sorts of Bark, and renders these productions of our men mil of little or no value; gradually undermines A gre,t .taple manufacture that employs aline hundred thcovmd per sous, and taxes the Agriculturists soil poor man's siAlle. twice as mncb as those of the rich.—The answer °reset) , tree (need to his country most tw,ft rat repcal the keq• ther4a2.—[tiet the evidenre in the Report of the GOlit • mittees of the House of Coinmons in Itsl3 and ISI6. in the former pages 6, 13, 25, 26,39, 47,19 end 67; and to the latter I and 139.] Coart-Exenarms, May 8. —Owing to a great quan tity of grain being left on band from last Market day, and so arrivals of consequence, the Market appeared sly heavy, aid bet kw sales were made. Samplesof the hest quality obtained Monday's prices. and all is (crier descriptions were little soaght after.—Barley is somewhat lower is price.—ln Oats there was but little doing, and M all other articles there is se alteration. --a at Leadou : Edited. !Mated, and Pablistad et as 011.• Tiut tbraratame fad, by R The COWIIITUT110 , 1"(Sola l l Paper), N a. OM Strand. WART/M.4 LL.L. Woo aU Camanialeadaaa, Ore" it. its Mod M ed4resmil. I "I that i Pro' One broi peal tie* the is t as t