The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-27 00:00:00

FR. NC AND DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC, 17.—8 y desire of his Majesty the
Emperor, all the Members of the Senate assembled
yesterday, at eleven o'clock in the morning, in full
dress, in the hall of their usual sittings. The sitting
of the Senate yesterday, at which the Kings of West-
phalia and Naples, Grand Admiral the Prince Vice-
roy of Italy, the Arch-Chancellor of State, the
Prince Vice-Grand Constable, and the Prince Vice-
Grand Ele&or, assisted, and at which the Prince
Arch-Chancellor of the Empire pre7icied, will form,
on account of the importance of the snbjeEts which
were discussed, an epoch in the annals of France.
On that day was presented to the Senators a projet
of a Senates Consultem, respe&ing a dissolution of
the man iage between the Emperor Napoleon and
the Empress Josephine. This. dissolution of mar-
riage, required by the two high parties, tend approv-
ed of by a family council, at which all the Princes
and Princesses of the Imperial Family at present in
Paris assisted, received the same day the assent of
the Senate, after having been the object of exami-
_natiOn of a Special Commission, named for this pur-

Pose.
After having read the contents of the Imperial
Decree,.which enacts the convocation of the Senate,
and of that which direels that it shall be presided by
the Prince, Arch-Chancellor, and that the Princes of
the Imperial Family hereafter named should be pre-
sent in the Senate, the Official Journal gives an ac-
count of this memorable sitting in the following
terms—[Here follows a Speech front the • Arch-
Chancellor of State, the Prince Arch-Chancellor of
the Empire, President, and Duke of Parma.]
The Count Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely laid be-
fore the Senate the projet of the Senates Consultum,
and explained the motive's of it, which are, that they
mutually sacrifice their conjugal happiness to the wel-
fare and interest of their country. [Here follows a
Speech from the Prince Viceroy of Italy; after which
the Count Gamier, Annual President, proposed to
refer the projet of the Senates Consultum to the exa-
mina't ion of a Special Commission of nine Members,
which was named, and made its report during the
sitting.]

At half past four the Senate resumed its sitting;
and Count Lacepede, one of the Members of the
Special Commis4ion, made the report, which termi-
nated in proposing the adoption of the pro et of the
Senates Consultum, and also the adoption of two ad-
dresses, one to the Emperor, and the other to the
Empress.

li.XTRACT FROM THE REGISTER OF THE CON'SEIIVA-

TIVE SENATE, OF SAIURDAY THE 16TH DECENI-
ERR, 1809.

" The Conservative Senate, assembled to the
number of members prescribed by Article 80th of
the MI of the ConsCitution, and dated the 13th
December mg, having seen the Ad drawn up,
Cie 15th of the present month, by the Prince Arch-
Chancellor of the Empire, of which the following is
the substance :

In the year 180 g, and the 15th day of Decem-
ber, at nine o'clock in the evening, we, Jean lilies
Ilegis Carnbaceres, Prince Arch Chancellor of the
Empire, Duke of Parma, exercising the furietion
prescribed to us by Title of the 2d of the 14th Arti
cle of the Statute of the Imperial Family, and in
consequence of orders addressed to us by his Majesty
the Emperor and King, in his private letter dated
that day, of the following tenor :

My Cousin, our desire is tit repair this day,
at nine o'clock in the evening, to our grand Cabinet
of the Palace of the Thuilleries, attended by the Civil
Secretary of State of our Imperial Family, to receive
from us, and from the Empress, our dear consort, a
communication of great importance ; for this pur-
pose we have ordered that this present private letter
should be sent you. We pray God to have you, my
Cousin, in his holy blessed keeping.'
Paris, Dec. 15, 1809.

Oa the back is.w rit ten, To our Cousin, the Prince
Arch Chancellor, Duke of Parma,'
We accordingly proceeded to the Hall of the
Throne of the Palace of the Thuilleries, attended by
Michel Louis Etienne Regnault (de St. Jean d'An-
gely) Count of the Empire, Minister of State, and
Secretary of State to the Imperial Family. A quar-
ter of an hour afterw,irds, we were introduced to
the grand Cabinet of the Emperor, where we found
Lis Majesty the Emperor and King with her Ma-
jesty the Empress, attended by their Majesties.the
Kings of Holland, Westphalia, and Naples, his

Imperial Highness, the Prince Viceroy ; the
Queens of Holland, Westphalia, Naples, and
, Spain ; Madame, and her Imperial Highness the
Trincess Paulina. His Majesty the Emp..ror and
King condescended to address us in these terms :
" My Cousin, Prince Arch-Chancellor,. I dis-
patched to you a private letter, dated this day, to di-
-4 ea you to repair to my Cabinet for the purpose of
communicating to you the resolution which I and the
7,mores:;, my dearest consort, have taken. It gives
pie pleasure that the Kings, Queens, and Princesses,

my brothers and sisters, my brothers and sisters-in-
law, my daughter-in-law, and my son-in-law, (be-
come my adopted son,) as well as My mother, should
witness what I am going to co.nmunicate to yen.
" The politics of my monarchy, the interest and
the wants of my people, which have constantly
guided all my a&ions, require that after me, I
should leave to children, inheritors of my love for my
People, that throne on which Providence has placed
me. Notwithstanding, for several years past I
have lost the hope of having children by my
marriage with my well-beloved consort, the
Empress Josephine. This it is which induces
me to sacrifice the sweetest affections of my heart,
to attend to nothing but the good of the State, and
to wish the dissolution of my marriage. Arrived at
the age of forty years, I may indulge the hope of liv-
ing long enough to educate, in my views and senti-
ments the children which it may,please Providence to
give me : God knows how much such a resolution has
cost my heart; but there is no sacrifice beyond my
courage, that I will not make, when it is proved to me
to be necessary to the welfare of France. I should add
that far from ever having had reason to complain, on
the contrary, I have had only to be satisfied with
the attachment and the affeetion of my well-belov-
ed Consort. She has adorned fifteen years of my
life, the remembrance of which wily ever remain
engraven on my heart. She was crowned by my
hand. I wish she should preserve, the rank and
title of Empress, but, above all, that she should
never doubt my sentiments, and that she should
ever regard me as her best and dearest friend."
" His Majesty the Emperor and King having
ended, her Majesty the Empress and Queen spoke
as follows :

" By the permission of our dear and august Con-
sort, I ought to declare, that not preserving any
hope of having children, which may fulfil the wants
of his policy and the interests of France, I am pleased
to give him the greatest proof of attachment and de-
votion which has ever been given on earth. I pos-
sess ali from his bounty, it was his hand which
crowned me ; and from the height of this throne
have received nothing but proofs of affection and
love from the French people.

" I think I prove myself grateful in consenting to
the dissolution of a marriage which heretofore was
an obstacle to the welfare of France, which deprived
it of the happiness of being one day governed by the
descendants of a great man, evidently raised up by
Providence, to efface the evils of a terrible revolu-
tion, and to re-establish the altar, the throne, and
social order. But the dissolution of my marriage
will in no degree change the sentiments of
.my. heart.
The Emperor will ever have in me his best friend.
I know how much this ara, demanded by policy and
by interests so great, has chilled his heart ; but both
of us exult in the sacrifice which we make for the
good of the country."
"• After which their Imperial Majesties having
demanded an aEt of their respeaive declarations,
as well as of the mutual consent contained in them,
and which their Majesties gave to the dissolution of
their marriage, as also of the power which their Ma-

jesties conferred on us to follow up as need shall re-
quire the effect of their will, we Prince Arch-Chan-
cellor of the Empire, in obedience to the orders and
requisitions of their Majesties, have given the afore-
said acts, and have in consequence executed the pre-
sent proces verbal, to serve and avail according to law,
to which proces verbal their Majesties have affixed
their signature ; and which after having been signed
by the Kings, Queens, Princes, and Princesses Pre-
sent, has been signed by us, and countersigned by
the Secretary of the Imperial Family.
" Done at the Palace of the Thuil'cries, the day,
hour, and the year aforesaid.
(Signed)
" NAPOLEON, " EUGENE NAPOLEON,
" lOSEPHLNE, . jULIE.
" MADAME, " HORTENSE,
LOUIS, " CATHERINE,
IERONIF. NAPOLEON, " PAULINE,
" lOACHJM NAPOLEON" CAROLINE.
" CAMBACERES,Ice Arch-Chancellor,
" COUNT HEYNAULT, (de St. lean d'Angely.)"

",Having seen the projct of the Senatus Consul-
tum, drawn up in the form prescribed by the 57th
Article of the A6t of the Constitution of the 4th
August, 1802 ; after having heard the motives of
the said projet, the Orators of the Council of State,
and the Report of the Special Commissibn, appoint-
ed in the sitting of this day ; the adoption having

been discussed by the number of members prescribed
by the sGth Article of the Ali of the Constitution
of the 4th August, 1802, decrees,
" Art. I. The marriage contraled between the
Emperor Napoleon and the Etnpress Josephine is
dissolved.
11. The Empress Josephine shall preserve the
title and rank of Empress Q.ueen crowned.

. 111. Her dowry is fixed at an annual income of
two millions of francs, on the Itevenue of the State.
" IV. All the assignments which may be made by
the Emperor in favour of the Empreis Josephine on

the fads of the Civil List, shall be obligatory on his

successors.

"V. The present Senatus C~rsultum, shall, .be
transmitted by a Message to his Imperial and Royal
Majesty."
The two Addresses proposed by the Commission
were afterwards put to the vote, and adopted.

LEGISLATIVE BODY.

SITTING OE DEC. -12.

Count Montalvet delivered, in the Emperor's
name, an Exposd of the situation of France up to the
first of t his month. After having introduced his im-
portant narrative, by observing, that signal vi&ories,
generous pacification, the results of the most pro-
found political combinations, and the maintenance of
order in the interior, form the prominent fea-
tures of the history of the year which has just elapsed,
he enumerated under the different heads of public
labours, in particular in Paris, charitable establish-
ments, public instruetion, sciences, letters, and arts,
agriculture, manufa&ures and industry, mines, com-
merce and trade, finances, religious worship, war,
and politics; the progress made, advantages obtained,
and changes etreCted in the course of. the said year.
Under the head of commerce and trade, he express-
ed himself in the following manner :—" CoMmerce
in general applies itself to draw the greatest possible
advantages from the products of agriculture and in-
dustry. Our trade undoubtedly suffers from the
present extraordinary state of affairs,which, forming,
as it were, two masses, one of the European conti-
nent, the other of the seas and of the countries from
which they separate us, leaves to them no commu-
nication with France. Our relations with the United
States of America are also for the present suspend-
ed ; but as they are founded on mutual wants, they
will speedily resume their former course."
Under the head of Religious Worship, after hav-
ing declared that in France all religions are not only
tolerated, but honoured and encouraged, he makes
the following observations :—" No well-informed
person is ignorant of the mischief which the tem-
poral Sovereignty of the Pope has done to religion ;
but for.this mischief one moiety of Europe would
not be severed from the Catholic Church. There
was but one mean to free it for ever from such
great danger, and to reconcile the interests of the
State with those of Religion. It was necessary that
Ilse successor of St.. Peter should again become un-
disturbed by worldly concerns, merely a pastor,
like St. Peter."

Under the article of war, a description is given of
the advantages obtained in Germany, Austria, Hun-
gary, and Spain; which is terminated by the follow-.
ing remarks :
" By the peace of Vienna, France and her allies
have obtained considerable advantages, and the Con-
tinent of Europe has regained tranquility and peace.
Let us hope that Allis peace will be more permanent
than that of Presburgh ; and that the men who de-
luded the Cabinet of Vienna after the Peace of Pres-
burgh, will not succeed in deceiving it again atter
that of Vienna ; they would pronounce the doom of
their Masters; for France, ever great, powerful, and
strong, will always know how to destroy and coun-
tetaa the combinations and intrigues of her enemies.
In the mean time, England, seeing that our armies
were employed in Germany, and ,hPing always ill
informed, no, withstanding the immense treasures
she wastes in paying spies, fancied that our veteran
troops had left Spain, and that the weakened French
army would not be able to withstand their efforts.—
Forty thousand men were disembarked in Portugal,
joined the insurgents, and flattered themselves
they sl ould be able to march to Madrid; they
gathered nothing but disgrace from their enterprise;
they were met by armies in all places, where they
fancied to find only divisions. Forty thousand men
landed at the same rime in Walcherenir and without
having commenced the siege, by means of i, short
bombardment they rendered themselves in a fort-
night masters of Flushing, which was defended in a
cowardly manner. His Majesty ordered a report to
be made to him on this subject. The Emperor ge-
nerously reWards those, who, anicated with his
sentiments, and sensible of what they owe to the
honour of France, are faithfel to glory and their
country; but he severely•punishes those who calcu-
late the danger when victory alone should occupy.
their mind, and preter a disgraceful Rigor to a glo-
rious d In the wean time all the departments'
were
ii t s
: 150,000 men of the national guards
put th - 'es in motion, while at the same time
25,000 troops drawn from the depots assembled in
Flanders, and the Gens d'Arwes formed a corps of
8000 choice cavalry. The English Commander in
Chief, as a wise and prudent mun, would not ex-
pose his army to danger more destructive than the
plague ; he returned to England. All the depart-
ments gave striking proofs of their attachment to the
Government and Emperor. Some distri&s only in
the department of the Sarre shewed a contrary dis-
position. Commissioners have been appointed to
enquire into their condua. The distriets and pri-
vate individuals, who have miscondufted themselves,
shall be deprived, during the space of twenty-five
years, of the rights of citizens, an:i subjected to a
double contribution. Over their doors shall be
written the words—" this is not a French Com-
mune." .

Under the head of politics, the changes are enu-
merated, which were the result of the peace of
Vienna, and the Emperor's views developed with re-
gard to important future arrangements. " It would
have been an easy task for the Emperor (says Count
Montalvet), to unite all Gallicia with the Duchy of
Warsaw ; but he would not do any thing which
should excite the least uneasiness in the mind of
his Ally, the Emperor of Russia. His Majesty never
entertained the idea of restoring the kingdom of
Poland. What he has done for New Galhcia was
prescribed to him by sound policy and honour. He
could not surrender to the vengeance of an implaca-
ble Prince, people who had displayed such fervent
zeal for the cause of France." He then proceeds :
" The Hanse Towns shall preserve their indepen-
dence ; they shall .erve as a medium of the reprisil
of war with regard to England. Peace shall imme-
diately be concluded with Sweden. Nothing shall
be changed in the political relations of the Confede-
ration of the Rhine, and the Helvetic Confederacy.
Holland is, in fact, only a part of France. A defi-
nition of that country may be give❑ by saying that
it is an illusion of the Rhine, the Meuse, and the
Scheldt ; that is to say, of the great artlrics of th,:,

French Einpite. The absolute inAttivity of bet
Custom-house, the disposition of her ageots'
and the sentiments of its inhabitants, wh c,
tend incessantly to a fraudulent trade with Ea
land, has rendered it necessary to exclude did
from all commercial intercourse with the Rhine;
and thus placed in a state of morbid corp;
pression between France and England,
is deprived both of the advantages which clash wit'
our general system, and which she must relinquishit
and of those which she might enjoy. , It is time the
all this should be set right. The Illyrian Pro-vinc°
cover Italy, give her a direct communication wire
Dalmatia, procure us a point of immediate contact
with the Empire of Constantinople, which it must 0,
the wish and intention of France for so many reason'
to support and protect. Spain and Portugal are the
seat of a mad revolution ; the numerous agents'
England keep up the conflagration, which they 110
raised. The force, the power, and the calm modern
tion, of the Emperor will restore to them peacc;
ful days. Should Spain free her colonies,
.1,
will be through her own fault. The Emperor vol:
never oppose the independence of the continent°'
nations of America ; that independence is in the or
tural order of events ; it is just; it agrees with the
true interests of all Eurocan Powers. Should tl,O
people of Mexico and Peru wish to raise themselces
to the elevation of a noble independence, Franc°
shall never oppose them, provided they enter into 0°
conneEtion with England. France is-not under the
necessity of vexing her neighbours, or imposing
them tyrannic laws, to secure her prosperity and
trade. We have loSt the colony of Martinico, an
that of Cayenne ; they were both badly defend"'
The circumstances which led to their loss torn the
object of a striEt inquiry although it is not of and
weight in the general balance of affairs, since thcY,,
will he restored to us in amore flourishing condition
at the general peace.

SPAIN.

GENERAL. ORDER OF THE ARMY, DEC. 4, i sOg•

" His Majesty makes known to the army, that
the Spanish army, commanded by the Duke de`
Parque, who imprudently engaged on the right banic
of the Tormes, was completely defeated on th 6
28th November, at Alba, by the 6th corps of th°
army, and the second division of dragoons. Fifteea
pieces of cannon, many caissons, six standards)
10,000 muskets, and above 2000 prisoners, fell ill
the hands Of the Imperial troops. The enervY
3000 men killed—one General, several Col°ne
and a great number of Officers. Tha I-en-tains 0
the army, favoured by the night, fled in all
diCec-
tions, abandoning their arms and baggage. Thus I.he
7t
last hope of the insnrre6tional party is destroyed.
is to be hoped, that by the pursuit of these detached'
corps, and the insurgents which are dispersed in the
provinces, which is about to take place, internal
tranquility will soon be re-established.
(Signed)
" The Marshal of Empire Duke of DALOAT44.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.—M. Gentz, of this city, has
been arrested, and his papers seized and sealed up.
Co NSTANTINOPLE, OCT.lO.—The Russians whichf
were encamped at Basa have repulsed the troops °J.
the neighbouring districts, who attacked them, .Aanria
obliged them to retire - but the army Or trig C"---
vizier has beaten, on die other side of the Danobl
a corps of 6000 Russians, and taken four pieces of
cannon, Scu.

MM LS.
AR a rvtia—z New York, z Dublin, 2 Waterf4?4l
Duz-2 Gottenburgh, i Waterford.

THE SUN.

SOLtIII QUIS DICZKI FALSIVId AUDZAT

L 0 N D 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, Mgt

We last night received French and Dutch capers'
the former to the 19th, and the latter to the 934
inst. Their contents are most interesting, but vie
are compelled, from the great mass of Foreign Ina
telligence, to submit them to our Readers almost
without comment. The long-talked of divorce be'
tymen BUONAPARTE and JOSEPHIN4 has at length
taken place. Our Readers will recollect that WC
stated some time ago that this was one of the olr
jeas which the corsican had in view when he 15'
sued his orders for assembling his vassal Kings at
Paris.

It is impossible to peruse without a smile 1110
official account of the Ceremonies used upon this
ingular occasion, and the speeches made by Boo"
NAPARTE and his late ConsorL The people of
France must, no doubt; be fully convinced Eh:4 tbis,
atfeClionate couple have offered this violence to
conjugal feelings solely for the purpose of promoting
the happiness of France. BUONAPARTE, it seems, i 5.
determined upon a second marriage, and a daughter
of the King of Saxony is mentioned as his intende4
bride. His reason for parting from JOSEPHINE iS
his want of issue, and he not only expresses his
confident hope that he shall have children by
future marriage, but that he shall live long enough
to educate them in his own principles !
We have also extraCted from these Papers all the
important parts of the annual Exposition of the af-
fairs of France ; it contains nothing very remarkable,
but it is not so full of invetlive against this Cotintry
as most of the former Expositions were.—We sbell
resume our observations upon the contents of these
Papers to-morrow.

Mr. OAKL'Y arrived in town last night, with dig-
patches from Mr. JACKSON j he came over in the
chesterfield packet. By this conveyance we have
received American Papers to the Ist instant, COw
taining the President's Message on the opening of

Congress, Mr: JACKSON'S Lc the Ruptuia of
the Negociation, &c. The Messise of Mr. MAii-
DISON affords the most decisive proof of the un-
friendly disposition of the American Government
towards this Country. They accuse the British
nisters of want of good faith, and when Mr. Jack--
sow proceeds to vindicate his Guiernmem, upon faas
admitted even by the AMerican Secretary .of State
himself, he is told that he is treating the American
:Government with disrespect, and that no, further
'communication %ill be held with him. We have
!ot room to discuss this subject at length at present,
but we must request our Readers attentively to pe•
ruse Mr. JAcKsoN's Circular Letter, which must re-,
otove all doubt-upon the subject; unless it be stip:-
`Dosed that that Gentleman has made'a -stateMtnt
• unfounded on truth. We Must also beg of, our
headers to compare that part of the President'S
iessage, in which he speaks of the condtict of
Great Britain, with that part of it in which he
to France. , The capture of , the Arne- •
'heart ships, the. imprisonnient of her seamen,
and all the innumerable insults offered by France
to AnteriCai. are passed over w;thout a comment:,
'While one-third of the Message is • employed in
''fii.Stepiesenting and exaggerating the conduct of
'bteat Britain!.

Every artifice has been used to inflame tlie Ped--
Ple of America against this country.
,The Govern-
tnent Papers are constantly crying out for war; and
tleprecating all negociation with us One of thern
Says :--kr•
" If a treaty it I:rnied with Great Bi inin, what
Pledge will she give us of its faithful observance ?
:Will she deliver us tip the island of Jamaica and
'Canada as a pledge of her faithful intentions Will,
she give up to us fifty sail of ,the line for safe keep-

fag ftit its du'e performance, or will she reduce her
navy to its pristine insignificance? No; she will hot
""--THEN WILT SHOULD
,WE TREAT ?"

To such a degree has the popular fury been in-
named, that Mr. JACKSOIC was under the necessity
of applying for d safeguard.
The American Papers state that Ali's. PATERSOIC
has been created by. BUONAPAKTE ccDuchess of
lialtiLnore !"

Monday being Ohristthas Day, at nine o'clock,
their MAJESTIES, Dukes of KENT.B.nd CAMBRIDGE,
princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and Eti-Z4BETI-1, ac-
tonipanied by Ladies ELY, CAROLINA \VALDE-
; tRANTB,CRANLEit, Count MUtcSTER, Generals SPEN-
.and FITZROY, Col. TAYLOR and Major
'went to SL George s Chapel, Windsor, to prayers;
and received the Sacrament, which.was administered
by the Archbishop .01 CANTERBURY ; afterwards
they returned to the Palace. His Grace waited on
'N
-Princes AzELIA, at her house, and administered the
Sacrament to her Royal Highness and Princess MARY.
Ills Grace then returned to the Queen's Lodge, to
bis appartments, and afterwards dined at the Equery's
table and Lord's iu Waiting.

At eleven o'clock their MAJESTIES, Dukes of
RENT and CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AtIoUSTA,. So-
-IPHIA, and ELIZAEEIH, accompanied by Ladies ELY,
WALDEqRAVE, CEANLEY,'.ind AYLVEURY, Gene-
ral Spatl9Bß, and Major PRICE, went to St. George's
_
Chapel, and heard a sermon, preached by the Rev.
COOBSON afterwards their MAJESTIES returned
to the Palace.
The Royal Dukei and Princesses went to the
Princess ArgELi*,'S house.
A few days previous to the sailing of the last
racket from Jamaica, a vessel had arrived from La
era Craz, the Captain of which informed, that ac-
counts had been received.there of a serious revolu-,
tion having broken out in Peru, that the principal
Officers of the Government had been imprisoned,
and a Junta formed, with the intention of declaring
themselves independent.
The Ganymede, Captain CATHCART, in turning
down to Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight from Spit-
Lead, on Monday, got on; shore on Gurnet Ledge,
about two miles west of Cowes, and although every
exertion has been made, by starting her water,
Putting out her guns, &c. it is much feared she will
Itot be got off, as she is surrounded by rocks, and
the tides are falling off.
THE THEATREs.—The whole tragedy of The RQ-
Titan Father was to have been represented last night,
at Covent Garden Theatre, but on account of
CooKE's inability to perform the part of Horatius,
YOUNG came forward with an apology, and a re-
quest that EGERTON might be permitted to read it.—
The audience of course assented, as they had wit-
Aessed the Bacchanalian condition olCooKs, during
his attempt to go through the first scene. EGERTON
Was to have performed the part of 'Altus Hostilius,
Which was unavoidably omitted, go that our Readers
'nay easily conceive what interest could be excited
by this piece-meal representation. This merry Ira-
zedy was followed by a new pantomime, entitled
Harlequin Pedlar; or, The Haunted Well, which
abounded in beautiful scenery, and had a due mix-
ture of machinery and manual tricks.—A crouded
house.

LYCEUM.—The Ballet of Cinderella was revived
at this Theatre, last night, with as much eclat as
the size of the place would, admit. The heroine
was performed by Miss KELLY, who is rising very
fait in her profession, and who last night appeared
Qs a dancer to great advantage. The-piece altogether
was very well received..
CORN•EXCHANGE, Dcc. 27.—The fresh arrivals
Wheat this day make an abundant supply, and
the sales are very heavy, at a redaction of about 4s.
.per quarter ; Rye at less ; Barley likewise ; Malt
lower ; 'White Pease also; Bcans of the two de7
itescriptions at lower prices ; owing to very large
;,rri%als of Oats this trade is' again quoted cheaper ;
looks downwards. 4