The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-23 00:00:00

. :
IVIZ;GN INTELLIGENCE.

HOLSTiIN, SEPT. .—After a dreadful bombard=
meat, which lasted four' nights and three days with:
out intermission, and after a spirited defence, Co-
penhagen has surrendered. According to the Capi-
tulation, signed on the 7th, the banish Fleet is to
be completely fitted out, and delivered up to the
English, till a General Peace ; andl during the
armistice of six weeks, the Citadel and both the
Holms are to be put in their possession.
Besides the principal church, several streets le the
northern quarter of the town are mostly in ashes;
there is scarcely a house that is not damaged.
.According to report, the bombs, grenades, and
rockets thrown into the town, exclusive of the can-
eon-shot, exceeded 2000 in number. Fifteen hun-
dred Burghers and inhabitants have lost their lives;
and four hundred wounded persons, of both sexes,
have been carried to' Frederick's Hospital. Not-
withstanding this dreadful devastation, the Courage
and valour of the garriion, supported by their Bur-
ghers, can scarcely be described. The King's Life
Guard, mostly composed of Students, under Count
RAUCH, distinguished themselves to such a degree,
that the English called them " The Corps of Offi-
cers.". Their loss consists of sixty killed and
wounded. The artillery and the Officers of every
description have done all that could be expeeled of
brave men.

The Commandant, Major• General PEIKAN, was
rounded by a musket-ball, in the attack ,upon the
Classen Garden. Several Officers are dead of their
wounds. The boinbaiclment began on the 2d of
September, and lasted till the evening of the sth.
The report ofthe destruaion of the Castle of Fred-
icksberg, is without foundation. There is another
rumour not yet cottfinneci, that Major-General Ox-
iiottd, and several Officers, are made prisoners.
General CAsrpitaotit. succeeded in getting over
to Moen, with his regirheht of cavalry.
After the Convention %O.'S settled, Count SCHMET•
TAII, Commandant of the Royal Horse-Guards, was
dispatched with, Count HOLGkit HOLCKE, to bear
the lamentable intelligence to rite Clown. Prince at
Kiel. Both of them were furtiiihed with English
passports, aritiarrived at the lietid:quarters at Kiel
en the lith. 'lmmediately after their arrival, M.
14109101,x, the 'Prince's Adjutant, set out for Paris,
iind'Count BiIiNIVORFF, accompanied by the Mill-
:aut Voet %mow, 'to Altona.

CopiixtutlEN, 4.4 The cleautitlon °eta-
Oned by the h itnbarament is terrible. Up*ards of
tobb bomb 3, rockets, litc. have fallen in t'hi3
pita'. Seven hundred *minded inhabitants àYe
the hospitals. One might -hive seen the inhabilaAts
bf bath *sexes dtopping dbwn in the streets. Seel ii
'retired to the cellars of the hOases, but, the great&
part of 'them took *refuge at Clirlitiansliurgh. The
..alamity would have 'been extrenrie, had the born-
bdrdrnent liecomtnenced,'lnd if the `Capitolation had
it& 'beeh entered into toliene-to tote Vent the storm
that must haVe followed.

Stn. 1 to-mAt ibis en't the sorrowful
bews has arrived of the surrender of Copenhagen,
in 'the 'night of the Bth, after 'a bombardment of
three days and four nights., when between 3 and
400 houses had been burned. ' The place was fired
tspOn From 7b mortars, and more than ()ono bombit
Wee 'thrown froni them. 'On the tea-side it has
Btilrete4 Very little. The irleeti according to the
iCipitulatiOn, Must bo 'fitted out before it is delivered
the English.
tioutatte, Sitter, f8..48100d and fire have made
the Engliih masters of Copenhagen. One month
Biu:6 tbitt'city etijoyed alt tpe tdmferts and conve.
kilencet of peace, and now there are more than 400
boil* in ashes', and upwards of aeon peaceable in-
babitants, *innett and children, are killed. In One
'eight the place wit on fire in 24 places. The bombs
Were thrown as far as the large new market. All
the `{ire-engines, but three, were destroyed during
the bombardment. Count OXUOLM, who coin-
}handed a part of the Mad force; is wounded, and a
Vitoria. PEIM.N is badly wounded, but CASTEN..
MOLD' escaped froth the Superior numbers of the
enemy (between 25,00 and 30m0), and got over
to Moen.

other scenes of distress, in cousequence of
the siege, the King's Adjutant, 14114Duotiw, saw his
only child daslicd in pieces by a bomb. NI% iActt-
itis said, wished to be introduced to•the Crown
rrince, but could not obtain any passport on this
:side of the Belt.

LOWER ELSE, SEPT. I3.,—The Prince's ildjiitant,
Lisratiorait',.tirrived early this morning at Altona,
and in the ‘evening the King, accOmpauled liy Ceuut
ZCIIISII%IEL?dAN, joined the Crewn Prince at Kiel.
The Garrison of Copenhagen are declared Prisoners
ttf wat, but the Militia are dismissed; upon their en-
gagetnent not to serve again. The, newly-invented
rockets, we learn, nest to the bombs, did the great-
est execution at Copenhagen.

litictioavalau, Sari. Majesty the King
la Denmark is perfortnipg a visit to Louisenititicl atici
Kiel, after which he will take up 116 residence iti
this City. . .

HOLSTEIN, Sari. 9..—MajOr ZEscX, who corh.:
*landed at Heligoland, and the few Officers with
him, Ate sent to England, as prisoners of war, The
fourteen in number, have been sent to
Glualtstadt; with a Seed truce.
RorrEstmi, Sall. 17.-;--The order of out Ob.
vernment obliges all passengers from the other side
to return to sea, without being allowed to put foot
on shore. The order extends to every person with=
out exception. Three vessels are arrived with about
thirty passengers, amongst whom are Some Dutch
irterchants of Amsterdam,' all of whom labour
under the same unpleasant and distressing circuti-
stance.
.Two of the vessels have already put to sea
again, and it is probable that after to-morrow all
communication whatsoever will beat an end.
One of our friends who arrived at Mary Slays on
the 4th instant, is still riding in the roads, wbero be
gust continue, until the winds will enable him to
put to sea again, if, in the mean time, no mitigation
takes place, which at present is not expeEted. For-
ty one Vessels pave already been seized,

FRONTIERS or TOM; Avo. part of the
tussian army which was employed against tho
Preach, iernow in full march to the frontinrs of
Aessarabia and Moldavia. Since the firer of tho
present month, about edooo mon have entered
Moldavia and Wallachia, in order In reinforce the

. ,
army. 4' Gen e'al .ificuiLsOtt. 23eiween . the 3d
and the Ttlif 34,60 nien passed thfouil) Bilcharesr.
. .
VANNA, SBA. '—For some days pi4t we have
obseiv4dteat a&ivity id our 441te Chancery, or
Department, of Foreign Affairs.-4n every nroviiire
of the AilStrian dominions a reserve corps is to be
raised, amounting to' 40,000 men. These troops
are not, however, to be employed in ;Wive service ;
they are't6 have tieithe? nniforit 'firm pay, and tn-e
to be instructed in the use Of arms on Sundays only.
"this force will serve to fill up the different regulir
corps, and the deficiencies thus created in the re-
'serve will be immediately filled up by fresh enrol-
ments, so that the number of 40,000 will always
be complete. This measure is .regarded by our
newipapers as by no means incou4istent with the
pacific system of our Court. It is remarked, that it
was in contemplation beftire the last war commenc-
ed, but that circumstances had until now prevented
its execution..

LEGHORN, 'SEPT. 2.--"-The regulations for pie-
venting any communication with England are to be
carried into execution with increased rigour and ac-
tivity in all the territories of 'the Allies of France.
On the 29th of last month, 'th'e French General
Mints entered the town at the head of 4000 men.
These troops' immediately took possession of the
harbour and the forts, and Proclamation was issued,
ordering the discovery of all English goods within the
period of 24 hours. Meanwhile an embargo is laid
on all the shipping in our port.

CASSEL, SEPT. 30--;Since the arrival of M. M.
Bsuoturr, SIMEoN, and Jowvar, on the evening
of the 28th of August, it is under,tood tharour King
will not arrive here, with his consort, until 06tober.
The organization of the. Kingdom will, in the mean
time, proceed under the direction of the above-men-
tioned three Counsellors of 'State. Pribee Pau-
DBRICK of Hasse, who has resided for a long time
at Paris, has obtained irons his Majesty the Ety-
peror the restitution of his property and torritories.
It is said that he is indebted tbr this favour to the
interceision of,the Prince Primate.

• HAGUE, Si r. !R.—The Minister of Foreign Al-
fairs has.' given notice, that he has received utucial
information that the King of DENMARK, in conse-
titience of the ciropmatances in which the Kingdom
of Denmark is pMeed, has directed that the Lights
of Ault°lt, Skagen, Fakkeherg, and Langeland, shah
for the present be extinguished.

Pots, SEPT. 13.—The Legislative Body con-
'timiss:4 its Sittings, and deliberates on various laws
proposed to it by the Government, and particularly
those which relate to the completion and extension
of the Code Napoleon, or our new system of Civil
Laws. With regard to another important point,
Connected with, the Budget of the present year, de-
iiberations will take place for several days together.
With respect to the plan of a law relating tee this
`subject,
:introduced into the Legislative As;•entbly
VA the srh inst. the well-known Paper 77w "Irgus
teiriarks, that it furnishes an irrefragable.proof of
the Vadual improvement of the French linances.
It &Ames to observe, that posterity will hardly
believe that; after so many years of disorder, even
in the .Midst of such a terrible war, the enius of
one man has" been able ty restore order, to cause
universal inquietude to cease, to heal the disasters of
past limes; to prepare prosperity for the future, and
that the ulAversol ontidence should have been ac-
quired whiOt a paternal- Government inspires, .but
which cannot be commanded by the mightiest So-
Vereign. This Journal afterwards, making a rapid
compuison betweell the last year's budget of 'Eng-
land and that of Frances remarks, how in the for-'
mer kingdom the Inebtri4 Tax ha been yearly in-
creaited, almost in the same proportion that the
Lai' Tax of France has been diminished ; and con-
cludes with observing, that this is almost the leaSt
contivki which the relative situation of the two
kingdoms affords.
SIUTEMBRR Is.—We have received certain intel-
ligence, that, vu the, I I tit of Augut, Count MON-
CENIGO, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of
RUssts at Corfu, formally delivered up that place,
and the other lonian Islands. to M. Tc Ira I ea, Chief
of Batplion and Adjutant of Grand staff. In
consequence of this proceeding, on the loth of the
same month, the French troops, under the command
of General Cgsitt BSIITIIIER; took pos,essloo of
Corfu, in spite'. of the British Ships which were
cruizirtg off the Island of St. Maria.
Queen CAROLINA; wifo, of FeatAtiAszn, the for-
mer King of N.seuts, died lately, it is said; at Pa-

One hundred and fifty-three Russian Officers
lately left Lunetille .tiny Met 2; where Battalions are
to be formed of the Russian prisonerS, in order to
march thent back to their own country.
General .JuNot„ 14overrior of-Paris, Atirtbassador
from his Majesty the Einperor and king to the
Court of Lisboa; and Commander in Chief of the
Observation Army df the Gironde, arrivdd oft the
3dat Bayonne.. Heinunediately inspecied the aeons
whiich had lately-arrived; atnongit which the first
Itatioi,eriini battalion was reinarkable tot the size of
the Men. artily has, within a shilrt pehod,
been considerably reinforced.
The new Constitution of the Ccinfecleration bf
the Rhine is drawn up, and• two of its principal
ankles are Mentioned. One febitei to the establish-
ment of a Superior Cpurt of Appeal, in which all
caused between the Saikreigna and theif subjects
Shall be tlnally deckled: , The other article Provides,
that the Several Princes of the Confederacy shall
give freedoM to cdiumerCie, and, in particular; that
the inantaitetures df each State shall beallowed in
tits freeik ituported into all the rest.
In that part Lif Germiny oi.er'.ii!hicli the RherilSii,
Cantederitcy xitencis several new roads are to be
Made. Tlie Grand Duke cif Bud has ordered one
to formal between Duits and the Sing, which
will cotimmuicate with another road laid down by
the Duke of NTAssiu, through Lintz, Neuwied,
Bundorl,,&c. towards Frankfort : and one no less ex•
pensive, which will extend from Neuwied over the
Old EciG And will communicate with others which
pas* by ,M tbu rah and Cassel.

M. Stonsitscmot, an ()Ricer of Artillery, passed
through Frankfort on the 3 ist, on a mission from
our Loperor to the Emperor of Russia.

The Duke: of Fara, who is appointed by the
Xing of SPAIN' bis finite), Extraordinary, to congra-
tulate the Erneior on the Peace, brings with him
'the Sword of FRANCIS I. which has becat kept at
Madrid ever since the OW battler at Pavia:

. .1. , •,,-. '
krice—of the/ 5 Orre(rstit.. C.:DLit)ls, dti Francs,
Cckk'th. .
C 1.
lti.gpEPT. Ai tue.,e3th. of AugUit an
tutlitih Fri kle landed near Sehtweii"ngen too, Eng-
lish marauders; but the inhabitants advancing ti)
meet 'Ahem, they were obliged 10 'return with preci-
pitallon, except:l4l who were made prisoners.
Vt:NIcE, AVG. :?0.--,The report of the french
having taken potelision.ef the Seven Nlandf, h offi-
cial! v contirmecl. On the 191 b, corn), ant l all the
fortified poinis,in the islznd, wurenecupied
The Russians iretettiug ready to evacuate the whole
Republic,.
. . • •

, . ,
FRANKFORT, ETV. • Aougshargh we
learn that .Jassuy.l3av, an Ai bassadk from the
Persian Court, had:pissect tttrough that 'place•on
7th, on his way to Park, 411. IhattANohit, a French
ilftrpreter, was in his suite. • .

St rz. 14.—According t) letters from the.Tyrol,
Trieste and Fiume:have:been taken possession of by
the French. Upon.receiVing this intelligence, the
Vienna paper fell two per
seem. The same iieivs is
Contained- in't he letters. trop Augsbargb of the loth :
still it is of that kind that we intisl wait for its con-
firMation by the next letters from Italy.. • • .
A small part of the Frknich 'lMperial Guard. is
coming-here to pass gie.Rhinel the rest are in }boo:-
ver. A part of the cavalry, commanded;, by the
Grand Duke oflkao, are marching thiough West-
phalia. Still it is:uot believed itbat Germany will be
evacuated by the French before the end of the year.
The troops belonging to the Princes of, the. Confe-
deration are to be cantoned on the Elbe. Contin7
gents,. to keep up their complement, are marching
every -day. The Bavarians alone, having seen so
much-service in Silesia, are to ,return home. Our
Fair has turned out much better titip we expp6ted.
W.VitsAw, 9.—lt is very ptobable though
skit the- Frencii will reli)Ain Lere th'e
whole Winter. There are magazines at least suffi-
cient for the'siapport cif 40,eue, me`ni for nine mouths,
without their being ant, way chargeable to the coun-
try. MarsbalSout-Vb Corps is still lying between the
Vistula and the Passarge : his heavy cavalry only
have broke ground, and are upon their March, by
way of Berlin, to the Elbe.

BO4IIBAY CASTLE, Fn. 9, 080,

ExTititer vRON:I,-TH.E BOMBAY PAPERS.

GENERAL. ORDRES, RY GOVERNMENT.

" The Records bear ample testimony to the,high
sense which this Government entertained of the
conspicittra, merits of His ;Majesty's 77th Regiment,
at the period of its transfer from this Presidenby to
that of Fort St. George.; and being now on she eve
of departure from India, the Hon. the Presideiit in
Council feels great satisfatliott in referring to the
Orders of Government, dated the 2d April, 18b0,
and to have it in his power to add, that since the,
return of the 77th Regiment to this Presidency, their
orderly conduit lilts heightened the favourable senti-
ments he formerly entertained of
,that distinguished
and valuable Corps: in view to the long and faithful
services of which, (luring a period of nearly 20 years
in India, the Officers are allowed to draw three
months full previously to their embarkation.
By Order of the Hon. the Governor in Council,
(Signed) " R. GOODWIN, Sec."

RXTRACT 1410141 GENERAL <mums, BY THIlt QOM.

HANDER-IN-CHIEF,

1 In, publishing the Hon.' the Governor in
Council's der, so highly creditable to His Majesty's
77th Regiment, of the Hon. the Governor's sense
of their merits, no• Stronger proof could be given
them, thao by liberally granting thrkto months full
Matta to the Officers.

," Lieutenant-General Nicou.s is happy in being
able most lady, to concur in all the Hon. the C.S'o-
vernOr has been pleased to say of
:the orderly con-
duct of that Corps, since their return to this Presi-
dency, ''pi. it has been exemplary; while their tip-
iv:trance and pertoimance on parade has shawl.) the
Liewenani-Peneral, on many occasions, that both
,Otlicers and Nen were Musters of their business as
Boltaers."

concerned to understand that so few Vd-
:hungers hove as yet eniered into this repeetable and
veteran Corps. We are not without hopes, how.
ever, that they may kill be completed from those
regiments of Militia who have not as yet furnished
their meta ; nodoubt, had they arrived in England
a month or sib weeks earlier, they would have been
more •eceessful, and to this Cense we attribute so
.few Men haVing entered into it.

Tut l'irakrite.--The pleasant' Comedy of The
iYwi'frr drew a very nunierotis and elegant audieu&e
Ist night to Dritry-lud Theatre. The part of DOn
rdix with great tibillty,by EI.I.ISTON,
belt tie Wiwi less suCcessful in eipressing !eve than
abY at rho otherlemotioni which form the chamc-
tri of ii imi:ketuous young Nobleman. Mrs. Jou-
BAN was lii4h4, aniiouted in llidante, and fully de-
served the %ram applausb she obtained. PALMER,
tbr the first titnV, took the Oft, of Gibby, and though
he wits cciriainly not so corri:a in pronouncing the
Scottish dialect as tiffs predecessor, SPARKS, yet,
he is iathitr mute intelligible to a mixed au-
dience, The test Of the charaftere had. nothing
Vattieularly entitled -to notice., The After-piece
wal The Poor Soldier, and Madame Da Patna,
who is said to be a Pupil of Cotter, made her
first appearance on the theatrical boaids in the chit-
rafter of Patrkk. She possesses a voice of consi-
derable compass, the lower notes of which are pecu-
liarly strong and musical. She is evidently well ae•
tluainted with music ; she sings with taste,and with- .
out that excess otflourish which charafterizes the
present Taco of theatrical singers. Her figure ap-
pears small, bet. her person altogether is pleasing.
Of her lifting we shall say nothing, as she is wholly
inexperienced, and must necessarily have been
much embarrassed by so new a -situation, par-
tieularly, too, from Abe. circumstance of appear-
ing In male attire. 'We totally disapprove of the
praaioe .of thus introducing women into male cha-
rafters It Is enough that they mistime the mas-
culine habit when the Play tenders such an assump-
tion necessary, but otherwise it is a very improper
trespass upon delicacy, and ought not to-be tolerated
by the public, particularly too as it entirely destroys
that illusion which forms a main part of Ott tilietcits
that attend theatrical reprciatati94lt

•

.ti ()..•• • .
rz% tut! corrcalginort of itte.Triai of bit Ott.
steu tosetner %vit Pretace, containing a furritr
.dicatiott of Sir tiemEt,PopHA),l, SgitMat cer-
iAin A LtiCks made upon him since the

The siibje& of the present work is partienhirly en-
titled to !our notice; thought events have itini'e occur.
red that have destroyed all Our hopes if advantage
from the enterprite,,whidi gzt'Ve occasion to the inr
V,estigation here. recorded. The Espedition tai reenoi
Ayres was. a , very "spirited measure, and If ft had
been followed ep with the sane promptness and
energy by the last Ach`rainistration, whit i hits char,
ra&trized the Exikdition to Denmark, under the
dyreclion of the. preient, We might Mill poSsess tti
new mart fo'our coninterce that would in time liaec
been productive of incalculable advantages to tl;p
British Empire, ,and that would have !Peed a lari.e
part 'of South Anier,ica under We enligi)tened prt.e.
teCtion of . British laws Ttie people of that quarter
must,. however, now !Apse into their former 'sub..
jet:lion to a bigotted Government, and remain the
toclpless vi .iris of despotism and sukrstitioM The
;heroism a the enterprize which gave occasion la,
the trial or which the report is befOre.us; Is.unquei-.
tionahle„and ,if the Officers who carried it into
,ekeentien thereby exceeded the strici line of their
ordesrs, and assumed authority. with 4,111C1i they had
not been entrusted, the magnitude of the object in
view,, and, the ,policy a giving encouragements to
suCh Adventurous etfortsforgreat natronal purposes;
might have been expelled to oPerate upon thiSoc-
casion. It is evident, however, that an interest, pre-
vailed over the Admiralty Department of the late
Administration which was by no means friendly tit
one of the Officers engaged in thIS Lnterprize, and
it might indeed almost be suspeeted that some indi-
viduals then in power were dislioked to rejoice in
these events which have unfortunately rendered it
abortive. The Preface to the Trial instituted on
this subjeB is well written. It inve'stigaresthe mat-
ter with candour, and takes a coniprehensive view
of the whole. It has beeti urgid amour; one.uf the
chief topics a censure against Sir Hums POPHAM;
that in order to effect his designs against Beenos
Ayres, he heft the Cape of Good Hope in an un-
proteCted state. Upon this, ground of censure thi
Author of the Preflice offers the foll Owing toguet
observations :

" The principal ground of aecdsation relied r.pon
by those who instituted, eotiduaed, or advocated;
the, prosecution of Sir Home Poptiatn, was this,
that, by withdrawing his forces, be left thv Cape
of Good 1-tope undefended.' •lintrwill it be credited
that, at the very moment this ()ilea was
.on his
trial at Portsmouth, the Admiralty which put forth
so prominently such an article
~of charge against
him, had stationed only one Frigafrat the Cape of.
Good Hope for its security .And.the resider of the
trial will perceive that Sir Home Popham, upost
proceeding to America, lbft behind him a Frigate at
the Cape therefore, so far as regarded the naval
defence of the Cape, the nUodgeci neglect of Sir
Home.Pophana.was quite as effedive as the actual
vigilance of the Admiralty.,.,
" With this fad in the contemplation of th©
• .
reader, how is it possible fOr hits, if free from pd.
vate pique and party prejudice, to
,reflect without
astonishment, and something More, upon that
which constitutes a main pan of the charge. Sir
Home Popham was placed with a large Fleet in
such a situation. as, it aPpeats frOrti evidence, must
have rendered it for some
.mouths incapable of
'anion—positively uselesi. FroM this iiiaoiots that
Officer released' the Fleet, and employed it for the
attainment elan objea which he knew to be desire
able to the Minister of the day—encouraged to
think, by information obtained at the moment, that
such an object . was pertealy attainable. The Ad-
however, who succeeded that Miiiiiteri
prosecuted Sir Wine Popham, alledging, as a Trill,
cipat groand for the prosecution, that he,loi the
.Cape of • Good Htipe undefended; by withdrawing
front it an amount of naval force such as that Ad-
niiralty itself.proved, by its subsequeut conduct, that
it did not feel necessary to tile defence of that esta,l
blishment ! For; mark, if they felt stiett.it force 6
have,been essentially
,necessary„ they whte guilty of
criminal tiogleit in trusting, far its Seeitrity, to a
single Frigate. The Admiralty imist, indeed, either
.411)4 the fallacy of this article: of impeachment
against Sir Home Popham, or. plead guilty to the
charge of criminal neglea. Does mot, the simple
statement of this, the most material part of the uatie
preclude the necessity of comment ?"

r •
Saturday.see n nigh t, two fishermen, observing so tile;
thing lying above tho surface of the water, between
E4rn Bay and Whitstable immediately put off in it
small boat to ascertain what it was. On approach;
ing, they found it to be a surprising large filth.. when
they returned on shore, and took out with them
two muskets, with which they fired at it seven dif-
ferent timed, without producing any efled, so us to
ascertain whether its was alive or not t they then
proceeded, andaaually ran 36 boat on the back of
thelish, and wounded it with an ax upwards of 3
foot 4eep. The.fish it proceeded to sea,
and the next morning was washed on shore, irrariy
en the same spot, dead of the weinidi it- received
the preceding day. Mr. Asher, a farmer in tt
neighbourhood, went ddwn with his meta and by
the, assistance of nine horses, drew part of the ti,ls
above high water mark. It proved to be a grampus,
at feet in length, and weighed bet Ween i i anti iv
tons. The fat, or blubber, when boiled,. produced
500 gallons of oil.
$ Monday last two men at work at an of
Mill Wall, Limehouse, Mt into a large copper at
hot water, They wore bah taken to the hospital
One is since dead, _and the tithex is not expeaed to.

Coact Excluvosio Satyr. eti.-,-There is a toler-
able supply of Wheat to-day, and Wig the ex-
potted arrivals of new cargoes, few sales to be
effeCted at present prices; Barley and Malt maintain
last currency Whigs Pease likewise ; Beans of
each sort ate somewhat lower; the supply of Oats
are equal to the demand, and rather give way in
price; Flour with little variation; Fine American
from 365. to 381. per barrel.

Wheat 43s a s4l a 66s od Ti ditto (do.) vas a 481 od Fine ditto • 6Vs a Its oU tuts - 2ss 3•S a t/i .41
Rye . . 4os a 44s ad Poland ditto 34s a 35W 6d
Barley . . 386 a 44s od I Potatoe . . 4,37's BMMalt . . bits a7OQd f Rape Seed • 231-4 al os •
1
White Pease nose kw od Fine Flout spi aOs &IS o.i
Grey ditto • sits “ 64% pd kcal)* • . sos a sib ad
Sim( 010) i4§ a $7. ad -