The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-13 00:00:00

POETRY. E,EPY - • . ITER TOit3 OF TOME SAILORS SHIPWRECIiED ON THE, COAST OF CORNWALL. • , . Herd lie in peace, la's changeful voyage o'er, The gallant wand'rers of the taitlites main ; They find a shelte, on that peaceful shore, ' Where rest the weary from, their toil and pain. With courage hell, at.honour's great command, .They left thebowers of indolence and ease, t - orsook the pleasures uf their native land, 'And brav'd with dauntless heart thefoaming seas. Britannia's thunder, dreadful to the foe, Unweatied o'er the pathless deep they bore, otithey airn'd the well.diretted blow, I. ell oft they bray'd the dreaded cannon roar. Amid the scenelor danger and - of death, Where hostile squadrons met in dread array, bauntlass they stood, prepar'd to }ield theirbreath Ot follow still where chingerlal the way. Or When the tempests vex'd-the briny tide, And shook olci:Ocean with trenrendous sound, 'all well they knew the shatter ' tl bark to guide, While hidden dangers compass'd them around . Tar,from the corn torts of 'their native soil, Amid the scenes of elemental strife. • It'll pain, an.l Penury, and ceaseless, toil, Mark4the uuvary'd tenor of their life. But now the fury of the savage blast No more shall 'rouse them from their bed of clay, Their weary wand'rings and their toils are past, And all the storms ot life ate 4lown away. ' D. S. M. V. •••••••••••1.1 2IR: eOLER4I)GE'S LECTURES. I As • • we lona that our readers in general have been br the reports of Mr.'Coleridge's Lectures, oie ",'Fl) have a `character of judgment and taste , es as of origin.ility. we retnm to the subject; In ' last discourse, he began .by pointing o u t the greatko h similarity in -the effects produced by Poe tr y 0 " ~ileligion, the latt e r of which be had ever demi ,e poetry of all,niankiod,,ip which the . divinest were revealed.. He had heard .it.•said that itul aq tiodev ou t astronom er is mad ;" much mote Ian )? "light it be stated, that ao undevout poe t is in ; in fact ' it Was an impossibility. After - Mt!! that upon his auditors what a poet, was, viz. th e °e combined all the feelings of she child with pas Powers of the man. he proceeded to trace the sion of love from its earliest asserting by the waY; that Shekespeare and SrSI Philip Sy4aoY. , Y 4 of all th e i r eolitem porarhls, entertained a fit no bolll4lof the females character.•rdse like the t4'.o mighty Mbutltains in a delUge, remain tl7l:`'ands, while alt around them wa s s walloNed r the obli v i o U s . flood. He next entered atlength t 'a a d f net , of the e xistence of love as a pp .) fi for,*and appropriate duly to, hu t:- tiering ; which he wi , ll much' . fc;rce ta nlh .ted the .doatines' of the mates ialists, main a!,i'ing that man was termed of body and' of niitith, ro 'id that in the heights of joy or .the deptll4 of ser a', although the formerwas,the and synt -147;,1ng servant, the latter was Wilily' . atted upon delight or by the sorrow. He asserted that til u nout marriage, the result of exciok r attach -14, whi c h w as dir-qied by Heaven, mitt might 6 ( h t erds, but could not foo3 society : withont it 2 11 'ne sacred 'a ffeeiorfs'and charities of 'our tiattire toc i ticrer have existence. tr i be Origin and cause of love was a co nsciousness it .tnperfeetioh, and in unceasing desire to remedy tuenlt welt; a yfiiinitig . after an ideal neceSiary wh "'aPlete the happiness et Man, by supplying, 14 4 in him was deficient, and Shakespeare "gbout his works had vieWedlfiepassian in this light 'he 'had conceived it not only w ith tri oral ; 'had 4 0 grandeur, but-with .phtlosophical penetration. ,'neu had formed his ideal ; he imagined that 'Bo be`i.hi", suPplied the deficiency ; bin' the 'moment he eid Juliet h-e—diecovered hit tnistake-; he felt a h, . istfinity to , her, be became perfetaly ena tion;re, and the:love he felt formed , the, fountla tr'9l the . Iragedy, The feeling. of Romeo to pretza Juliet was wholly ditfereat,_ as himself it !sed it, from that he had eiperiencet.t.‘towards °•tainie i - Ldeeturep went on to notice_ the•analogY bes , fast=entast, I,ll.e:oPerations of the mind with regartrto tre• e t - ri n " 'eve, As-with-the former an ideal had. been oe,„' w hich the rectsoh-was anxious to , realize. to l'a"iotts distort whaceVer,ohject is presented 4 04 1 ' e m• Lear accused the elements of ingratitude, madinan imagined the straws, on which ire trQmPted the golden pa vement' 'of a. 'palace ; but, ' 4 I°v 9t every thing was in harrnoey, and all pi educed natura l an d delightful , associati ens. ...... tbCaleridge'S opinion, the conceits. put into M „ Mouth of lievieP and juliet.were perfectly na tural to. their age anti i n experience. lives Shake intention in this play to represeet. love as i t ; lsti hg rather in the imagination, than the feel e' all was eleven by the imaginative dialogub be 'eh the hero and heroine, in the parting scene in the, t hird aa.- The pashion in the youthful tionseo (j a b - 4 w , hotly different from that of the deliberate u n i ,;`,` °, who . entered the marriage stateAvith deep refleaions on its objetils'and consequences. 'dieter insisted 'that love. was an aet of the Will,i ,ancl 'ridiculed the sickly, nonsense of ;erne ttt t il l- etich arid.. English, - who that it , was an involuntary emotion. of 4v : l l' . adverted to the tr ueness- to. nature ri:le tragic , parts of Romeo anal, Juliet, sir. Cole d,fi Concluded by referring to Shakespeare's de thusrllliioti of th4.i. Apothecary, too often quoted against e unfortunate physiognornik or d ~ those e. p r efised by poverty.. Shakspeare meant much more: ti t l 'Wended to convey that ine every man's face r i ie was either to be found a historybr a prophecy ; , 1.4t 1 ) r) , of struggles past or a prophecy of. events 0,-, '- n () Te• In contemplating the taceof the most Am t. r' eu of mankind,' man y lineamems . of villainy " he Wen, yet in the under 'tektite, (II he,l l l l o l t ace "Press himself) 'would be - mired-the -lines that stifferingsand struggles had impressed , which °lll t-1 itt ways . added and frequently sof ten the ob tet. .',er, and raise a determination in not to de -Bfii`lll.; but to regard the unfortutiate objea with the e 'lings of a brother. tin wring the whol4 of his o bservationq, the itige. Lecturer mahitested a deep litiowledge of• the t ,. 1 " r `v h os e Merits he endeavoured tievejope, La(i ae " spirit . of candour, as well as enlargement and turac- o f 7 mind. • •••••••••••••r01imm1...... a. 11 ..tincninraunly large thark was-lately k ill-Cd ; his length wi t o t feet, glith round 19 ", height tit legi t , molt') 5i teat wide; wei t Ot 441 Ven . 2 • .s • • -; e'ri• , 11.',41111A4T10N. OF MI?..IPA4SIII, AT BOW.STREET. . .. . . . . ,At half-Pict eight o'clock yesterday evening, Mr, Belijamin .tValsli . was -biought up •to the Police. Orfite,,fiow.s . trecr, in custody , of the of fi cers, and Was seated at the bar. 'Sir Thomas Plotter, his Majesty's Solicitor-Ge-'= peral' was sworn;—He stated, that having made considerable purchase, he consulted with the pri sener about three months age respecting the sell ing-Out of some Stock in the Three per Cents. at which..iitte the prisoner advised • him to the contrary, alleging that the funds would certainly get up, and that by keeping -the stock in them, he (Sir Thos. Plotter) would be benefitted.— On the 29th of November last, however, the pri sond,r called on him in Lincoln's-inn, 'and advised him to sell out, as he the prisoner, was of opi nion, that the funds would fall •; and Sir Thomas, after _consult ing a mercantile Gentleman, determin ed to d'o so, and the prisoner was inStruated to find a purchaser. On the Ist of December the priserier called, and told Sir Thomas Plomer that he had'sold the stock, and only waited for him to suit his convenience to make the transfer. Sir Thomas, made the tranater,. and the money was paid into his banker's. it NO heppened, that not being etsle . to get the title-deed' to the estate which he had purchased completed, he found the money, he had in his banker's hands for that purpose would not be wanted ; and he consulted the prisoner about laying it out in Exchequer hills; on which bosiness he, the prisoner, called on Sir Thomas, in Lin coln's Inn, - on the fourth of December, arid re , ceived a cbeqtie on Mesars. Gossliog and Sharpe, Afar c...),000 pounds, which cheqbe was accordingly cashed by the bankers. On the evening of Thuisiday, the 5111 of .December, the prisoner called on Si'r Thomas - , at his chambers, • and infOrtned him, 'that he had Only. been to purchase Exchequer-bills to the amount of 66451. tiSs. aod that he had paid ,them intohis (Sir Thomas's) banker's; also the sum of 15,5001: in cash: : The prisoner gave to ,Sir Tho mas n receipt for the Exchequer-!Mlle';• her did .not give him any receipt for the cash alleged to be paid ,in. The prisoner farther informed Sir Thomas, that he had Conlratied for 15,000 pounds worth more of Exchequer bills; with the agent of Messrs. Contts he believed the prisoner said his n ame was 'lrotter,, , " He told &r Thomas, that , Mr.' Trotter had agreed to ;SUL him in possession. of the Exc!'iequer Bill, at half-past- three, on Saturday, - December ; that 'hr.. had paid 55.. premium for them, and that, !.they bore intereSt.at aid. ,per day. lie promised to call ; on Sir Thomas, on" 'Saturday, at ao for a 'Cheque for the 15,0001. which he .stated tto had poi,' in, to complete the. purchase of these bills which ha,dbeen'agreed upon with the Agent of Messrs. COutts: Sir Thottas, on theprisener'g leaving him, Went to his banker's, and there found that the. E xchequer Bills hadbeeti paid in, but not any par(Of the cash ; he soon after learnt - that the prisoner had left town, no one .could tell where, and that his family supposed, him - -to have gope, into the country on bu'iiness. Sir Thorrias - 'immediately applied to the 'Admiralty, to transmit the necessary information to ; ; the out-portts by telegraph ;"find an application w as made to the Post-Oilice, to detail: any letters that might came into its .charge in the pri soner's hand-writing. ,The Magistrates and Of ficers of the Pithlic Office, Bow-street, afforded all the aisistance required .of them. The: first let ter that was received had no date, but bore the Exe ter pest mark. It was sworn by Sir Thomas to tie the „prisoner's hatid-writing, and was addressed to himself (the prisoner) in London, hut intended for his clerk 'Mr. —. It is stated, that as he had the , fullest confidence in clerk, he could confide in him the secret, that he had misapplied the 15,;1001. entrusted to him by Sir Thomas Plorner ; that lie was either to do-this or to Suffer his poor wife and 'seven dear children tQ starve, • and wrong other, people, who 'could not half so well afford i t as Sir Themes, one of whom was the Clerk's ther. He spoke in r eptObation of his own con duet, for such an unjust ad to a tn:m who througl! out life had been his and his faiher'a best friend ;. an lie had no idea - of' the but the a& was done;, transaction being is yet di,coVered: In this lintel: as to his clerk he inclose d /me for Sir Thomas,- which w read, and the substance of Which was, that as Mr. Celitts's agent would not be - in town on the Sa,nr day, the receiving o f the xc hequer Bills from him could 'not take place until Monday, at ball-past 'three o'cleck ; and that he (the prisoner)„ would call on Sir Thomas, on that day at two fora cheque for 15,0001. The - next -letter ie. ceived from the prisor”l wes addressed ... to h in is brother, in which he acknowledges his guilt having 'robbed sir Themes of 45,5001. and sap, lie, had disposed of part of it to pay small debts, the loss of which to the parties would ,be inevitable ruin but that the bulk of it he had iurned into -Fo reign Property and Bullion. He spoke most f eel ingly ofhis 11 dear, dear wife," . and of his " seven children; the admiration of every one that behtild them." He requested, in the mast in Ares ve terms, his. brother's attention to his Wife ; who, said, must be within a week of her confinement ;- and most fervently prayed for her and . his children's happiness. He had some hopes that Sir Thomas Plower Would not make the matter.publicif he did, he hoped it' woUld not tt et~i l nto l, get - into the ing Post, as his dear Mary would then see.it ; and such a shOlik; in her present situation, he. was,eon• dent she could never survive. The next letter received at the Post-offiee was produ'cd, whieb.was also.intended, for his brother. It chietly.spOke of Us affedion for his wife and fami ly. This letter also.stated, that he (mended to have 'taken the money ,from wather, whose miserable and -unprincipled cotldea deserved nothing, better but that. the. temptation .had fallen ,inwow by Sir Thomas's' motley be i ng in his hands ; that rather than see his wife and family starve, he had, by this meat unjust condut,added ingratitude to real injury, as Sir `Wines Plomer WAS a sincere friend, His last letter was.to Sir Thomas himself, confessing the.tobs .bery, imploring his forgiveness, acknowledging the 'magnitude of his guilt, and stating the wretched- Ales, of his cireutnstances, and the impossibility. of their ever mencling,or recovering in this world ; but hat if any change of cscuitstances should , take I)lC'e, and he once more become possessed of money, Sir. Thoinas might depgrid on every * farthing being tuturried; but that he could not help' supposing, that'S:r Would'at-Piestnt only' think' such 'a declaration from him as adding insult to injury. He farther stated to Sir'Thomas, that he had re-. peacedly applied to Mr. Pereeval for a situation tin der Government ; that ho had offreid to leave his home, I,is d•-ar 'vife, and children ; and to meet-the dangers and difficulties of the worst of tereigh cli mates ; but that, ' latterly, •Mr. Perceval had re turnecrtio answers to his letters. ..-:Aber the .o ter, and one or two othersf jest( importance, had been read, Sir Tnomis PlOrner signed hitrdeposition, and retjred. • The next •witneis examined was Sir l'horn.ass.s Solicitor;, who stated,' that he accompanied the Po lice Officer to Paltiouth, and found.the prisoner at an :Inn there, at breakfast ; and on seeing the pri soner, he said to suppose you .know business pith you.:" to which he ansWeierft.o the affirmative. He '(the Solicitor) then asked iihn to retire into aback parlour with him and the officer, which he did. The deponent desired him to give" up all he had. His answer was, that he liad very little; but on being informdd by the deponent, (whosename we .do •not • recollect); that he knew.. every circumstance of the transaction, he s.rat'ed, that be had only some foreign money, and some bullion. Thia, he said, was in his trunks; which the deponent''sent for, and now produced the con tents of them. 'The foreign money consisted of 10,000 and odd, pounds worth sterling, purchased into the American funds, and with it were blank - transferable Warrants. The bullion was in a bag, which the deponent, nirsecuring, put his seal on. The...,packet was. now, by order e( the Magistrates; opened. It consisted of doubloons, 7 t in number, one half-dOubtooli, other Spanish and' Portu tuguese Money',. amounting in all to about 3001. A small dressing-case was next produced by the de ponent, which contained nothing but the usual articles; and a few ends of chetptes which had been used. The • Magistrates inquired if , his person had been searched, as.there were still upwprds of . 50061 unac counted for.. Being informed By'Sir Thomas's Se licitor•-that it had not, :the prisoner was ordered from the bar 'tor that purpose, On his 'return, ha wept bitterly. There were found, in his possession 471, in Bank of England notes, and Some.silver, which, with the American dock, the bulVern, 'and other loose articles,•were.given to, Sir Tliomas'a So licitor; and the farther examination war postponed at hall-past eleven until this day. Mr. READ imnired of the prisoner if he had any question :to ask; or ; any thing to say wit bout taking his hands (tom his face, Wlfte• tie hdd placed then) dining the whole time, answered if No, Sir." He bowed respeellully to the Magistrates • . when he retired from the bar. Mx. READ suggested, that as the prisoner had been searched, and alt hislimoney.bad been taken 'away, that a small auto should .be-given him ; for • present purpOses. The prisoner was immediately supplied with' tour pounds by Sir Thomas's Soli citor. • The public, we Are sure, will , hear with much regret that Mrs. MATTOCKS,' WhO VIAS so long one of the chief comic - props of • the London Stage, is . reduced to a state of *distresii in domes! is circum stances. .This AEtress has afforded great pleasure to the public, by sterling talents; and attainments not common among the votaries of the Stage. Site is now: in advanced and in very infirm health.. Untorturiately, conceiving that she should never have occasion to be a titarthea to the Theatrical. Fund, she lad discontinued her 'subscription, to it, and there are too many claimants on it to admit of relief to those' who are not prOperly entitled wits assistance.' It was said . that Mrs. MATTOCKS had, obtained a settled allowance from a high quarter, lint we understand that the report %vas-without foot— 'dation. The loss of her son-in. , law is said to have s been the chief cause of her embarrassed situation, but not, however,, from any miScOnclua of the de ceased, who, by all accounts, was a very worthy man, and ,from whom she pi incipally*derived sop: port. It is pot true; it seems, that the." stupendous Sprattgar," whotie appe:w.►ucer at Cosent-Garden The +tie seems , to be anxiously expected, has been pnrcha;ed by the Proprietors. It i, the property of Mr. PARKItti, whose speculation in horses was so profitable as to induce Itim to einhark itka larger concern. • • It was geniirally understood that the Widow for whose benefit .11;ir. COAT recently diSpliyed his extrantdillary, talents was. the relict of the late Mr. FAIIIBURN, an artist of great anitiq and of true clAssical taste; but it is said, tham he Widow Fair . bar' announced on, the occasion iS an ideal cha , nc.• ter, stick as those *scribed by Piii); in The Critic, When he 'relates the ingenious appeals to:vubtic charity, by which he was so often enabled to raise the wind. On Manday , the Court Martial finally dosed on Lieutenant Crawford, late CoMmander of the Syl•vie cutter, for his conduct during the time; he had the commana of th it vessel. He was sentenced to be severely reprimanded, and to lose twelve manila rank as Lieutenant. • • • On Wednesday, two young , men, genteelly dress ed, called at Mr. EnOebacle6, in, Little -Queen street, W.estrniaster. One of them rentlitted on the ' outside, while the other went in and saw Mrs: F.4n• gleback, and said, he called for a small bill, owing to Mr. Eves, thdhreWer, of Lambeth-Walk, amount ing to 61. les. Mrs. E. having received ilksuuctions front.,ber husband to pay it, was very polity, nod lender.!d him 71. , but he saying he could i . tot give chan g e, 'she left him to get, it, while he wrote a re ceipt., On her retutn sher found that he had de camped with the money without leaving a receipt'. ' and he and his compani on, it has been ascertained, are impostots. • kvervant of Mr. Barber, orjahn-street West, had . her' clothes set on tire on Sunday morning last, • by tr spark from the wood in lighting the fire, 'which unperceived lodged in her clothes—when going out into the yard it burst into a blaze; in 'which state " she ran up stairs, and by her screams awakened her , master, who opened liis bed-room door, which she had then reached. He irnrnediately got her on the .11-nor in his room, and, with great' difficulty, with the carpet succeeded in extinguishing the flames.— We are glad to add, that, one side and arm only baye received any material injury, and that she, is wing well. • PCt.4,lCg. SII A DWELL OnacE.—Yesterday an immense eon, ,course of spet-taturs remained the whole day, in ex• peaation . of hearing s ime further disclosures of the recent massacre of'Mr. Mair and %Unity. , The Earl of ; Sefton arrived at the Office soon after one o'clock, and entered Into a long consuoa tion with the Magistrates, hut retired betGre dr,- ex, -aminatiott of the girl, named Wilkie, whoie.nswo was mentioned as having threatened to mord-tr Marr, She voluntarily sorrendered tiers li to no investigation i,llO her condo& dutiog her six month.; fierVitUdC in the unfortunate him.ly,* which i.he had kft six weeks since. The girl complotly smistied the Magistrates of her innocence, frotn her ra.l,.:i -ness to give -every information. relating , to w kno w tedge - stieTassessed of the ,family ath : inn that time.,---It appeared that the report of it referred to, ,her was erroneous. She, stafrd that site officiated as an . ,assistant the shop, and not as a servant maid : the name of tie maid was Cathe.tine Gihbs,.and sheiras not yo ij),pearod. siropli. ' . city of the yonng.girl.particularly excited the nottod .ott he Magistrates. On. Wednesday night the Maglstrates obtainr , 4 setae important information, and early yesterday morning the ,Police Officers from most of the Pub lie Offices were dispatched off . in everfclirettio,rt after a. man tO whom some circumstanccx . of suspi cion attach. The 'following. are the fads stated re apetting-hini About half past 'one o'clock on Sunday morning, a man in the employ of Mercers. Sims, of Sun ta vern-6elds,, returned home.- The foretnan of ,the works had paid the titan eight shillings early ou Sa turday evening: • When he. went to . his lodgings, the women of the, house observed the smock-frock which he wore to very dirty. One of them said to bite, " Where have you been ?" He replied, " that an oil, cask,. had butst over hiln, and that he had endeavoured to wash it off." The woman Said, that cold ,water would novake away the oil, and that she could not smell it.. Shortly afterwards the tuao retired to bed with his fellow lodger, but early the i skole,mornin&made his escape horn his lodgings, and- has not since bLen heard of. His partner has been very ill ever since, for. which rea.- . son he hai mot been examined, nor will he he brought up until some tidings are beard of the , tatter, Who is' supposed to have . taken . the .road to Ports mouth. He is 'about the middle stature, 30 years of age, with only one eye, and was Whited in a smock frock which. was much tvashed in . the front, and wo,re duck troWsera., Late last' ight 'the Magis trates in waiting bad received no ,intelligence, of the adecess of thelDtfieers in pursuit. . , MrfGRAHAN_, of Bow-3treet,.is indefatigable in tirornoting.the most efnetual steps for the'appre. ! easion of the.miscreanta, • , +,-.=' 'BoW-sTarsitr.-L-The than wine was apprehended a feW ddales since in the Briton All, of the name or !John , Murrell, by Lavender :IA Adkins,on NUS piciop at 'robbing Mr. 'Roberts, of Harlecti, NOrth Wales, a drover, of 8001. at the late Ingatestono Fair; bas undergone several exiinitutions, from which 'A appears that the robbery took'place at ,the Doke's Head Inn, when Mr, Roberti went to bed, on Mopday 'night se'ttnight, between nine and' ten o'clock.-On that evening the prisoner W'Sti iden tified to be in the Duke's Head, by Charlotte Tweed, whO was assisting et the house, in conse quence of its being lair time, she.,liaving , crved { m u with some porter and gin and water. She no ti&d his moving his seat several times to the room wheic he was drinking, Which, was on the same floor as the room in . which the prosequtor, and ak'tually saw s him conic oot of the room whore: Mr Roberts was in bed. The prisonbr Stands cum• milted for trial. ,LJiJtaW-HALL..—.Mary Williams was charged be fore the Sittingl‘lagistrates, by Wortley, with pri. vately stealing . a quantity of valuable.books . , the.prri perty of Most's: Moggridge, stationers, in the Bo 'rough. • . . The pr4oner,• it appeared, went into the shop uidr pretende ofTurchasing a pair of stockings Mr. Moggridge intortned her he did not Sell them, but shepight get thein next d 'iv, and left her to attend a Gentleman who was in the shop. Whilq 111 was so engaged, the prisoner Nira'clted her oppor tunity to take.a parcel which wa lying 'oh the coon. ter„ . ectptaining the, books in questioh; and lett the shop Amperceived. Mr, Moggridge howt.ver,,s , on misted the parcel, and immediately scot for W cl rt, ley, to whom he described the woma't arid the psr et:J. Wortley went in pprsuit of her, and the pri goner, .whonthe overtook in the Borough; answer ing the'description, he took her into L.O.totlY. On seaching her,' the parcel containing ,the books was found concealed tinder her cleat its, She 'was fully committed tar trial; • smi:noLELD MARKET', Dep. 13. This day's Market' had a considerable supply of the different kinds of. Cattle; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, were cheaper; Veal snpports pike ; and the tradeitt general was sofnewhat flat.—The sales in th© Hay Market were trifling ; Hay and Straw have got ttp in price; Clover has dropped in price.— Tthi following pica and qutubers are an accurate statement : To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef, 43. 6d. it) ss• oil. Mutton, 43. 6d, to Ss. 4d. re 4s. sod. to 6s. od. Veal, 6s. O. to 73. ott. Beasts, 1120 SheCP, 4640. .Calves, i. . , Pigs, so.. SM;TiItrIULD HAVVIARKUT. 1-Tay, 31, gs. od. to sl. tos: yd. Straw. 21. 2S. ad, to 31. es. od. Clover, 51. si. 041. to 61, 'los. mt. • CORM EltcaANne, Deo. 13.—The market ihia day has again, few arrivals of Wheat, and Salca thereof fully at the lot Currency, fiorue fine old rather ex ceeds the quotation narley, olsecond aed inivtior quality, mttch lower; Malt and Whito Peas ;it little fluctuation; Beans, of . both sorti, nearly at last prices;- there is tr continulnce of short 4upplici in pats, and this trade, quoted likewise fully at au; last . auto:icy ; sales of. Flour mostly ai sunder Mlle 83S 3 role a 11g$ Tick Brain . . 5., a 5(4, F . 11103180 . . teas s 126 S DIM (fine old) . s. - . 0 a ;, •,:;. Rye . . - 536- a Olti Oats - . :ti, a 30 , , a , 44 Barley - - -44 s a 53s Poland ditto . 35i..5i 3,0 M a l t . . . 7Ss a B4s l'utatoe ditto - 4as it 4;4 whitepeas,boilerst)s a Bei Rape Seed . sal. a stA. G re y ditt o - - 57 a 62s Fino I.totir - 9ss a 10,, sea" - - - Sys a 615 Set:c.biL) . . 90 $ a 9ss