The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-11 00:00:00

41,11ERIC4N PAPERS. ! ----,---. . ~ . . ‘ ISV ? YORito AUG. '3.—The negriciAtiert w ith' lir, Fost er is ended ; ' 'President Mielisdn has left Witinion, and. retired to his seat in yirginia i IN CungteS9 is called by Proclamation to meet iritioYeinber Until which tirne the American eo °ue v all be kept in the dark on the causes of p the tpi um drat"Thillaste ins'' attempt says the able a n d inp , en? Elitorof the Bat homy e Federal Reputtiran, t(an the part of Great Britain, atter so many hid ,ed abortive, to conciliate the Executive Of the fin't_iedSiates, ► has ..net the fate, which every atten• " / "Nrrer of the pokey by which it i:i liettna l't,"lY titivated, must have foreseen. No erms, "one reasonable, however humiliating, ` wools 21t4 the end in vie ' w. N 0 COnCeSSiOIIS would, re tiorelar 4 ,b l molly with England, but such as are insepa andYseNlaetted cis t o t i me with a peace between her l ' °o3 Parte. We have adopted the " common o we . 42 ' al '. diNun'hy evidencing our consent through it 2 ti i7ition t o the Continental system, which pro itee,Lic°'llillerce. with his enemy, and we inu.st not q,howtvtr attainable our own *objects have emeately Well. I,l:Tlit die is therefore cast, and war we must citinleisour Pxecutive shall again tread back its etp, titter - ~,s , ,,, ti c the exampl e it ailbrded, when France p earl. „`' Olt first Non-intercourse law; for it ap coll :tr.Foster. I , as git en notice of the determine hsrs°,liit Government to 'retaliate the law of the 1,4,,,,, 5 '',, which, before the repeal of the French itrla'ilteligdecrets; inflicts upon Great Britain the tvhil ar Y .'" f e xclusion for her ships and produaions, , oive II authorises the reception .of French gO(Mili eXt.tp l : 1 , 1 111()1 sties Y description, prisateets not even 1,0)4;". *hien ate exclusively, employed in the an tlakfr„and ilesituttion of our owe trade as well as ~., kircat Britain. Iv, . th e ic,nitY lodge how Lir the determination of tup;4,..trt,itilli Government will be seconded by the th e pn ' a nd concur concurrence of the I:lritih peoPlf, fro:n Stniih r t s r d r al dts4ust and indignation with which Mr. iluette„,',,loutre respeettng the corrupt Finch in -411,4,4, r,l4cliiredoininates in the Cabinet at Wash rtid ali t "(Married our own citizens. Our revel tls wil l b ri : : I II) thill occasion are greatly heightened, 4iliat ht. Fort of ail good men, when We Idled 1' ' ° Nes mis ' ' • d' i, to every pro ay, the slOll is, accor iii f a ilt es le 10,4 that can be macie before mea , . of liostir • public have pro s, ity intervene. The , tx),,irilttitetilly Wormed, that this ig' m ,ion wag an t il .‘'Y ' l ' 4 i )vi tl llich %V " ( PPOSed .by the Britis l .% Mi ','"t,titt Nl / 1 ,, were over-ruled, to satisfy the 04‘erni,,,„14'4,0f time reality of a temper in our 't4l.4.ingrsblNteecilable with amity, if it existed, gable, ii, , °U t 8 reconciliation ~i 1 it were praai . 41f1141/. Has accordingly made the attempt for lain/ I'. ar id tile L t mite u ll 14 41 h ottest, packet carries ou ' 'lll Pr allee gl). iiiat we have preferred an alliance 4 :' Thii tvs ill the charatler of satellites and slaves. 1 11 14 , 4 it, ~ 1 111 l it SS to be exoeded; as, by an ad :4l4 doultl)le GOvernment Paper, it is placed be .t'd hi m ,„ . that Mr: Poster's powers have ena rtii,. . '' go inf ' • N i 1 itl l ii itntely farther towards effecting a a 1 1i1,,, vt , 1 , 4 11 it was imAgitied his Government v icif 1 400 !! tt induced to authorise. 'rite block as!al the I.oive.:?)grelnoved, whicit has been assuiti ‘9l:44e, the _ton t'f . ihe whole 6) stem, against c onti ler t 1 )0 1011 r , pretext for IN Na t i on 01 .i,er rernains.ap , e. ki l '4ll the the trench Decrees. Their r it t i oli L same torinality of their original pro ne , ' roust ti t,. . it stab, 14 110 t i be Insisted upon. This,. ni t i iiie ground • • 1 Executive ttg i r , 0 lek e. Ni our imperils l 'e '' '', e4 to re m o ve ' r FOSICt, ill the first place, is t ' ''a her ihe (I,fricult, of t h e blockade; k it , I , flays, again st •- ' • u s facts, i titi e trench ._ evidence and noiolio , - li„.., n til l i t " f ., , Decrees are repealed ; and sub ,•ur,!. .diseli o „, i 1 , • . , • remove 4 4 , cl,„ co '''', ,lie is, i n addition, to ~, lit'• Posi t ,. ~uncil. NA s iii e all this is required 4 4. 14 iltar tc ° , lilin g is demanded of Mr. Serru- N si r „ k (44 word of him : and, to give the ~ .., i ,, t ,,,, , 4 t: 4 Up() V tne deception attempted to be 4 , l Y of " tl 'e p bl . 111 1 , ili t t y u le, and to heighten tine ae-, i ha rry Nrtl ' eel ' l lue s it is almost confessed in so ' Cur , 4 ' that P Nith m r. D Coe, is convened, and the paten'se „ n ot kiki„ . ' c ' s ,.ter was occasioned by that Gen tikli.l,lre r,,,,,,1 tor granted that the French De-, 411 ei, - rsgtikl. Ito a l _ , -ement a arrang N. uus tird ..,4 wrn King n . .. % goi,A, ..eeerroneous presumption. th trtl uk t. j 14 e, Pt , 141 1 , s ti , put.Y n4 •'—lt gill be seen that our lki tat; ' 64 4 to give the most utieqUivocal E t4 itil t iottr i , 1 %5 ; te e , i front the [ F rench Decrees bring 2 4 v 'kel 14)1 threlease few Arne tt. 4zi *which l e of the . . the it, ovialt, h ave arrived in France since t ie% ( fiielp er 11141. They are willing, in the r elit 'lei ) . ; ' lian„,,.. , 41 1 f 'oici ih„ Ports, to throw their h lieives ini 10iter hi, L ette rs of the loving Emperor, in N I 1 ihi Lette r 17 1 h ((lOut uus and oi at imous conduel astirlviii ) ' touut ma 6 " .• „ i t the i t tY• Away with all suspicion ..44, Ittii4teillT sormise, that his Imperial High ii°l4.lia""Y gi t , 1 other than the Most pure mo v-kiy!l 411:the reios to delusion, to the most liltl'Ltilit,l7:44lo,n* and rush with headlong impe 111 i tt ; r an gulf which is prepared an 4 Ni t) )P114141t ea rl if be posible, we would ask, te t e ar) of this country are already so ripe ,Pon ri p "' th,,,, the y, without refiettion, without .:at ret jtii tllip illith on the honour of Buonaparte, rit'l,,,'4)ber'ia,"urence here held out ? Do they h. irt b: l . 4l ilti o ,; . °it. according to Mr. Madison's ''tit oi''' gi v , 4 ' l the American. property was to tae. ti l i to ep • , a , il viter t br ailei ) riu that without the lull . 4r b t, 14 4 4 1 of the agreement 'the whole is A t „ill n i „ ; , e heat .? ' Do Mr. Madison and his nfi rtn " r ileart i ti ' p er S, feel satisfied with Tar faith it N or ? it has Vilise t 4 004 : 6, , ` - ' 4l they not recoiled . Ot 4 ti v i,, L i t) 41ISPend the execution of his .94 tibia, t) ) ""` lei)g mond 3 CI he sees a t,, itry , 1 lrl4rttinit 1 .,. un I . ,t 4 h i t' tart , )of e inbilllilng us with Eng -1`iot,III? g 4 tew vessels, which can be of no ; 11 10 r w iht, tan ,,, 144,,,', ilie d .lathe vauntinof the Government l `to 'now rtr eeir „.., g ie t 'lt* 1 " ' l tch we have Just received, will i on . „ t , . 1 . 1 "iiiiil ."Phnolls of these who are in it i , it t.,.. ttltij i4 , 3 . ~ . 4 , ~.4 111 it •........ littri'lia V 1111.14ence of the release of Ame litk io ran ee it . , sin 4 \I 1 " ' ll g excited a belief that 4 P 'cirte ' 1 iln IN - 4 11 4 , t It) k i a , ~ '-'ereell ).% ere' revoked, we, 1 114 1) . 4 1h,,,, 4 " , Hut revoked —our Govern , 4 leli ' 4 ar e n . i to 0 1% , , vi . riot revoked. The following ~t ht , - oice v• ii .- such revocation, tt r.) a ~ i 4 4. i iitsi l ia t, tha i •l n Place of t net ciicurri- Ni , ye flii.f.." t ' I , l'ooi o f '. '. t, iN t4llll tl tr i jel i r oof beint, revoked ; for an 41;4_4144i t tile Matchtess, Worms, that - 111tik14.,. so ld y to vessels that had arrived `ur to the 2a of November, and Ai 7 I• N t hat-had been provis'onally' sequestrated bye general order, and at..ainst whoM' no infringement of the Liecrees had b een' alleged ; for they have all arrived direct in France, without' ,having keen boarded . by Pritish cruizers, leen in a Bliti.th port, or inf tinged •a" single feature of the Decrees: and that, in cense. (pence of their TeleaSe, applications had been made alsii for the release .of vessels that h.cl been ;titled under the Decrees, and which had been refused and particularly in the case of the Kew Orleans packet, the agents for which had made application for her release, or, in other words, to cancel the bonds they had given, but a hich had been refused ; and she was going to proceed to the United States, with out the bonds being so cancelled." BALTIMORE, JULY 30 :—The National heelli gencer, when conclUded by its former Editor, was 'clistinguisned for decoruM of language and exprts mon of Ainetican feelings. Under the present Edi tor, it has become a vehicle of unblushing misrepre , sentatiort of the conduct of France towards the United States. Ori the 15th of Jutte, in opposition to weir-authenticated information of the daily out rages committed on American vessels by French cruizers that have left Fiance since the gd of No vernber last, and had accidentally escaped the cruizers of England, that paper asserted that France had complied with " the letter actin- lab," which required that the Berlin and Milan Decrees should cease to have operation so far as they related to the United States. Notwithstanding the high degree of indignation felt and ,expressed at the time by all Republicans, uninfluenced by foreign attachments, at so shameful a misrepresentation in a paper at the seat of Government, the usual channel of official cotnmunication, its Editor has again the hardihood to insult the American people by repeating the .as sertion, accompanied with the observation that " we do not often sport our opinions on slight founda tion, or substitute for facts the result of vague conieraure." It is true that certain. vessels hive been permitted to enter their cargoeS in Frazier ; but it is no less true, that the sante ve.sels were nowise involved in theopeiations of these Decrees alley sailed from this country dire& to France , under the positive assurances of a friendly reception ; in stead of which, on their arrival, they were'placed in a state of suspense,' and detained at a..great pence for several months: and because these vessels were not added to the plunder of Napoleon, the Editor of the intelligencer boldly asserts " not only that the Berlin and Aldan Decrees are rescinded as to U 9, bUt. that.their rescission takes date the 2d of November last, Ain which our pruelamation ,was is sued; it is thus .reduced to a certainty that France has complied with the letter of nur law of Novem ber, tato; when at the same time he knew that the vessels mentioned in the letter of the Duke of Bassano were unconnected with these Decrees. In the Duke of Ba.sano's letter there is not the slightest intimation of remuneration for the American burnt by the cruizers of France, since the gd of November, or restitution of a single American ves sel that hturbeen captured and carried inio France after the id of November . ; thus n reducing it to a I certainty that France has not complied with our law of May, 18 10. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROI►I. A GENTLEMAN Or RE SPECTABILITY AND •INFORMATION, DATED WMItl- INOTON, JULY 21, 1811. - _ " I regret that I can give. no seisfa6tory answer to your inquiries. The Administration 'appears to be deeper then ever under French influence.' To me there is now little prospect of a settlement with Mr. Foster, and God only knows what will be the consequence. Smith'i publicetiou see Med to eat barraes them for a while, but they appear to be now quite callous. In short, they have no 'sense . of shame left, if they ever had any'; and that thick sculled Gales, who is their mouth-piece, continues to assert that Buonaparte's Decrees, violating oar commerce, are repealed, although tre pet hots pre tends to believe him. All persons agree, that it is very disgiaceful in the Administration to make such assertions, as it cannot alter the ttue state of things ; and falsehoods, that nobody believes, might as well not be told : but wickedness and ignorance necessarily accompany each other. " The present ill-advised and anti-neutral non importation law, does not appear to allia& the people in this quartet so much as those of the south, ow ing to the high price which flour has borne [thanks to the Portuguese and ,Spanish Patridts).; but we fear the operation upon your eastern tolks (the sturdy yankies) will be too oppressive - to be quietly endured, and that you will be-driven to the direful necessity, and, I conceive, no imaginary necessity, of a separation. A traveller says the thing is much talked of in Conneeticut ; and I should nut be stir prized If a Convintiott was called. You know my opinion has ever been strongly against that fatal measure ; but .1 am sensible, man cannot always bear iusulte and injuries without resentment. No man has more pointedly reprobated the Virginia po litics than I have; and 1 believe thou "hoot Mary-. land they are detested, as the destrunien of com merce is as injurious to Maryland as to New Eng land. Madison has shown himself wholly incompe tent to the administration of the Governitreet, ex-' ,ceps upon Virginia principles. You know lie is a little timid, wavering, prejudiced man; and that. his hatred of England, and bias, to France, render him a vets unsuitable person to have any concern with the Govern Meat at so critical a juncture. E. en his friends, or those who have been . 'wile' towards him, appear to give hint up ; and I murk • doubt whether they will again support him as a candidate for the Presidency. It is a curious, and at the same time a melancholy fact, that we should have had but one man in all things suitable for a President, and there should have been a deterioration by grades In every successor. Mr. Adat9 W 35 a very consider able grade below Washington—Jefferson much be .low Adams—and Madison the 1140't miserable of all. But, upon reflection, it scents as if we ought to pray tor , his continuan ce, lest the should come next. It' is the better opinion here, that French intrigue and influence will prevent a settle ment with koster, and that a war with England must he the inevitable consequence; of this there' remains no doubt, since the interaiation given by Mr. Pinckney. And what a wretched siteatiott would such •a' war produce! Tnis you cap More easily imagine than I can describe. New England would say, These, C) Virginia, are thy fruits, and we will no longer suffer you to rule over us—ve will separate: 1 . 1 , . POEDRY. TIM DECLINE AND FALL OF ZIG-ZAG EM . AN EPIGRAM. Great MtRCUR ir's hautboy, in avid,' I've read Clos'ti av'ry reeper itt Atte tis's head ; More potent by far than the liAht.finger'd Cod, Don Itoderick's Vision has nude the town nod. Tins odd contradidion its author supplies'--- He sets us asleep, while he opens our eyes. CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAL. EXTRACT OP A LETTER. SAEIJOAL, ON THE COA, Auo. marched from Portalegre this day week, and we suppose our selves going to besiege Ciudad Rod:io. I will tell you the route we have taken, and by the map you may easily follow U5...-Wecinesday, 31st ult. left Portalegre ; halted, and passed. Apalhao Niza (halted) ; Villa Velha, Castello Dram), halted two nights ; Pedraga, two nights ; San Miguel, Pena maor, two nights; and Saougal, to-day. I always accompany head-quarters, and they generally march from five to eight leagues a day, by which we gain so much upon the troops as to have ever* now and then a halting day. The weather Is uncommonly hot ;s but a s I always start half an hour before city break, I am in before the heat of 'the day comes on. To-day I have had a most luxnriarit bathe in the Coa, and am as fresh as if I had not been a mile. Oar road has lain over a very mountainous traCt of country, but, excepting' being most abominably steep, not very bad for mules, and the extensive' prospetits here and 'there repay the labour. I know very little of the French troops, but I spglie with a soldier who escaped hum them by means of the Guerillas, who furnished him with ,money, a . rnale, and a pass, from guerilla to guerilla. This man was wounded in the leg at Talavera, and was a twelvemonth in Madrid, and eight months in Sego via, which last is the place lie escaped from. He gives the best account of the guerilla system I ever heard. Since Massena's retreat, the Spaniards are another people in .point of spirits, and . these parties daily become more formidable; for deserters of all nations (particularly. Germans) join them from the French army, and though an uudisciplined set, yet they are as well mounted a, the French cavalry, and are uncommonly successful in cutting off convoys of provisions, stores, and'money. He.relates that assassination is carried on at Madrid to an incredi, bre - extent by the; women. In Segiavia 80.0 have been murdered hi this way in the last eight months, and yet, says he, the - Spaniards are as polite as pos sible to the French; but if they .meet the. ery same pehple at night, alone, they are never, heard of inure.. He has seen .King Joe several times, who is a goad kind of man; and ,the Spaniards like him a.great deal better than they did their old K l ing Charles.- 7 , The French are very clown-hearted since Massena's retreat. He relates a great' many anecdotes of the insurre6tions in Madrid, and how thelhglish have been confined several times in consequence. The Spaniards. are fixed in the persuasion that, they must, sooner or later, gain the day. The Portu guese rubbed this poor tellow of four dollars, the remains of his supply from the guerillas,' and also of a great coat, telling him the English were a very, bid set of "poople. Such is the information' I got from dila man ; he seems an' intaigent person, rind I am disposed to credit what he relates. - How lung a stay we may make .at this place it is out of my : power to say, and where we are going, and what to do., is all conjedlure with us, and *very proper it should be so. I think we .shall have warm work before long; if I escape the danger, as I hilaerto have; you may depeod upon hearing from me the moment any confliet is over. I call myself - so far master of Pre Spanish language as to be able, if I should be so unfortunate as to be made prisoner, to make my escape, 'therefore don't be uneasy in that rope& More than 300 have joined us that were taken at Talavera. These guerilla parties are IWO. &shingly. useful in passing the poor fellows from one party to another, relieve their wants, and at the same time are very annoying to the French. You perhaps know e of all this from your Newspapers, and I date say are more acquainted %-ith our affairs than we are. We don't much depend upon reports that are in general circulation with us, but froth . the gnglish Papers we gift a little insight into our situ. tion: The Newspapers you were so kind to send I safely received; they looked like oh) acquaintances, and I soon renewed' my ancient intimacy with them, and found infinite pleasure in the informa tion they gave me of what was passing in dear Old England. '7 The Comet appeared beautifully distina last night, shoot half past eight o'clock., mar the lower star in Charles's Wain, The Cornets in our system, accorditig to Sir I,SAAC Nawa•ois, are 21 in number, moving in ail sorts of directions. Of these, the , p.e. nods of three only are supposed to be known to any_clegree of certainty. The first of them is sup. posed - to return, so as to be visible to the inhabi- tants of the twill, every 76th yeir ; the second every 129th year ; and tits third in no less a term than 576 years. This latter Comet, at its greatest distance, is eleven thousand two hundred millions •of miles from the sun; and at its least distance from the sun's centre, which is four hundred and ninety thousand miles, is within less than a third part of the sun's diameter from his, surface, 10 that part of its orbit which is nearest the sun, it thes' at the amazing switness of 8 . 80,000 miles in an hour, and, at that period, its heat must be, 2000 times hotter than red-hot iron; and being thus heated, it must retain , its heat till it approaches the sun again., even should it be 20,000 years, instead of its sup. posed period of 575 years! •, Harlow Bush F•iir, which commenced on Mon day, was attended by thousands of pe rsons o f n il descripti..ns. from the Metropolis and surrounding villages ; thew was a great quantity of cattle of all so rts, and likewise exhibitions of wild beastsi shoW booths, &c. were very numerous. • yesterday morning as a waggon was going along 00ord-street, towards St. Giles's, a chaise came in conta d with It, by which a boy was thrown against the kirb stone, and in/lured his skull. He was tal►e:n to an hospital without hopes-of recovery-,* TO 771 E EDITOR OP THE SU SIR, tO. the account which yOu have given in your lag Paper, of the Musical Tritk at preslnt aliug a. t,•e. Lyceum, you have stated ihitt the s'ory is evickotly meant to allude to " a certain recent event of a memorable nature,", and that in one of the scenes there is a manifest reference-to another occurrence that bas lately attreaed ihe attention of the lit► fir, Thoueh it ti considerable r:•In avow myself the author Of a bagatelle, which has been received Much more indulgently than it de serves, I Cannot allow this statement to pa.s out 'cleaning, that, hoWever h the ltivoloita dialogue Of this Piece may hive' I.had ;thought of the story luny; before ti;,) , e events.oerurrod, by which y on, and verhaps many others, suppose it to have been p•tiggested, I have the honour to be, Sir, , Yours, Sec.. Sept. s 1. THOMAS I‘looll THE DECREE OF TliE CORTLE, OF THE 19TH JUtE, 1811. Front the Espanol.] 1. The Mediation otrered eby Great Within, for the purpose of conciliating the Provinces of Ameri ca, is accepted. " 2. The indispensable basis must b&, the std. miss - jun of the Provinces to acknowledge and swk.ar mice to the Cartei and the Government, and to name Deputies who shall represent them in the said Cortes, and shall ltworporate ihemselves with the other Representatives of the Nation. 3. That all hostilities shall be reciprocally sui. pended, and all persons, of either party, who are prisoners, shall'be set free'. - '4. That the pretensioti3 of the Province at va. Hance will) the Mother Country (disidentes) shall iftt heord, and attention paid to them as tar as 'justice Will permit. 5. At the expiration of eight Months from the commencement 'of the .Negotiation, or sooner U poaiible )3 Report of the pr ogr e ss o f i t s h a ll be maie. to the ipanish Government. 6. Great Britain shall be permitted, during the Negotiation, to-trade with the said Provinces, it be ing left to the Cortex to consider whether they shall be admitted to a klutte of the trade with all the Pro vinces of America. 7. negotiation must be concluded within fifteen months. 8. If, at the expiration of that time, it is not sc. compliShed, Great Britain shall suspend . all inter.;. course with the Provinces at variance with Spain,: and shall assiSt the Mother Country in blinging them back to their duty. 9. The Government, in its. answer to the English Minister, shall, previously explain to him the ino tives which have induced it to accept the mediation, and to preserve its honour. We regret that the limits of our paper will not allow us.to insert, at length, the very sensible re marks ut ;he Editor of the Espanol on the above Decree, especially on t,l►e 2d, 4th, and Bth articles, which, he. contends, are unsatisfactory a'nd unrea4oll. able. We must content ourselves with stating, in, his own words, his just and patriotic view of the subjetl, and refer our readers to the wo►k for much useful information and sound reasoinne, thie policy which should be adopted, both by Sp:►in and thi, country, towards the Spanish provinces of America The Spanish Government is the ally of England, in a cause common to both--in which Spain. derives the greatest benefit, and England bears thegreatet share of the expense.. One of the few means wbich Spain possesses of contributing to the expense, and lessening the pecuniary hurthens cif Eegland, is int, r rupteci by theseparation of the. American provinces. The allied Power may therefore say—Why have t on managed your interests se ill, that, instead of derivin; benefits for the übjeOs of our alliance, you m .st waste your resources on the very countris from which you ought to have received them The o' ly answer which the Spanish Government could give to such a question, which would- be satisfattory, would be this These people are not sincere in " their professions, and I could not proceed with .‘ 4 them in any other way than, that which I have ". pursued—in proof of which, you, who are my " ally , whose interests are the same as mine, a:4, " who can do nothing to hurt me, which would " not hum yourself, do you try and ora them, 'in, my name, all that you think they can in jastice demand. When . you see that they rejeal all yet) " offer, then you will acknowledge their bad fault ; " and we are convinced, from a knowledge nf' your " reditude, that you will take part with us in re " ducing their) to their duty," " This would indeed show an earnestness to be reconciled--this would be a real admnision of irlt. di at i on . what the Gortes have done, is only an en deavour to commit England td the maiutenanee of their own tenacious and mistaken policy." Last Monday morning a market gardener, in the neighbourhood of Poplar, went out to unsQt a spring gun, which he was accustomed to bet ev ry when accidentally treading upon the spring, the gin went off, and the contents entering hi* body, ed him in so dreadful a manner that his life i‘ spiiired of. , Late on Monday night, or early yesterday morn ing, some villains entered the Laun dry b I ' e tinging to the house of Wm. Greatorex, Esq. at lionimi r , ,;to ), and stole upwards of forty pounds worth of table and other linen, which lid been kit there by , the aervaots afier washing on Monday. .0 01 41-EXCHANGS, SEPT. l i.--To-day we have some further arrivals of Wheat, with tolerable re ruainiu* applies; not tnuli fine, and in Ibis tra,le last prices are supported; Barley and Milt ea... 11 ra tiler dearer ; 'White Peas at the late aivonCe ; itt Grey and Beans but little variation ; there are vety few fresh arrivals of Oats, not many on 'bane; and i . iv a l l o e n s da tl y i ! re sa u d f ia t n ia c i e t‘Oi vl l :O s . fli p e e i r y I s t , : :c t k c . lea re r i Flour at Wheat - 824 a 96 5 a itis . ' llk k !leans .. .. 405 a 45$ Fine ditto - -.116s A 120 S Ditto {foie old) - 46$ a oil Ry e .. .. ',.. 40$ a 4sit Oats .. .. 23, a ad s a 3is Bart,.. Bat - - .*as a 47$ I nland ditto - J 24 a. 334 Oti k i r: , .., ...„ -..- /4* A 7311 POtAtOe ditto 341 a 35$ Gd Wltiteticte,boOeti744 a 784 *ane Scant • •• • 4 01 . 4 43% Clef Oliti) « w. , 05 it , $4) Fine Plottr - 9s 1 a tvc4 ti c ,,,, .. .. - . 4 04 a 542 1 Sotllll4 * * * 902 a 91$ 4 1, aw