The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-11 00:00:00

• REI4ECT-lONS P".'4t0g;43477,441V RUSSIA drIVD FRdYCE.' (Contiqued from cur Paper qll'eilerday.) AitT 1643 X oneof those which we have already described, as ,ecinaiiireregnaut with dangt , r and dis graces It stipulates4 . erthe safety of all those who, , , in the %Asian dominions, :hatiOlollowed the party of the ~enemy.,` To konyince'Ohts*eti that it is' not the Poles alonedwhom,BovArAlvrn proposes to Pro tea,. we have only to peruse the 33d 'Article of . the Treaty with Prussia., ;We shall there find it is 111440.116..ii,t4411, that, 80,N.41041qa 11014 S -forth to? thOSO whitbetray.ed - their,Sovereign,.and lent a treasonable support to the enemy; andisurance of their personal aftfety, their revenues,' their pensions, their offices, and their rank, without being molested,:or called in trestion in 'tiny 'manner for any part hich they may hive . taken in. =the present War:!. And, as away data° in a Treaty is under the guarantee and protaftlon of the person who di&ated them, it fol lOws that.pach individual comprehended in the t Oth' Article may, at his pleasure, challenge the guaran ty° which secures his person, and, in . consequence 'cf it, appeal' to BoriApAkri, as Supreme Arbiter and avereiga Judge between the EmPerCir of Russia *IA those of his Elubjeax comprised in the tenth Article of the TreitY of Tilsit.• 'Butt does this same BON'ArARTE, who.extends his proteaion not only tcr the Poles but to all the traitors. .whom he leaves amongst his enemies, does he, we' . tisk, permit any of them to protea, with him, those who pay.have favoured their just and honourable ; cause t No man is weak enough to think it. In • ;,1111Sia and in Prussia traitors preserve their wealth, their.hottours, and their dignities; wtile in France those who merely express their dissatisfaetion are gaill4tined or shot , Ar . hefe such ditrercnces it is uot difficult to, foresee the results. ...4ven con 7 ISUUCY has its bounds:;' and though men will die for the obje& of their esteetn; they will hazard • little for what they despise. The onjea of BoNarattig,* Ab 11191!..everwhelming Kings 'with contempt, is to • giestreY *hens morOleanily by peace than: by War; end preju di ce itself must allow that it isiMPossible tcrdovise.more effectual moans than those which he basfadopted. • _ • ji k rtklei jcv4r. eviztlivive of the, IP o 3ollceivabh) : ditngers which ,t hey accumulate upon the head of unhappy Europe,. are aatoratod '',.;:tqtthe ignominy with which 33oNA.r.tas4 ,:rhrone of Russia. 11 , is solely vrith 4*mm:to:this latter part'of the Etbjett that 'we misiVpfopose to consider them .;• in the sequel we shall,talce them ttii again, ,*hen we Ziscusilhe political. dangers with which the Treaty Of Tilsit4ias envirotiecl the pontinent. By the fourteenth Astiele, Russia recognizes itiatt . PkAcltittAura as . Siq of Naples . ; ,tiittl Louts BONAPARTS as King of tiollaud ; and, by the eight eenth Amulet„.., TB ; - as Xing Of W phi Thus, ie and the ,Stitpetor lasx.tNpa4: reci4kire:-.; BONA ratvx:Z . ~as .Emperot. of France and King of Italy, and. three: "the territories:whi ch other as ings of , Ihruptien has stifeenntptatos. Alliitearf;Altis Iva* so: trifle fur ,eiSavereign whose frontiers were • r ,• • I 3.1494041,1114 whose mu ss ! prgile uncoj . au.,tiy- 019 whenever they *hell he permitted to conqu er ! 't it iii.the particniiir examinatien of those reeog. niz ! ll4 " a which xenders .opprobrium oC;the ad for ever indelible.. • The 'Manifestos di Princes announce the object of : - it.is thus thati the justice of their cause is' established. If they matte Peace withou(redVessing iny of the grievances sat forth in their Manifestos, it is either- because they have been defeated, and compellod to submit to the law of the Conqueror; or beeat4e the. War was Unjust, in its origin, aid Europe. ,as welt as their oWilfiubjeds, deceived-by. their Declarations. It is fortheEmperor AL4A sbeti to choose between these two suppositions: . 'His Na tion, which has not Obnjitted . to .the 14* . of any Conqueror for a lapse of near two centuries, well knows that She'has not been conquered on the pre. tent oecasieb; - What then wilt be her astonishment when she',c`nnpares 'the .Manifestos' issued to legi. dolga the War with the Treaty by which it was terminated. , • It was in agitation, atithe commencement of the War,' to deliver Italy 'from the oppreigive yoke of BONAPARTE, . and to :give the. king of Sardinia the indempity pr \ ottlisad'W. , And the Treary'of Tilsit does not say a singles word of l the King of Sardinia ! And the Treaty of Tilsit not only recog nizes the power of BosArAirrz in Italy, but sanc tions the spoliation of one of the most faithful Allies of Russia, FJPDIwAN' tV. King of Naples, and de livers up his Throne to BONAPOTE ! And . who will venture to affirm that it is not atipulated in some cret Article to drive him front Sic;;y, and to give him some dishonourable indemnity,. by viay of add ing w the misfortunes of the King of Naples the dist:m:o.d hiving accepted it./ It It clear, therefore, that the objea announced In the Manifestos of Rus s ia lies' Dot 'hien 'iccom. ; •, - • .• ;polished / on thooentrary,' thecondition . of Italy niade Treaty,' i na sm uc h Russia . , . consents to the dethronement of one of her most :faithful Allies.. If the:RusSian Nation had been vanquished, this Treaty would still have been igno. minious ; but what epithet shall we now affix to it, when we know thatcher power is undiminished!. • In flying to the assistance of Prussia, Aussia meant • • . to preserve her Ally from the yoke of France ;* sash " was the objeel of . the War. , The . Peace cif 'Tilsit not only 'ptiti the Tait hand .to the political 'ruin of,Prossia,but j aMidst the wreck of that Empire; elevates, in Westphalia, a throne for ihntoo4B BON&PARTE,` which coMprehends, in ita circuit, all the territories of the Eleadrofliesie; the,ptike of Brunswick; and the PrinCe'OePrangli, all relations, friends, and allies of Pruisia. To com plete thamcasnre of shanie, Russia,. which took up arms . to defend Prussia from :110'NAPARTE; accepts; frOm the bands of tONAPARTE, a Miserable fragment of .the spoils,of that Ally, whom she has mutilated in every possible way by . the Treaty or Tilsit ! • After seeing in ,what. mariner she treats tier deareSt Allies, we naturally eXpea to find unhappy Ger . many delivered up to Bot4pArtTa, every ;Magi nable form that can facilitate and assure her disgrace , and ruin. Accordingly, the Treaty of Tilsithas left nothing to do on this head. It has gone as far as the most aaive imagination could reach, since it sti pulates fat an unknown filturity, in order to leave the absOlute disposal of it to the caprice of Bora- PARTE. • By Article XX. the kinpiror . AtAxAmiart recog 7 nines theConfecleration of the Rhine, the territories. of those who compose it, and the titles with which they have decorated theinselVei. But, in addition to this, the ,Enriperor promises that; at the demand of BONAPA Wilt; he will recognise, as Members of this COnfederation, all: those whom' . BON . APARTi . shall hereafter think fit to cOmprehilid in it ; and he recognizes, by anticipati o n; all , th e titl e s winch it shall plea4e thetti4o asitunia,' or 6i7I4,II)AIiTIS tO'Cthij fee. if 'any titan helieves in the p(); , 4Hility of . di Eitti: •ing to a Soveroig9 a law ,more httmiliaiing thati this; let him endeavour to' frame it. All his attempts will he•unavailing, end ha drill fall far short, infancy, of what, reaily . took, place 4t,,q.llsit, (To it coolissitd.f .: As M.' CONTANCS, ' whodelfvered the Address (O TIONAPARTE, nn his law return to Paris, is a if t; we 'may aceount• for some p Awes in that Address, which.,might be considered as mere bombast' if thes , did not semi to corttaiti some sly strokes 'of a 'satin cal description.- . —For instance; when the Emperor. was told.that; he . 't. braved alike the frozen wintcrs'of Poland,.and the glowing summers. of Syria," hewas reminded'that he went to the latter place in violation 'of the rights. of a . 'Power in . arnity Witlarance ; land also,of his ignoble desertion of his. army at 'that place.. ,Butualten the Etuperor.was told that he had ,reinStated;the inhabitants of ~ .the Banks .o£ , the Via tul.a;. in all: their. former privileges, M. Foirrnmes -might be.thought .to extend MA irony rather too far, ,since instei44;of.restoring.the Poles to that state Of independence which they., were promised, Bork .r.saTF. only deprived them of one master, to consign thein , to another. .; • 81,014114 vigt , ..-OnWednesday,,about one O'clock, . a:considerable ;mob was aoll'etted in Charles.stieet, ,HaCtAnLgarden,:in consequence 'of the rescue:OPla Youog ronAWay female from the inns or an Old holed : seducer.ot , 'rite elm - 0 tristanetja hf the caie, as' 'file ' they could be. calleeted,•are- as follow: ' This greY.: . 'headed winter beinglately' liberated from durance' ,vile,. where he was confined on Chargetela disreput able nature; 4iad immediately insinuated hiiiihelf so far into the good greices , of this lady, who has not as yet completed -her seventeenth year, that she I eloped yesterday ; morning. from her parents' hotise,• who are respectable' people in Ely-place, but, 14kt! without taking the necessary precaution (confessedly' under the diretlion' Of her adMirer) of abstrafting from herfather's 'coffers the sum of :3001. Two: young :men, her - brothers, suspeding ,the design,' i mme diately :pursued her, : and coining up with' -a hackney-coach, where the lovely fugitives were sitting -at; their ease, ;at the corner of Charles street;' Hatton-garden, the ungracious word " stop — was loudly pronounced, and the unwilling maid was. dragged' alit :of the Vehicle, and carried to a place of security.' Two hundred pounds of the stolen 'Money; were found on the lady, but the' re mining one hundred poundswere missing, for'the recovery. of Which, and the previous .se t dutlion, an action. is to he commenced in: the 'Court :of King's: Bench against the . seducer. A ftiw months : Since died,. at 'Citumleigh, Jottri. Fawtsras, aged upwards of ninety. This lean war of the humble eceupation of a tinker, but he pie.; dented a shigularcontrast to'the corrupt manners and dissialute life of ibiidescription of itinerants. He was never known to take what is technically called a dram; nor was he ever seen` in a state of intoxication; and until- within' a - year or two previous to his decease, hej uniforMly folldired his employment without the as si stance of glailies. At this advanceitperioci also, lit! would (to accommodate lan old osi;, , ..ner) walk fivti or six miles, with his tools at his back, and return the same day.-- The following anecdote, which he often related, may not be deemed unworthy of in.', sertion, as it-tends to shew the prodigious increase of constiMption in an article then scarcely known to the lower classes - of' society : abOut'fifty years ago;call 'log accidentally at' a Farm-home he was invited to partake of some tea that the good - woman had just brought from market:, and which she idually preparr ed by, boiling' it in the common kitchen co pp er , a n d every now and then dipping a portion of it out witli a' ladle. :This rough -preparation, however, pleased il honest-John so well, that from that time till hi& solution he was a'retlea Johnioulan tea-drinker. c ' tPORTIYO RiTZLLIGENCE.. ,;,,, ABINGDON R4,CES, TvLsoAvt The Members' l'urse of sot. for :all ages. Fuur.mile heats. Mr, higgs's Margaretta . - • 2 1 t Mr. Sadler's bl. - c. Osear - i • 342 'Mr. D. Faulketter's 6.14 . ,3 ; a dr Same day'a Sweepstaki3soirtogs.. each,) nine Subscriters. , ' Mr. DurAnd's.Mutgr , l4ckcy,. by Johnny , . t Mr.. Biggs's Rosariu. by A Illbro:. 10 • • • Same day # VaTle,l4. Elate of sol. Mr. WentwOrth's m. M t) Lade : ' . - t Mr. Fowle?'s br-. g. Cowley, by - • .2 2 Mr. Shackel's h. ut..Flighty,, by Stickler., , - 3 3 Mr. luggensts b, g. by York . , . • . 4dr . A Sweepstakcis•QCSO, ca.b. tvith sol. ad&d. Twa-mile . • licati.` Mr. W. GriceivOnd's b. g. Finsbury, by Sir Harry • a 't 't' Mr. Vilkinson!f:br. g. &rip , 1 2 1 Mr. Bullock's gr. c. by Countryman, , 3 2 2 'SI" 0 4 1 0 0 , I. I* s4? , ;i 3 Pcr '•'• • 4' 4 4 Mr. Howlett'S b. g. Leveller • s dr Sane Jay n •FitinterivPhre , e'riel.. -• • Mr. Fowler's bt.:g..Cowley,,.by FlyingiGib t Mr. Sliackel's b. rn. Flighty, .by Stickler - 2 2 Mr. jukscastii b. g. by York - - 3 3 . . ANECbOIII OP GA I; RICE....-G4rriCki was going down the Strand, near Sonaerset , bouse, with his friendMoniey ; a tinder was. tripping .along; and whistling with every indication of careless .good spirits. Garrick told hia friend .he' wiaAld draw a' crowd round the man beforc)m.teftelled Temple- Bar. For this purpose he went forward, and con trived to attrid the notice of theiively porter, and gave hitw such ti.merking look with his expressive features; that the man's disposition was changed in a moment. He followed Garrick 'with.his:ey.es at tentitely fixed. Garrick found means ,to stop_ till the man came 'near him, when. he looked.., at ;him again With a new expression, and proceeded, in this manner, hastily departing every time the .man ap-. proached. At length . the poor fellowawisted :and, , turned himself in all dire6tions, it order to see if there was any thing attached to his dress that ex cited attention, puffing off his: wig .with the Same. view, and asking all persons near ihim if.any thing. was the matter with him, that induced the Gentle man before him to notice him in so extraordidart a. manner, till at length Garrick. had fully effected his purpose; in seeing a crowd about ,the. 4111111. FARINSLU had ordered a 'superb suit' of cl6thes for a gala at the Spanish Court. When thetaiffir brought it home, he asked' for his bill. "I hive isti 'bill, Sir," Said the tailor, " nor shall ever mei& one. Instead of Money, I must beg a great favour of you. Permit -Me to request 'a song." FARINELIAi having in vain endeavoured to prevail on the man to take his money, at last coMplied, and gave him'One of his most bril 4am airs, with which the man was' astonished and bvercome with east itey. After exr rassing 'his thanks in the most rapturous terms, he was preparing to re tire; when FAIIINELLI stopped him and said : " lam a-little proud; • perhaps that failing ho,made me ac quire a superiority in my art. , have given way to your weakness, and : it is fair you should indulge me in mine." Taking hitt 'purse, he _forced upon the tailor a sum cqualito &Intik) the value of the clothes. Mr. H. JOtittrros is •now. Manager of the Dubs lie and'CorloThettfies, under Mr. JOAvis. , A very intelligent and sagacious Writer, adverting to the asset tiops of Certain glooniy politicians, "that .yecbuld.tie(be Worseirf the F renc h ,were to over turn 6ol*tirtietit," 'very justly s ays, that "so far trona being ,a country, the. measure of whose sinferings'isfall;',and to whieh every , change must be again,lve conceive it to be obvious, on a. very conilderation; that we have attained a greater portion of happiness and civil liberty . than • have ever before,been:cirioyed by any other nation ; and that the frame and Administration of,put politics are, with'alt their (Weds, the most perfeel and bet nelcficiatio. f any that man have yet invented, and 7 re dted o praaice : we have perfeA liberty , of. .person and securit y of property; we have an Addnnistra tion'of law, heth eiland criminal;that is not Only . iMpartial, .but unsitkpOed;--we have freedom 'of speech And of. pnbrlcatiOn beyond What any other people ever experienced; we have ;,wealth and po `lice, and Morality iuiperier to any Other country; and we have no privileged orders possesiing a mo nopoly of 'the' honours and dignities of . the Statis‘- 7 - These advantages we have attained under our /P l *- tient 'syritem sof •Gliverninent' ; 'and' under it there does not seem any. reason to doubt that they may be preserve 4 to us unimpaired. We, 'con ,"ceive, - therefore; fliers° far frOm 'having little to , lose by conquest .or revolution, we, have infinitely 'Mere then wei ever poiessed by any. other People ; and tharas the good which we a l r eady h ave , gr e a tly . 'exceedithst of which we imagine We, are deprived, it would' ire In theliigliest degree' riwiei,el and im prudent to expase it to any eonsideriihie haidtrd, for the desperate eliance'bf 'increasing it by the uncer tain issue of a revoution. If these things, Itt4eVer, be all' as We have represented their, What shall we think oldie pdtrietlem or the wile Win oethese, who, in spite of all this, maintain that the Cotintry is in a deplorable state and ripening ripidly: for" de struetion ; who` do' what they' can fir Weaken the attachment 'of its citizens, and labour - both . and indirealy to render them in , litierent,ta its fate, at - a moment wheo nothing perhaps but the Most devoted and unanimous Zeal ean'.effea its salva tion 'lf this 4e: a . ,ju,4 tribute to our political este blishment, and the advantages resulting from it, and "ifmuch mere 'ttrigtit'trilly be urged' in its favour, we may 'ask those Malignapt or wk..r.alt` people: W 1;) say our situation would not be wo r se Were we under the' controul' of a' st ench government, ssbether Prance has . afforded equal • blessings to any ' State ,broaght under -her domination ? Has she even con ferred equal blessings en herself by her boasted , volution s ,hich . has ended:in military despot in ? -Do the' people of Ft- n ice ponies% any of the blessings above enurnerated; and which are by na rrie ins the sum of our national and" enjoytnenk ? whit have they gained by all their military tritimplia, and, therefore, what Might the people of this Coun try 'suffer froin Gallic severei , ' ;nty, but a A mass' of evils that, in comparison, would render France as much superiorto Great Britain .as the latter now is to tier and . eveiy other nation on earth 'I here a differenee, it seems, between the Mas ter of the Ceremonies at Brighton, anti GART . WRIGH r, Os . PrAtmer on the Musical Orme% who is trewat that,pjaeg, It would be as strange alit the fermerailiOnld takaarfetie step, as that the latter u should produce discord. PALlvax.,44l.7l` . llpvigh the, ; tottown g transa&ons took plash _'1064 AO as .April list, we • haye never seen any account-of-them published be 4i iraCi• e ' tter ' f - roM a Yo ' ung . Get7rl~~man, to his friend in Airshire, doted on board his .Majesty's Sltip Unit.e,,off filmy, May.l9 - , 1807.-7-",, You will Jr ave, ~by Nay of news,..tlie,swren der of Fiort ,Bt. Pc. .trasittkNetut)o,, Isla n d coast of, Datitialio, On'the a7O). of Aril, the. Unite and IVrasel lande:l a hundred seamen: acid marines', with four guns, , and .after a,siege, and an obstinate .rehistance of twu days, it surrendered. There were brought. off four bc.lss ATM; '. 4 0 .prisoners, . with. their ba t ile, and the works of the.fort blown ,up. The Captain and First Lieutenant of the, iirensel were wounded during the assault. We (Unite) dr9ve the Freilch from the Island - Vellia,' - where they were euilit)g. wood tot building Gun-boattAt.Venrce. We have loatTed se veral Vessels with Ate; wood, and sent them for Malta. We likewise drove the French from,Lucin. We at, present occupy the haibour, with an 'English Transport from which cline ,with provisions !tor us,:aud several ompl,f,P:r4es." ...A Proclamation has been . issued at Aatnhorgh, prohibiting all Englisli . .goods from being introd.Uced into :Holstein, unless they can.be 4ccompanl4wit'h original certificates that they are on neutral acco?lnt, and are imported' from neutral .Ports. , His Royal Highness the Prince of Wni.es' will prolong his visit to ,the Marquis: of liti.a.rr : 4Ro, at , Bagley, : in Warwickshire, till the sec i end - we* in Oe.tober,,when he, returns to tbo Pavilion at Rrighfon, there to reside until the.ineeting of Parliatnant... The Eleaion of Mayor of boVer,, fr. the year'en came on on Tuesday. .It was one of thg, strongest contests. ever tetne:nberecl on sue' h 411, oc:- casion. • Tl . lCre Were lour Candiakttei, KI N G, Esq. THOmAsa cj. 24! s Titi n6 Eß , Esq. and WILLIAM tit v Elch party stro nerve ined every to brin g in ttirfii-' ‘iQurite' Candidate ; hut' At% Ki i c teas declared ddly eleted: „ • ' • Yesterday se'lintglit one of the largettt Vetsels ever built at Chester, carrying upwards of 8 . 11 ions' burden, was 'winched.' She was calk.' the Pht.elir, intended for the Jamaica trade, and will Kt vornl' rnanded by Capt. Levt. Same day, at I, , artegtei, , a remarkable fide new 'Ship was launched, burd'eti 450' Cons : brie is called the Lord. Cransiorni. , . The Magistrates of Edinburgh have granted space of ground on' the top of CAtonhill, Which a mon:time:it to the memory of Lord Niii.4o4 is tq be erMed. \\ft: under6tand the work will 'pre , ceed irntnediatel puoiLiSM.--I,.,esterday a pagiliStic contest 'ensued in a field by Chalk Farm, which displayed unconi, tri9l_ courage and skill; A botcher, named G.N•rge Carman, having.quarrelle'd with 'his cenipanions' Newport-Market, challenged to fight six slaughter, men for a ‘ l, ager of two gitineas. At the time ap p_ointed for deciding this unequal combat , th e P o li ce , Otßeert prevented the battle froM taking:place, the parties adjourned to Chalk Farm, where a rug being made, Carman . entered,, secotidecL by his wife, a female of amazonian 'appearance and ititivpidity.—. The wives'of the other- coinbatati fs . were Also present, and the women on the 'ground nearly doubled the numberof men. The battleliegan, and 'within; an hour, Carman beat his six Opponents in a "Most t` x: • traordinary manner. The two,gtiineaa Were.' then delivered to hitns and ..he' , was carried home in triumph by his. friends, being Unable to walk.' 'This condua of the women on the.occaslen -exhinited4 scene hitliertaunparalleled : to the coolness of•vettih ran bruiters, they united the coniar„e of , heroines and kept the ring in a most able manner. , Untorttr. , nately the vider was left in a dangerous state; .preh , duced by the blows he received, and great - exertion,. Afire-ball•lately struck , a large tr,!e, cobtaitiing .three loads of timber, at Edrneudtlintp,!* itakioeiteri 4hire,..which it scattered in all dittreiiot*' ;Polupart of thetrunk, which was lett standing, the fire CORI« municated, and burned so tapit.q,.thatit. was'extirn. 'guished with extreine difficulty by the applica'tion,of several buckets of water., ,! ,t, A fortnight, ago, during a thuntier,storrp, 4 , 4 Avhirl, wind,passed down Allendale, ,in Nurquigkugiovci, which terrified the inhabitants by the nois f it;nnpldq, resembling the rattling cif a carriage over the !low . walls. It fortunately inkst..tl the dwelling-1100qt, but took up a pike of hay at Catton, which it Copied down the vale twu Miles,. and there depos,iwtti, without 'mhch scattering. The atmosphere .was.intl viously quite calm. , . . An unfortunate young man at Norwich lately, fell a vietim to the Hydrophobia,Taithough not, bit liy 4 a dog, but, .as. it appears, imbibed the fatal poison .by playing with an animal,whoseaalivit got into*wounot which the unhappy sittliter had recently recoivaby a cuton one of his fingers.: , The Sessions at Cleilcenwell corfuneoce on ,Man y • '1 • • SMITIM ELL) mmuc..r, SIC'? zr. I'his day's matket \vac but thinly, supplied with ditrerelit kincL of 'Cattle ; Net', Mutton, `'e.,11,. a i d 'Lamb are cheaper thni our' 1a t 'repbrt ; pork It de4ler,.and the tnide for the must, part was nut over btisk,—The sales in OW Haymarket dull , Hay 'and Clover have tlitlon in price since Menilay'h nntrket oktine4 IA St. price. --The under-mentioned and nEthibers are ati at alf • statement;: To sink the 0fr,,1 pot stone glint). Beef 4?. 2.1. to ;s. (A.—Mutton mi. to 4s. totl.—.Vett 6s. oci.. to Is,: 6d.--Lamb64. to 7 ., t.d,..,-,tf ur k, 6 * , 60 . to 7s. 64; kicAsti t 4to. —4lloop Mict Lambs, voo.—Calv.:bs, rigs 310. sMITUFIELO 11A Y - MARKET. Hay 31. 3s. to GI. as. utt —Clo'vet 41. vs. to 6). 6s. 4.1, Straw 21. OS. Otl, 10 31. CS . q 4. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 1 i.—The fresh arr:vola of Wheat to-day are few, the supply is short, this trade rather doll itt sale, taut fully at. lx t prlces Barley, Malt, and White Pease hkewi,ve ; (41ci Grey Pease are dearer ; also Beans of both sorts Rs. rand 31. per,q4:trter ; there are very few fresh are ivals of Oats coastways, which article is in short supply, and supports nu advance of ithout Rs. per quarter; the tenni of Flour without, variation. a _Wile 3 t 4;a dOS a 66. Ott l'hl ditto (do.) 4113 1, 1 53$ od rine ditto • 70s • 7-.4: ae. 04t$ - 255, 3a .9 ?3a ad Rye , . - 4es a 44 , , 01 Poland dim 3 , 4 al ,j's oi Barks! . ' -34 s a.4:s 0 4 1 Vidt 4 loo • - a ,34 6d, Malt - -66 s a 746 od, ( leapt Seed - :41 a 2.41 0, White Pease siss a toss ad fine flour /Is ass 6os c,tl they dim - Os a 6... s rid Seconds . . sos a is: ad hews (Old) Os a 614 oct