The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-01 00:00:00

il6ETity. o # l TILE XEW NVOR:C fIfORS OF ThE NEW II HORACE in LANDON"—woI, that's true ; ICa Y, wethq say that, there are two, And were Cie Roman .11 ere on earth swear Whim tl.ey oWe tteir birth; At least he'd 10•••:t that h? , ciould trace The meat-at fe;itares 11 - 'x Yaee • • Such are the sahjeets he•••• treat, The thoughts as eirewd, the' - phrase as neat : Then would lie turn hie eyo: around Where nouit 11i.teitN:.ts Might be found, llaWho los could htinOur give than gain, zeal fiery,• the kindred twain, And, tl reward Vitir 4portive Procure Au o FRENC II:Pa 441,ed esterday his All je.stY Pre' at a Cour,eil of`Litate. raou 'AIASESTY TilE EMPEOR AND tr N INO TO THE SENATE. • k nov l E N d ATOns._._.T, itc haye jud ge d i t use f u l t o I~ir , 1, , gem ge, h.. Lrllliant recompences,, the serviee.s pct I,ne nee') rendered'. us, especially in Mb, • civiLlltugn, by our Cousin, th e ,2viarslial Luke r c}"lYe, besides, thought it expedient to 14,4 e l ttate „, -.'e reinembrance, honourable for our atq li a e p s;' , tho:,,e great circumstances, in which Ifiair: rille "rove Oven Such .3ignal proofs of their tt l ,4 aril ilevotion , and that every tiring that eritli.\l littpetuate the memory of it to,pos 7 4‘lk.be conformable to the glory and ‘` our (.; ro syn. Princi v . in consequence, erected into . a f 11, 410 1 . ''tY, tind er the title of Principality of (/ 1 ;01;1'116 Castle of R ivoli, I)epartmeritsof the l w "tes 4 1 4144 (1 ‘c thereunto belongs, to he ()to. cousin the Marshal, Duke of lnf,l Ids descendants, upon the clauses 'ns stated iu the letters . patent which Te(l °fir Cousin, 'the Arch-Clntneellor to cause to be, expedited ,sealing of titl es by the 'e taketi measures that the domains of ieipality be augmented, in a manner lessor and his descendants may wor• the new title which we confet-, and ns of.tlivosir;olis which belong to us. 'ntion is, a% is specified in Our letters the Prificipaiit V which We have erect of ou'r said the Marshal Duke 1, should not give tohiiii Or his de 'y 'Utile!' rank or preroptives than the Dukes enjoy, among whom they to the date of the title; it ,•fitt. Palace of the Thuilleries, the . 1813, (Sign,") NAPoLeoN. 1 1. ~,.;ter„Ster,,fary y of Stote,• • (SigiledY COMA Fes. I,o,—..barott Wessenherg his al char g to :'ttlFil the tuis-aiiiit which his ei • EB. 17 : — Yesiterd a y here enttefF Minturs eitorting anununi- ,onnt SeimNti:.tni yesterday p phice, lirneeeding to Paris. VE th u iruat noi l ib er of I'Vlig'" oViten s i l . ; for the construction of f Torgau, likive Set out, from hence. FEB. 1.1-.•,...-Count.Lauriston, Aid.' i., Alajesty thel in kiiiper or and -King, Chief of the Army of Observution yeiterday entered our walls., -,, 1.4.'.a. 19 .- 1 /0-day an .ier passed through this town, pro ,l. , , ,1.6.10 Copenhagen. ~ f t of I te LA en aPELLE FEL 14,—..'ish e 1. 1 e ,e ec ..ir d ie " 1 4 just addressed tK followin . g Ci . c . , - 41 ) ' ). .f and m • s of his deltaic i 4t , 'i. 1 L Ceti a. 11)•)1 .•-... I , c; I R N ,--- Industry, ' r it it, l 1 tile departbient ot the hoer, brii,)g, 13s,„41.11.?"1. number Of foreign, workinen. I h ave f 'tett th e s • ~ . 1 ..tit-s on t h e sobject o leir i . ~ i.lperior itnt,loii ... . . erviee., Ittiti, Vullgstions iii respect ti) runitat y . rtiter 4x('ellencies the ti;•auil Judge, and the 'Al! : ti1, 1 , 4 t IVar, have considered, that it is not ni. e .. 1 1 ,1 4 . , Y they hh„„hrhave beconn.. Frciie,iinien, that t w g Ito t he teems o f the' Napokent Code ; tn.. . 1 il ' s tile Pill •• 1 . I • li4ic•il ri: , ! t that ev.elY 1 i'vio,,, . if )!) es 9pd . ... , „ tin _ y 111"411 Pill run to the defend of . the . el ieo. Ittli o , w hich.. he ft.i;les,' awl of )tit. (lovellin li t 14 !Pretcrts law. lit consequence, Cleot . lciny ~... (1414 i alerts to the letter of the -D.lrtettlr 'N, 1.4' oft he Conscription, under d..xte. of tic 9th tti t I')'.laiii . , ..' .. t ii . li s t of Conscripts) In ,t„ ('41.,`-.., 1),",1e ,"lslu'il. . I .' - • 1 . , .. bdong,. the r ,pa 'Lo Wn leti ny tilekr Age i ~ t ,..). , v,. 41.‘",.ti taiiiinlacturers and vroehnien who ii- t' i,` L . 4 ! 1 , 1 1 - ill your district ,i'Or tn:0 . ,,veit . i . .. , 4i, i l t7 ., ;:: , i n t:i it k i. e e j'lN,,k7, none of tlktn fire o i t yttt . •:., . , „ ,„,. 4ttil hihorised to apply to the!'!e ~, ..)e • ,I, ti .1.; it tsh •• . N-* 41 r . 'ils- - reeLla g til, ..3,l9titt ,That. • ~, 4%, . ' ' i ltLt,T. On Saturday, two women, call , 111, , 'l4, i 4 i "'Oyes Elizabeth Junes and joyie ,Sivit/t, 141 L. 114. j4)4"ht. tO the o"ftice cliilrged Lint) uttecing ,p ,t , 41 ti. . , '1 1 i,,,„ 'lllii ot England note. .11. appeared that Ili('fa'a Ni ' liets tTent toa publican's in 4ames-stieet, ,11',Iirglen ;bd I • ' ' '`" lt wa uiltsses of pcpl„inni , 1(414 t .t a 11 ,' 41. °31 a. sta.lPposed '.I/. note in payttiew.. Ittfl rlbl ' tel. t heY 10d left the house, the note , f,i It i,,,'"Y sltpected to be y bad, front the rougillles3 `ktd, txeehtion they Were in consegiteto..t... pur -1 pat.4l;,elrlal.leti. nod detained. Crouch, one of 11, rt.! belo,tiging t o tbL., o ff ice, who searched ...et.. heels on them five U. notes, which buYe Flu the Proved to be counterfeits, and made 'iktie 41434''' Pate 'rimy lived at ii hinise of eit. 4,4_ ‘..y.h11-yavd, where there %vas found in r7iyet. eit,iiv-.lnets, a large qtr:Antity of counterfeit , tt il , f.„„,, a o n ,the p(,,,,0n of •Elizabetil Joutm f tl l C " 11 (-Ise, which coittAinetl a pardon tl, InVirthlt, . ki. jAiZt th eti p, i t o f Bolan Bay ) , by tire name ~, )'4a14,11, lied 1 '.e.,y. She „wits identified -to h e "Itiitir Y nut! 1111 i • i for '' ‘•qt.ii *Aeli,e..i, . • i ken transported a T ile , ~. (i tuat, she was now charged 41, Pl•,one;:, were fully committed' tor SWEDISTI reo;itirvlcl fcom nor r.ver of SatoraaYj,. Latta fram`tiat'' Ruyal. .3 , .vezlcu:' to 1.1 Vhtii...srty cf Oat zui 1610. „ • - SIRE, By my, letter of the 19th Of NOVWII3!ir, I had the liOtlutlr to inform you, that the King', faithful to the sentinients which lie expressed to your M ajesty, resolved to declare war agaiP , .e Eogl4m l , notwithStnifiing every thing Which the s'afrtY 01 lily Si - ates apposed to that measure, and the .object alone of pleasing your . liajcsty . .. The king wili al{vays he prond of having given this proofjOidevotitm to roar but it he kap - to me,. who am a,duily witties of his Suffer-. ings, and inquiet:tides, to appeal to your,Maje&ty!s magntmimity, in•en affair which tn:iy hays! ari in fluence upon the King's health,:and upon the hap- , piness. of Sweden. .1 fiatt.~r myitelf that jour Majesty will graCiditsly'reeekeny.nlisc-rvations:' in addressing inyself to you, I take advantage of an old privilege ti hick I shall always like to presinwe ; attd which will renew in in my heart rxe'olleclions etptally agreeable as glorious. SWedett in the sad condition to which the last war reduced her, nlither should nor can aspire, but atter a long.peace. It was the only m eans o f Te'4aining, by agricultUre and commerce, the to les she hod sastained, and thus re-establishing by .(k=; • green her finances, and of eltirely recruiting her . . military system and her admi n i s t rat i on '. F ar from that,. it is Sweden who has just declared war; she has hazardel tfiis step without a single.bat talion ready, to march, without her arsenals :or nit gazines ointaining the lea , t pece'ssary article; and what is stilly orse, without a single s;ul to providelor, the expences (if so great an enterrisc; in a,Word, in the state in which the Govern vent of this country ic., such a step would undottlitt.dly make• it be itcensed of folly, if your Majesty's approba tion (lid not legitimate et cry thing. Sweden, it is true, possesses in herself the principles of a great! force ; her inhabitants are by nati - ire riorsl her COnstitution allows ot 10,000 men being put on 'foot, and its male population is such that this levy can be easily raised ; but you, Sire, know that war can oniy be• supported by, war ; and a great Military State, purely defensive, is an expense which Sweden cannot support without foreign aid. The Constitutional laws forbid- the King from imposing new taxes, without the consent! of . the getieral.States; and the %var his just, destroycdOrieof the principal blanches of Politic Revenue, he pro duct' of the Custplits; .which antouilted! to more than six millions of francs a year. .To that nor( be added, that the contributions are in Herein., and that the confiscations which are nook, fall Anion Swedish subjetfs., and not. upon fori!igacr7; . .. take, the precaution of insuring payinent for the goods imported. ' In short, Sire, out Situation is most ' if Fratiee does flat Come to oar succour. Salle the first aflicilice• conclit:ted between Cia:Thavt Vasa and Francis 1., France. itaS been not only the con stant friend. of Sweden, hitt has suppOrted and'stic ciittred her in all het wars. Lire seems to base. dest tied these two tuitions to lire in harmony ; and if 'she haS rclus.e&Sweden riches, she his euctoweti her with VaionrAnd the qualities requisite (or the execution of the greatest' Triere is here but one. with, that: of being in accord with France, and of partieipatiaig in her gli)ry every 'tinge an opportunity presorts itself. But Money tails us. Deign, Sire; to take into consideration the particuhr state of tini count►"•y, and be {►lcaaec.l U 1 kindly accept the exinesstJn Of thesenttments, From the Smile to the Same, 'Wed liceenjw )2, 1412. Sire,—M do Czernicheff 'asked me if I Nyould take charge of a letter for yourddajesty. I hasten ed to do it, hoping that he will tell yoni. Majesty what he has seen in Sweden. In truth, Sire, full of confidence in your wagnanituity, and your, par ticular. kindness for. tue, I have but one thing to"dcsire, viz.'that the trait:should be known to you:, M. De Czernicheff will tell your Majesty that Sweden is upon the poinrof being iedueed to the. most deplorable 'state ; that shut is. without any means of supporting the War which she ha's just deehtied ; that nevertheless Goverinnent re doubles its elforts in so violent' a Crisis ; hut that it is not in the power: of the King to extend, as in .other places, the system of contiseatioui ; th.at the Coustitutiou here guitrititees the rights 'avid property 'OY every indiviiluni ; and !hitt if even the King shOuld adopt it contrary measure,. no Come . - ellor of State would give his roosent to it. I have the happiness of havitiz; in my t‘:Nrtair the general opinion of the nation ; hit most certainty sitttarii losirtilift moral iorce that 047 in which it was beiw vcd I bad the least . inieution of ni.ildng the' sini , lL,t attempt upon the Constitution. The Kin;; o;fers to your Majesty every thing in his power. Nri,pacriliee will bepainfol to hint, to prove to yo'lT,lNtijuhty his devot ion to 'Fratwe ; but 1 Conjure you, Sire, deign to calculate oar hit ens, and grunt us the con6denee . ure mtlit by . Our sin ceie rind unalterable attanh.uent. • Extract. of a,noiii from 'D4ion iq ier to_liaron •D'Enger- straw, dated Stockholm; Vcc. tat a.lily . • INLl ; P•ly•the Etnperor, accustomed to reckon upon the intentions of friendly Kings, and judg ing of tl;c dispositions of this Prince, by those which he himself' is penettated for.the in terests or his Swea . .lish Mitiesty, 'has chaur i .l-ed me,. ikionsittur le aelvoii, to dernand as a good office', to which he - attac,lies value, and which must .contribute to the. success 'of the ,comtnon cause, - to place in his pay a sufficient number of sailors to complete the crews of four ships of th e Brest 'fleet. It he sufficient to meet the desire' .of tite Emperor, antt to satisfy the demand which I hare the honour to Make; if 'the ffttillber of officers, masters, tnarir eS. and sailors, did. not ix- eeed 2000. Tit eEtnperor c hargc himself with all aft the-eipenec of their journey, and every pre caution will he taken, in order that 'the marines and sailors nytylie properly supported, and the officers fully .contented with then -treatment. In the, cri tical state in which the Styeitish finances in . e arthii present moment, it will, perhavi, be agreeable to .t Ms Majeity to diminish the 'expenees of Ms nts.- rine, without, !lowever,-teaying inactive the to• le;;ts and courage of his seamen. The good of tite the Emperor requires of his Majesty the 1 1 :1;ug ciF Swedcu, having flircatly eagerly hc,TH per foi wed b' I/el:mili, his fmperial Majesty is con - - Vt.:lced that he !Jai not LOD, inucji presumed • t ip o n the fr:vildzAiiii of a Power at ached for such a leis tit of hot• to ria4ce; by a reciprocity ofinterest, end Which has never ceased to exist. EXTRACT FROM BARON D'ENGERSTRON'S REPLY :PO PRECEDING! NoTE, DATED STOCK : .11oLm, DEC.. 31, JBlO. - The constitutional . liews.of the State 'prevent the Ki ng frOin acquiescing of himself in t he Elmperor's. thm:tad'coneening the seamen.' Itivailing Dcanokuk iii the' desire to eon' - ;;hi;te to the acco;o-• plishment of his Iniperhil 'tad Royal 'Majely's views, the nevertheless.. does nut think that the example or that,cotlntry:Wlere: the will of the .King is an absolote law, can be appikabte' to Swedep. In co:?..jz-queoce , of the late eve7its witich have placed his .Majesty on . the throne, kl constitutional cionpacthas been renewed between the Sovereign end the nation, which it 'is not in the power of any person to Mfringe. His•M'itjesty, iii eonseqtwuce, and in .the most lively mamier,., regrets that the first good office that the Emperor requires of him, shOula precisely fail on a matter •. which does .not depend on his own will, No new levy can be made, ilecording to the te- Thu- of the Constitution, but with the consent th States. Those to which they'llave consented expressly presuppose their being intend ed for the defence of the country ; and the num ber of Common seamen is so touch diminished since the loss of Finland, 'that they are scarcely snflicient for the service of the navy, especially wider the present circumstances. But if even the King could, as he might wish to do, sueeeetl in plating aside those ties 'which are imposed on him by the laws of the state, and the rights of the citi- Zeus ; - yet, nevertheless, his Majesty fears that the 2000 Swedish seamen transferred to Brestwould not - entirely fulfil the ust expectations ofhisim,PerialMa est y. Attached to his Immo soil, to his domestic re htions and hahits, the -Swedish soldier could not withstand the influence of a .Southern sky. He wonld be ready to sacrifice every thing in defence of his 'home, but %Aro far from thence, and not immediately comhaft:ng- for it, his heart would only b . e;:t for his return to his country : • He would, conFequently, carry with him into the French ranks, that jogai:4llde discourager,-, aunt, des toys the tiniest armies more than the steel of their e!annies. 'With regard to.thc Reel's of -the flavy, there is Ito obstacle against their ,servin:; in Ft ante, aad his Majesty, with pleasure,• perinits tio.nt to pr..tif. by the -generous offer of his Imperial a nd rt0• : ,..1 Majesty.. • 'etter from likitoyal HlglineBs the Prime Royal to his Ma th En.iperor of the FreaCh, dated Stockholm; the March 1212. 11H•tyc just received some notes, and I hasten to lay my seritiments.oh,them before vour;liaperial 'Matesty.with all that frankneSs which constitutes niicintraetcr. When that the voice of the Swedish people call ed Jae siiceeed to the throne, - I hoped, on quitting Frattre, to hi' ahle tri un;te my personal affections with the interests of my true country;illy heart cherished th e li o p e that it tni:4lit identify itself with the sentiments of this people, yet always preserving the remembrance of. its first affections, and( never losing sight of , the—glory of France, nor of the sincere o uttai:hment it .lias vowed to.your :Majesty ; attachtnent found e d on , a . coufratermly in arms, which so many great deeds have illustrated. ' It• was with this hope that I arrived in Sweden; I found a tuition ill general attached to France; but still more so to their liberties and their laws anxious lot your friend Sire, but never desir hig to Obtain it at the ex penceOt their honotirand independence,. Your Mak sty's Minister wished to irritate this national feeling; and his arro4.anee has offended every one ; his comuimications bore . no character of those regards which are mutu a lly due -from crowned lieads to each other. ' In fulfil ling your "Atinesty's. intentions as it pleased his I ), aron.Alquier spokelike a Roman Pro consul, ‘vithout idecting that he was not. speak _ ng_t a skves. ''that Minister has therefore been the first cause of the distrust which Sweden has begun to spew with:regard to your Ahijcsty's intentions concern iicg fiee;subsequent events have , aclded greater wckdit to it. I have already, S:re, had the honour, in ncy let ters of , the 9th of, November and. the Bth cif De cetither, 1810, of; giving your Imperial Majesty hiforunttion of thesitnit,:ion of Stvcdoit, the des; re la: ch .he bad of finding in you Al a F a sul::iort f ittOt he eouhl not but perceive,. .'ll your Majestylis . silence 'an untrierited indifference and she.owen - it to herself to Trovideagaiiist tlll stcrmn Whieh ahout to' hte.d, oat on.the Continent. Sire } illunanity already suffered too much. .The broOttOfman has for these twenty years past 'inundated tlic earth, and .there is nothing want ing to yoly Majesty's glory: but to put a strip to it. If your thinks proper that the King All(110it taut.(' the Emperor A.:exander to Ice in formed of the po sia.iity of a reLonciliation,' I atipir Sull;eiently well from the inagnaninnyi, quit Afonarch- to dare- assnee you, that be. Vt'lo a'ree to • overture, th it cony be .equally equitable ;for your Empire, and for the North ; is R 1 event so iiiiepected, asst so iiiiivetsaiiy ed, conlit take place', how:in:to \ natiop ol ., or th e .= Continent ‘vould not bli:ss voi,r Majesty ! Their:l gratitude would be augmented by reason'. of horror tv hieb inspires them a;. , ,ainst return ef it scourge which loss hard so heavy 'On ikon,. awl the ravages of whieh have left • soch cruel triice, behind it. Sire, one of the tnotit happy moments that f have enjoyed since quitting France, is that %%hid' 11113 procured tile the certainty of your Mairstys not having torn Ily forgotten 'me. Your itlaje , .oy has judged rightly of my Ileart. You hare apin - e- . elated how much it must be tormented hy the melanclmly nerspectivei.of seeing: tin 'uteri- ts of Sweden olit he eve of being separated from ti4We of l ' A • aitee, or to siterince: those of the country * Tile in vasi 411 of P01140'311 a. wbich has adopted me with a confidence without boundn. . • Sire, although a Swede ,by honour,. by duly, and by I still identify „Inyxell in my vo%i to that dear Frapce . wtich gro'c me birth, • and - which I havefaitLfully served from my itlaney : every step • that I take in Sweden, the honia, - ; e. Which, I receive here, reed to my mind time ti ie .reinembriknees of-glory which have heon thr'pein- Cipal e!illiSC Of my . elevation, and I can no 1:.); , !-,;er hide it from Inysell, that.;!.irr,tien,• in nominating me; witzhed" til;pay - thislributk: of esteem to time French people. „ • Note from Baron D'F.,n , ;eritrocu to Conot Niepperg, Aut. trian Minitter vi the Court of hated Mach - 11;12. The we:laces of France, -her reiterated r!tt-1-I:3 Upon the !iwedish commerce ; the carr,,.in,!. ,of imirly 100 ve..4 , 4ek destined for I ,. ieiA7 :.': 5, and .subject 'to • the stfoli,,(r;110•1 plat.ed upon, Swedish property in.bantzie and other ports of the liaaltic ; and, at last . , , thein:•; , ,,;iim of Voine rania; done in ct)atempt of treAle ,, , aahi Sei cientiy justify Sweden tot ail the enga., , ,coltulns she might Make nith the enemies of Feance. IL)woer ,jut the con•pl;iintS w: she has agai ict that Power, sire does not desire war'; and she does oat like U be forced to make it, even to preserve LAr independence and laws. Swelicn is therefore ready to listen to any: conciliator pro positions which Allan heiwule to her,--JuAice is on her side. If Sweden , •..)s convinced that the Emperor Alexander armed to snbiolintt Europe, 'and subject every thing to the .. Russian system, and extend his States .to the North of Germany, Swe den would not hesitate a. moment to declare and fight against this ambition ; she would be direct ed by the State principle which should make her fear the increase. of so dangerous a Power ; hut if, on the contrary, Russia only rams in her own defence, to preserve her frontiers, her ports, and even her capital, from all foreifth invasion,—if in It she does but obey the imperious dtayof necea= •sity, it is for . the inter,,st of Sweden not t.) ha :lance a moment in delei•itling the inttirests of the .North, since her own. are common with them. , Sweden cannot flatter herself with being able, as a second power, to avoid that servitude with \\dile!) France threatens States of the first order. A war un:lertaken -to reconquer Finland would be in no manner for the interests of Sweden. Europe; is informed of the causes which made her lose it. To tuukrtake a war.to again obtain pos7. session of it, would be not to understand the in-. • terests of the Swedish people:'thiSconquest Would occasion expenses which' Sweden is not in a con 7 dition to support ; and its acquisition, .adinitting that it could he accomplished, 7.vould never be able to balance the dangers v:ltich would result from it to her. The Tnglisll, during the absence of iher,arrnies, would give her fatal hlOws ; ports would be .!turned or destroyed, anti her ma ritime :towns reduced to ashes. Besides, as soon as a change should be eff.Tteti in' the political system of Russia, whether after success 'or defeat, her ancient viewsnpon,Finland would not not fail to make a. disastrous war vs'eigh heavy upon Sweden the tiulph of Bothnia Separates the 'two States ; no,motk , e of division exists, and the naannal ha tred. daily disappears, caniecritence of the pa• c:fic dispoSitions of the two Sovereigns. if France will acknowledge the armed neutra lity' of Sweden, a nentrality i ii filch must carry with it the right of opening [ter ports With equal aivantages for Powers, she has no motive to inter:ere, in the• events which may take place.— France engages fo restore' Pomerania'; and in case she should rease . titk restitution„ which at the same time the rights - 0!' riatians and the faith o treaties demand, his Majeity the Kiiig of Sweden accepts for tli:s o'lieet only, the media tion of - their :Majesties the Emperors of Austria' and Russia. His Majesty will agree to 'a recoil rilirttient compatibfe. to the national honour and the interests of the North. His Alitjesty the King of Sweden, persuaded that all the preparations made by his Majesty the Emperor'Alexander are for a purely (lc foo;i% e purpOse, tind intended bot prepare for his Empire that armed lion r ; d k iv which Sweden wishes, in concert with rtus,H, to estahli7h,_'engages to use all his effiirts «ith his ANCSt.:4', tn' prevent a' rupture place, till a period' is fixed, which will ewildo Swedish, Fretieh, Austrian, and itatiAlin tentiaries tfi meet, alit! agree, in a friendly lu:in ner, upon a system at pae:fication, which, foanded upon the said mentioned neutrality, in determin ing 'the different:es now subsistitT between the North and Vr.aice, may insure to &trope' the rt:- pose of which it has so much deed: • (T Q be cortilmed.) SIBTfIFIELD MAIUMT, This iky'S Market was pretty weil supplied 'twitlt prime Bewats, and the show of Cgttle, in general ..va; middling ; Mutton, Veal, and Poric, support last pric.:•s, :a td - the trade, for. the most part, 5% somewhat brkits., The •sa.lt , :; i n the Hay inurket were rather„lively ; !..3traw Irxi got up, in price ; Hay anti Clovet' let:...hod last I : riees. TIVQ tulijoin acen late statement 'Of th e prices avacl numbers :-- To sink the 01ra,1, per Stone of grb. Beef, 6s. dil. to 6s. 4ti. Mott3r, 6... Oil. to 7s, 7s. Od. to b 5.04., 141.1iih, Us. to 0,1. .. Beosts, 2010. Shep, 10,100. C:livesi 140 . 11, „,i. 4 "t.lLl)g ei , -/ f :1 , 0f 0 't4o cone ! 411 ~,q.c iv.. Itinn ! : l g. la tl ofq, f , de ,;,,, • , ~otet:il for J.: i , ,:_, ti i.f,.:,. elta,‘•e . 10 . tl t th e - me 1 4$se 1 )}, n le )5 , i , .. () ... -nnti 0 l'itki, t " I ' t iter ,‘ , t, ,, , , that'll rdi' ,sil Lv, ) „ . 0, °I tlsl 1 () ~,, .tc,,,,. , ,_ . Iqen, ”, 11 1 , id "t' nnv s, ~,,,,, ...., ..... ~ ',, l'6li ", l ' 1 " 1 ` .. ' t .. tl , (I ' , -.. 1 ) at or , . .4 a n L i a r , I. ~, Of ;, The nic t ki,:• - : • I ,', . 0 I ' lE, r• 4... , et Out 0: '''. 1t. .. 1 fiat 4 - ':, ‘ , O , ,:::,.. Nii FOR' , ' ~. .4 1 .ticlithe k . i 4 ,' ~,(": o,: i . 1:t.1.,.. i , a , d,i t , 1 Cr byi " ..lS p Ii ii . "et;,,, i 'r , tn w ', 114 4, " ' s of ~..n, t o `III .413 R c 1 , P I 4 k I) , ) ' ' A O ; ill i , i to . hi, ',t. qf o' "th:ttli i, ;i.)., /,' ii;b , I t il) 10l ' o ' t l! net f It . , 4 ' 711 ii. .*•oll I. smrtririEtD !fay, 41. N. to 51. 5, Straw 11. 15$. to :11. 5;. 41. IU4. to tit. 15i. 77 • ' • cortx-.....,xcHANort, INlAhcit NViild still remaining contrary, •• and only few arri yak, our Alarket continues to be hut 3cautill,- -lupplits , l with Grain of most deseriptioni ; for tVh;:at the sale was bask, and prime samplcs 're!diz:ed tin adv.Pr.e sit `?s. per quartet'; Oats ht i much. demitod, rLikl the9tocit on I“und ;learlye; l / 4 1tanited. 2s'. higher Barley is de.irer, and the sale hrisk ; anti 'nye maintain the last quoted prices.; Boiling and Grey Pea-.ie tire sctirce,. and rather inclining. ). up, wards ; new :rick Beans are more plentiful than they have been .for sonic time, anti the gal* ; Finur ronnins the same. '.V hv:kt. ditto - Sas. MN. •••••..S. - 842,5. 00%.916. TieL Tirana " - -138 i. !ASIA - 764. Saiall ditto Bps, 11:irloy - -47 i. Feqd Oats - Q2s, New I_:itto - - —A. Fine ditto - 4.15. 50S. .N1.1 1 .t - • - .935, 103, Pulanti ditto - .1014. 471. Fiat. ditto - - I ;qi. Fine ditto - 'White Pease -106 s. I Igs. PotAtfit , ;ditto - 54%., New ititto. • ••• ;per last) 551. WA* G - iey ditto - ,80s. 321. 345. nay ihnir - 10'A. lint. New ditto - - Secuuda - -100 t. lU4