The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-30 00:00:00

1, '4 . , • , PLY MOUTIi o 'DEC. .—Arrived theArnerian Ship Meridian . tOlit) , 1 of and from. Boston, . sugar, cotton, coffee, &c. detained by ttie Anne Privateer, of London; and the Arne' -Ship oampsan, Itoomts, of Boston, laden withy sitar, cotton, and logwood, from ,New Irork, detained the , Nar . eissus Frigate; also tho American ShiP-. 'Ocean, BuNKER, bound to New York, laden 'ioit salt, detained-.by the Narcissus . Frigate ; the Lubec • i3arque Viette. Frierutechap, laden with wool, bound • to Lubec, detained by the Contest (4un.brig and the Poriniuese Ship Eligrie, from the Biazik, laden with sugar, bides, &c: detained by the ''SO/etay Frigate. Arrived the Pohngttese Ship . Conde de 'Pori' from Lagnira, bonnd'to Lisbon, laden 'with, indigb and.cocoa, detained by a Guernsey Privateer; 'retaken by a French' Privateer, and again retaken. by the • Scorpio* Sloop . of War ; the latter is . * also arrived and anchored- in. Cawsand Bay. • Arrived the American Ship Powkatan, NoRMAN, from Baltimore, laden with sugar and tobacW, de tained by the crescent Privateer. • . ~ .7 . PORTsmotriii; Dec. - 29.'--Arriverl this day the , . .Eurdalus Frigate,- . Capt. the Hon: G. H. L. Dtrt.i-; r . PAS, and Piser- Frigate, Capt. iftLivea, with a Convoy from the Mediterranean ; the 'Mercury Fri gate, Capt. Gottpott, fioin Sewtbundiand ;. • lie. si,slance Frigate, Capt. Avam, and Linnet Cutter brig, Lieut. ritLACY, from a cruise. ..: . the Halifax Frigate, on her voyage fro4r. , Que, liec, detained and sent into this Port the AMerican Ship Intercourse, front Barcelona ; and. the derive Letter of Marque has detained and sent in Jierektlie. Portuguese Ship Ututitude, from the Brailist v',.' Arrived the ,lbraiarn Newland, lioox from Monte Video and St: Helena, with loss of 'anchor . , and cable, and the. Benson Transport, from. Gibral, , r .tar; Skilleti :from thence on the 12th, inst. with, the Lora Hood and Ifiilliam Transports, under co4vvy of the Aurora Frigatts, .s, From Captain ittowir, - of the Afriel, ' ‘iiiith i . ar -1 rived here last Sunday-from the Cape of Good 'lope, we learn, .that the Lord , Neisoit, l'E . Ait 6 CiN j . 404 4) LAMB; Brunswick,WlL I.IA Ait4A i - Mitt 71L;rveyi LES i•V•YA Sailed (ruin the Cape with , troops flow India before her departure. The following Transports are iiut into Cork,., which sailed from Monte Video under convoy of the Polyphemus, Africa, Daphne, Flyin s g Fisk, P;ncoun. ter, and Sternly, viz. , ' , ... - Wat; Eatingvvood ; Harlequin, —; Francis and Eliza,. - , Forbes;, Elisabeth, Anderson; Johnson, Bruce; Grove, nd Sawell ; Ariel, Hall; General G reentield, Short; 'fora, • Clark; Bellona, Lamb; Jane,, Sanby ; Ocean, Charters ; :' Viitdn, Evans; Indefatigable, Wampril ; London, Langley ; ;•Queen, Foster ; Agincourt, Sandwell ; Chapman, teveli . Son ; Diadem, --- ,, ,i; Ainphirrnt, Clark ; Indefatigable, Tradell Mesaenger, ..,,..--; Lady Dalwelli Dryden ; Me.. hintho, Jennings; Duke of Braille, Lushitian 4 . Flora, Kelly ; ChampiOn; Tanner; and Elizabeth, Kerideil. It hat blown a most tremendous gale the ,whole Of this day; and several Ships have,, received damage, , at Sp' ithead and the Motherbank, by running foul of each other. The Neptune, FO ' lID, Malta', iiLrli; . )ETT, • atia Pkxnix„ Eitta, all for Malta, ht Ve cut their Cables.„ and run 'into the Harbour ; a Jirig is rilso an South= Beach, and, unless the wind mode rates, must go to pieces. • —....4.4. i DEAL, Deo. 2y.•.-Put back the Pandora t !bop; •and remains Afajesty's Ships as per last. This morning, It blowing extretuely hard, witlr a very heavy surf, a Deal Boat, in attempting to launch from the Beach, was unfortunately tilled by sea breaking into her; the crew, ti c ven in number, were, however,,provideatially sweki by the people on' shore, after - being waidied trot n .the Built and curt tinning for, some time In the Most imminent danger. It still continuos to blow very hard —two of th e East Indiamen, and. several smaller Vessels, have p arte d their cables, and I and fearful we shall bear of considerable damage when the . weather will permit .any communication to be obtained. • A French Lugger Privatcor, captured by the Liar, of tip guns, was yesterday sent into the Downs, but 1135, I believe, sailed for Itatusgate harbour: Dcivre, Dec. 2g.—A Nrci.bei rimed this place afternoon, for the Djkvas, bearing a Flag ut races, rassengers by. the East India Ships Psi Tu. MXS —W . PUrry, Esq. tiOal C4lllOll, regUtinSilti the Capv- Ps w !toys:. CiI4Itt.OT Ts—Mist Forbesi Masters Turner and Edwarat lane; twat St. Helms— - P.a t S tcrio anthorge tiiirrowes,.,F.sti. 40.11.40, Mr. and' Aittitsirong, Mrs. .Pethe, ,Mrs. MA;(Piariet flcnry Msdke, l'hoinas Williamson, Psrl.. - Lieut. Utinciin lvl 6 l...tehlan, 77th Regiment.; Lieut. Chalks WA. kta ecli ditto; aati Mr. Wrn. Squirt, late Nlastes:of tifitjesty's Ship Phaeton. CititatAitTnEn—Mrs. Wrlierson, Master and Mis 4 Nkiuu, Capt. Wrixitt, Capt. ALittin s Cortiet Mrs. .Cass.in,. l.ieut. Wm. Shaw, Lieur. /dein. R. Dawson, Lieuts. Watson and Nynn; 77tr1*C417 , LISM Mrs.,SplnkS. SonSonje more letters ilave bee received in' town, frptn Holland, but none ofa later date th:ln tile 1 alll,. vessel arrived yesterday from ,I3our .!-ttux, where there - had - for some - days. been an embargo; Was removed Wheo she 53111;t1, brought no news. , i )1 t , FROM THE' FRENCII PAPERS, \ricers. Not;.-25.- . --4 7 estorday a tolertin inaugus ration took pLice of the itionunicet ereaed to the late EMperor slbseser. „11. The Hengatian Guard,' that of Archers, Bec. aild a battalien of COenediers ,nacre drawn tip in parade upoe the Square. The Emperor arrived at noon, - accompanied by his dills tsiqu's FaMily, the first Functionaries of the court, and the . Captains of the Guards.' The COurt-scolp tor and DireCtor of the Academy of ArtS, Zaostairt, had'the ltonour of presenting to hi Majesty a superb edition of the deScription oldie monument. Atter wards,en the striking up of all the -bells of the city, and at the discharge of cannon, the curtain which , covered the statue was made to fall. The ceremony. ,being over, the troops filed off before his Majesty. In the evening there was free adfirit,ance at - both Theatres. His Majesty, to testify his satisfaCtion at the execution 'of the work, honoured the Artist, M. Zso suet, with a Patent of Nobility ; presented him with a golden snuff-box enriched with brilliants, cot taining a sum, of .10,000 fl orins, and • granted him A pension forlife of ;woo florins. The followieg are , some particulars concerning the monnmenteeee Ir is an , equestriart statue, and the figures are in the Roman coeeme. M. ZAUNER has supposed the father of his 'country proceeding gently on horse back, surrounded by his Subjects, over, whem he stretches his s proteeling arm. The total height js five fathoms, three feet eight inches. The head of the' Emperor is' a perfect reseMblance, and it is crowned with laurels. The base of the monument is surrounded by pi lasters, connected by a chain of hrenze. lestetvcx THE Tenor.), Nov, 2a.--The Bishops of TRENT and Com, have been exiled be.. yond the frontiers of the Bavarian States. Tee, .first has, retired to Salsboorg, led the second t o Switzerland. They prov o k e d these measures against themselves, by violating the laws of Bavaria, and carrying several concerns before the Court of Rome. The Bishop of, .Barxeer : .had committed the , same Offence; but .oeirtg at this monent very ill, nothing has yet been determined upon. ,The absence of these twe'Preiates hes occasioned no sensation in Tyrol. Poszts, Nov. 20ee-The Polish troops stationed in this town and the environs, took, a tow days since,, theoath' of fidelity to his Majesty ,FREDEJSICK GUSTUS, our Serereign, et discharge of artillerr announced this impressive ceremony, which was inteaded by crowds of all eheises of people. The oath of the Officers was received by the General of . Division DtnitlittOWSKl, and: then of the whole' army. The Civil ,i‘ethorities had taken the oath before. • •• . Deeseesr, -Noe. 23.,--Oar king has, the journey 'he has just been. Making to Warsiw, re ceiVed the most touching proofs' of the attachment, of his - subjeas. Festivals were heldin every one of the communes of Lt satin throng's which his Majesty passed. Ev e n in the New hark of Bran deoburgh, the Prussian populace testified . their ve neration of him, The King spent a daerest Posen ; his entrance into Warsaw was, as be deditQ,...wit4- . out much solemnity. The Chancellor Nuilictioirv:7' ISK seized this opportunity of engaging etil the at:: fluent to give ',their eid to the wretched, niliabi-, tanta of th 6 suburbs of Praga, desolated 'in the last War. Fortifications: continue to be raised along lb Vistula, under ;the direatiuns of the French Etigi•;, neers. At Warsaw, a considerable Arsenal is eel leCied, with a numerous artillery, which the Itni= peror Mti , or.r.or,r presented to the Poles. The dispositions made by Marshal . DAVOtiST, Comman der in Chief of the Ducby of 'Warsaw:, afiurd groat sAtisfitetioe. WAlts4kAy, Noy. 30.--His Majesty continues, to employ himself` in promoting the happiness 'of his ,subjects. ' All those who have remotbitranees . or pe titions to, present are received with kindness. In Address, of the President, on the delivery of the keys of the town to him, the following passage was remarked We .soltatly swear, to • the worthy, Scion of the, family of 4yt - rriKat4, to emulate in fidelity and grMittide oar, brethren the Saxons. We will be faithful subjeos, _as we, have . ever been to our His Majesty answered, in the Polish language : Mr. President, take back the keys; I deliver them over to your fidelity. I rely upon your zeal 'for the felicity of a city where every thing reminds me of the glory of my ancesiors." LEAnsrac; PoLAND), Nov. t t,..-It is ob served, that the closest relations between France and Russia are every day forming.. It is said that three. Russian smile's are to be assemble :I : one at Memel, one at Bialittock, 160 the thirein the en virons of Kinainieek. This last will consist of sixty thousand men. Travellers who arrive from Russia soy, that re. cruiting is very strongly carried on through the env. pine. One man out of 60 men is raised. B E nrit4, Nov. ff2.. 4 -4 is atinouneed. again tint the King is about to leave lWelitel for. Konigs burgh. From all the intclligencerwe receive, it appears that the' Conn of Russia labourS sedulously at a general Peace, on which the entire evacuation- of 'our country appears to depend. The Circle of Cotbus suffered under French ex ecution, in consequence .of the suin of sixteen tribusand crowns stilt remaining due. The king of S.yxotszy, to.,whoM this Circle has fallen, has pledged himself to the payment . of the arrears, and orders have been given to remove the execution. 13aast4Aw, Nov. I s.—The following, it pre. tended, is the military :m0 , 0,10 911 respecting the coin tun ni ea rib n between Saxony , atO Pau d . The: tvilitsry road does not pass through Silesia properly, but through: Croaitu. and Zullschaw, Four thou men only are to pass.thruugh at. onetime:— Prussia 'is to furnish them, free of expence, with Iddgingand fuel. ,The Allies of .Saxony are to be co;;:s'4.lered as Saxons. .The three commercial roads are From Dresden to Warsaw,. by Breslaw From me, i den.to Posen, by Wien ,and Kalisch ; ;1. Also from' Dresden to Posen, by Sagan and. Glogau. The Saxons and Polei are to have the .free navi gation of the Nesze, the Wank., the Oder, mi d the canal cf Frederick . William, as hell as the Übe,: _ . . . p ying oniv the duty established for Prussian sub. Jed:. . .., 1 T'iesubjeas ofFraneisare to have this tight of na viaa;ion. tb . , . 4i - This conventiad, it is said; was signed at Elbincr, ,i.the t3th of ()dotter, between Mar s h a l S OULD and Messrs. YORK. and Dontatoi; but it iS.n o t k no w n Whether it has. been ratified. , . " ' HAM R BUGII, DEC.• s.—The members of the Ha noverian States, who had been arrested se vera l mont h s 1 since, have recovered their freed om . ' The Director 'of the French cu s t oms in' t hiibit y tas annonncel, that he ha s . receives authority the Dire&or General, - Couniell or o f S tate , ,to d e li ver up the sequestered su ga r . and tobacco, which w e re. * I , decaying, on consigning the value, and engaging to re-export them. .It is said a family pa& has, been, signed. between the three reigning families in Rupia, Sweden, and Denmark, as forming branches of the House of Oldenburgli, whiell traces its origin .to theancient Kings of Scandinavia. HAYTI. By the ship Mary,' MACLEAN, of Liverpool, which arrived on the 28th off Dover, froin fayti, letters from Cape Francais, of su late a d;te as the 27th tlt. were yesterday received. We have before us the official reports o f . th e militm,lr operations be.' tween'the two contending Chiefs, Cyyct tsrol IE and YEDIOI,I, from the sth ofSeptember down to the 9th of IN.raember. There have been two engagements,'- the one on the 20th of September; and the other on the 25th of Oaober, in both of which PETION'S troops had experienced a signal defeat at St. Maic.— A party at . Pcirtde , Paix had been annihilated to a man by Cuars/orna. The Mary 'sailed in company with the Lady Warrt!PS, KINGS salty, Or London. 'Many outward-bound ships bad arrived at Cape Francais, among which were the Alexander and Rol la of London. The ,following is an Extra& of a Letter received from a person of respectability at the Cape, dated the f!ist of Novernber:-- " The northern part of this Island ,enkys the greatest tranquillity, and . every thing there is in - the most perfect order; trade is very "nourishing, and. •well-assurted cargoes find a speedy . .sale : you, may judge of this by the returns of the. Mary,:which zanies home a cargo of 400 tons of:ebnice . cotree, after a stay of not more than six weeks in this har bour,. The same cannot be said of Port-au-Princa, where business is-quite - dead, and the inhabitants in a state of the greatest distrcsi." The Jamaica Papers leceived yesterday contain a Memorial of the Committee of Planters, Merchants, and others, interested in the West India,Colonies, which though preiented so long .ago as last the, has not been published in the'Papers in this Country. In this Memorial the Mainers coruplaiti— " That where the relaxation of the' navigation ' system would be beneficial to the British planter, it is rigidly enforced.; and, where the enforcarnent of it, wouLt ly~ beneficial to him, it is unacciatunably relaxed by the novel permission granted to a Neu- Jral ( ) owe: . at carrying the produce of his rivals to 1 411 . ,• liem at the European market. ler)-gr Memorialists are unwilling to intrude their - **Kko the important relation of the. Mother Country tteos wifirit,loral Powers ; but humbly conceive that it cannot re i Great Britain should see h er CO i 14 expeaed that **may. bersel f deprived of that great balance of foreign trado itihich she commanded by the , export of her surplus &lonial produce, and the Colonies of Powers with *Rum she is at war aggrandized by the continu ance Oa mistaken and injurious policy. " That your Memorialists, on tiiese 'grounds,. bittlibl; suggest that the now Dekuouledged and evrOuie ttistress oldie West India Colonies of Great Britain Calls upon Government, for a revision of the existing, system respeoling..the, trade of Neutrals, with the Colonie4 of the Enemy ; and justifies the reasonableness of a change in that spoon), so flit. a s may he necessary for.the purpOses of sel,f-detenoe sag ,so.rpreservation,'" l'he Committee of the ELouse of. Assernbly.of Jatxtaica have come to the following Resolutions again4t the Abolition of the Slave Trade:— Apoolved, That:the A6t of qv. Imperial meat' or ithal 44ifigtIT Slave Trade. is pregnant with evils to this Island,' militating not only to ainst its general we ff are and interest, but threatening ats total destrudinn as : a British West-India Colony. " That depriving this extensive and yet unsettled Island of the means . of a supply of labourers front Africa, to cultivate the soil, must be eventually ,r a inoto to the proprietors, and others interested in it : many inchistrions and enterprising settlers, who have, braved the difficulties and always attend., ant all infant e;tubliabnienta u, the interior and, monutainous situ:looogs will, with their families, be. reduced to poverty and wrptcliedness; arid, when these settlements are abandoned by their present in babitants„ they will again bec'orne the haunts and fastnesses of disaffected and rebellious negroes. That properties in possession of mortgaged; reeeiver, guardians, and others, trius.t shortly tall a sacrifice to this Parliamentary regulation ; ,because, from their pectiliar circufustances, they cannot be Supplied with labourers, the result of which will to deprive a numeronsdescription of persons, front the earliOst state of infancy to the most advanced and helpless,ages, at the common means of duce- Lion and support," , , We have the'greatelit satisfaftion in stating, from authority., that our inimitable eonutty-woman, Mrs. BLLLi NG row, has at length been persuaded to lend ber - powerful aid to both the Ancient and Vooat Cutteerta. ya . 1110 new Pantomimes .at both , Theatres were repeated last _night4 with increased success, as ,we ,hoivever, both stilt rquire cur. tailment, particularly that at Drury-lane Theatre, which ‘toulti go tat with much greater lli t if it Wt re shortene4 iu several of the scenes. Mr. CoNosi.i~ bas considerably increaged tits re-. potation by his Music to the new Piiiitualimie at Driary-laue Theatre., and the Baud seem most Etna ahly anxious to do : justice to the composition of brut her Poornier, I'hepyerture i§ licit i lady good, anti has the merit of drawing into notice the great excellence of a Nr. TA Ytux, as a Periormyr on the Lif 4.: ; ; " REPORT. StIEIZIFT"S Tug'spAy, Drc, SED UCTIOk: - 1 . 41P311.17.F.ATft V. WARDEf.t.... This was on naion brought by a Father to reces's vet a Szortipetisation in chintaps tor the loss Ale had sustained , in Onsequence of the Defendant having debauched:his, daughter; and. thereby deprived hin7 of her services and cointbit. : The Defendant, who is the son Of - a wealthy farinct: lu Kent, suffered judgment by default, and this day the Jury Met ti:; aSsess the damages.. It appeared in v. Hence ; that the Plaintiff, Who a .trade.ana n 'in 'Whitechapel, sent daughter in the 9. 1 .01:1)C1' . .0f 'Slob; to, pass .a niacith wirli her grandmother, W . lio resides at Roches ter..- Amongst other persons the T/;:fi - !nd:int visited at theohonse,.and a mutual ittlectiol) took place be4' tweets the parties. The .I.).efendant about. the time of MSS M's. intended return to London, brotte hiY mind to the grandmother; and !asked Bete,' f fhistight the Plaintifl Would Consent ts,' his visiting his dun firer in LOndon. The old lady replied, if his•intentions were 'honourable ; neither ithe'nor tits Plaintiff' 'would offer any obstruction eto his trappi ness at . thessame time ihe,:represepted that the had a large family, and could : g ive hi s daugh ter no fortune. The Defendant said, his view were not mercenary ; that . be was actuated'. by asr honobrable love for Miss Aackreath, and he had no doubt, with the assistance his father could niiiird him, and his own indtistry, that they, should over come the frowns of fortune. The,,Plaintitf was in- • 'fisrined of this conversation, and relying on the grandmother's prudence, Consented that the Defend ant should visit his daughter. After Aliss M, 1(4- turned ; to town, 'the Defendant visited. her at h er father's. house, they tiequented the theatre together, • and the Defendant was received its the destinsd,hus band of the young lady. Miss M. was at this time little more than sixteen years old, . and •iler - mother wished' her to utter} her seventeenth year belnre she married.: Thia'',was considered as no 'great h rdiihin by the young people, and early in 'the sp ineof the' preseit‘year Miss Maekreath itgaiu visite:a her-grand 4 kt tie bt;roda:.it was Seklinn absent fin her' 111Ni:it:days at They strolled. into thg' fields together, ichered in the coolness of the shade; and frequently returned to the grandtuother's aftet 'the day had closed in. In these seclusions.lovgot. the better of prudence ; and the young latitexpresS ed her eagerness to. have the' marriage solemnized. The Defendant' was leSs attentive and less frequent in his visits;: ' Thexetinglady area, pensive and lost her natural, flow of spirts. 'l(le:family were con cerned at her apparent, anxiety,' tirictsuspei:ted that s:smething more than the'Defendiuit's absence was the ceinse. She returned to her father's hnuses where her real situation could not be long 4 secret from' n mother's investigation, and it sys.si discovered, to the inexpiesible grief at the feunily . , tltat their dant:7 , A. was pregnant. An esplarlation soon took pliKes tin Plaintitl instantly sought the seducer 'of. ttis child, and insisted on his itmlie'diately marrying her. The Defendant at first infetted gr,%it concern, fur theedi s c ov e r y, and-saia the world should nev er reproach him with, being'the betrayer of innocenee.. The Plaintiff's ouprehensions were hushed, and be, returned.to'hN home, Tully eatistied: that his thing h ter would !eon be made , the wife' of the_ man to whom, she had so incautiously • concluded herself,- The sequel_ hoWeVer proved that 'he was mistaken; and from that day neither the unhappy lather or the abused chughter had 'seen the se , ineer. What aggravated the Defendant's condud stilt more was,. that in ii letter he had sent the .Plainta, lie had insinuated doubt s as to the chastity of his datighter before he. he 6 line . aecitiliotcd with h , sr, observiirs that he shonld,patisebeiOre ii rerined an alliince With a per on whose conduCt W'AS' extretwly equ i. vocal. This' also proved the principikl t'eanir c i..i n th e defente,:' , and , eVidence - was 'adduced of 1 I,:si genet al,,,writy of manners, ..and that di Ira i it :rx seen ni , thq,ciernp,any,ot,ether young stten in the ab sence of te" Defendant... It appeared, however, that there was n o solid grounds thr stispeding she had been frail with any other individual, or teat hermiscondisd.was at all the r.zsult of a vi-• Cious , ; on the contrary; her - einnittft 'had at alli tienes 1:),A!: . 1 chaste and virtuotts.--The Jury ;foetal Verdia 'for 'the Plaintiff; With ltvo Hundred , Pounds Damages. A TE. , i Y031(5 lf i 9 3 singu lar itult Mr. Set 1. LIM wits laSt . on' rho Poll in any of the three Ridings sci that each of the, taken ,svorately.,- would have returned him to Pailiiitnent. : Lord MmTO, on tbecontrlry; was USE on 'Orr: Poll in two Ridings out of the three. " On Friday nuirnint last died, at his seat at Bel• ton, in Lincolnshire, in the 64th year of his age, the Right Hon. BitowNi.ow, LardrkkowNit.ow,..... He was the only son of the late Right lion.• Sir Jotru Cusp, Bart. Speaker of the ouse tif monS, who, 10 conseqococe of' h H iS Services to that thigh Office, was adyaneed to the peerage in 1770, His Lordship *as married; first to Miss Da u t t y datiOter and coheiress to Sir TnOmAs paunV, of Oberstone, itt Northarnpionshire,.andmister to the COnntess of l3ucKp', HAMS/110E j , sixondly, to Miss BA tgx.es, only tl,iughter of Sir 11FNyY BANic.ll5, of Winibledon, .by , whont • he'. has left zt numerous issue. He is succeeded in his title and estates his eldest' son, the Hon. Jou CUST, M. P. for the 80.. , rough of Glitlse,U. As the Drawing of. the pregent City Lottery will tread so closely on that of the State &lietne, it is ,tilod bysoille--3 Supplementary Lottery. It stands, however; "distinct front the latter, and it possesses a ni3gnitilde of interest peculiarly its Oti;11 : thong!) it must be confessed that a House in the City Seherne,' worth t 15,0001. would t 4 s gloyions SUpplernent ti a Prize of Q 0 ,(tool. in the Sttite Lottery. Coax Ex.ottANoz, I)nc.. 10.--The late blowing weathor oil the co.lst prevents the arrivals Or gra; r3 ~ tit general I Whe,iit i.,,, in short supply, and nea t ly tit la s t pri ces ; Batley 'WI oi dear ; Ma% hvavy sale; Pease and ,L:Viir?i of the two dt,:',-,;crii4lici Nary, biiit little in prices; timid is .a middling supply o Oats at band, and:*itat trade this week is eNt.aper ; Mout . without a' . i ".. % ...... per Ittrtt.on h, , t- J.tnerican jiiS to 4'i barn:l. ' 1 , i,v;,,. t 4 47. f aOh a )21 oil Tick Brans` _. 2s 2 570 o d fume ditto - ~ ;04. . 77$ Oti Oats . 124 It Vila 4, c-‘1 Rye . :., 46s a 's2c od. Tokand ditto ,v: 4 3s .i 44 , od 4 Barley . . 40S 45# at 1 VOtitttlF . . fis , a —l6 ott Malt - . 7ss 4 731 vt i itapc. Stet! -, lau a 26i wi %V hite Pea. 4 150 s a 166 s od 1 line I' 1 1 / 4 4.:rt s i ., „ 6 . c i f, ~ ` V ditto . 66s a Ohi oil I kc6ll;li - - SNP a is .. , as 11, , art$ (..)It,e 5E6 aOsad 1