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frjr(js ;_*• Sire, your Majesty has saved yourself, but wc are all lost for ever ;M alluding, evidently, to the article 172 of the CoostitatioB, by which it is provided that every person who advises the King to interrupt* or to prevent the Sessions of the Cortes, shall be treated as one incur¬ ring the penalties of high treason, and prosecuted accordingly. The Paiis papers of Monday Inst con¬ tain fresh and interesting intelligence from Spain- The Official Gazette of Madrid of the 9th, had'reached Paris, bringing intelligence of the advances made bv the King and the Constitution¬ al authorities in consolidating the Revo¬ lution. At Madrid there is a remarka¬ ble manifestation not only of popular spirit, hut of popular power—claimed and conceded with a facility which proves that the King feelshe can withhold noth* mg. Upon the appearance of General Ballasteros in the street of the capital on the 8th, invested with his military com¬ mand, the people demanded the re*tora» tion of the municipal Body called the jiyuntamiento—The General went to the King, took his pleasure on the subject, returned instantly, and re-organized this Corporation in the form in which it ex¬ isted under the Cortes in 181-1. The tirst use which this Body made of itb au¬ thority, was to spurn fr m its bosom all those members who had supported or sanctioned the subversion of the Consti¬ tution. The second use which they made of their power was this—the King was that day to take the provisional oalh to maintain the Constitution, in the presence of the provisional Junta. The munici¬ pal body also assisted at this important ceremony. It was not in the presence of these public functionaries alone that t'crdinand was obliged to invoke heaven to testify to his good faith. The people assembled in crowds under the windows of the ro)al palace, demanding that they, too, should be witnesses, and Ferdinand had the complaisance to appear in a bal- rony^ and repeat the Constitutional oath before the multitude. It would appear from the attributes of the provisional Junta, that Ferdinand is placed in a state of tutelage. Nothing is to be done by, or in his name, without the consent of this body, the members of which have the confident of the.people. A central army is to be raised, evi¬ dently to support the new order of things. It is to be commanded by Ballasteros. Letters from Madrid of the 10th, com¬ municate the names of some of the Min¬ istry of seven, named by the King, in conformity with the terms of the Consti¬ tution. Agar, late President of the Jun¬ ta of Cadiz, has been appointed Presi¬ dent of the new Council of Ministers ; ODonohue, who served in the first in¬ stance under General Blake, and subse¬ quently under the Duke of Wellington, in the Peninsular war, has been nomina¬ ted Minister of War ; and Garay, Min¬ ister of Finance. It will be recollected that Garay held this situation a short time since in the Spanish Cabinet. Fer¬ dinand, it is stated, has adopted this step in order to convince his people of his de¬ termination to carry into effect the Con¬ stitution of 1812. It is affirmed that the numberof persons who had been con- lined for their political opinions, and are now restored to liberty, amountsto 4000. - The conduct of General Ballasteros, in throwing open the prisons of the In¬ quisition, on his being appointed Gover- M«r of Madrid; hffri *M*H# "- ' t* isfacliou throughout Spain. In Murcia, the prisoners confined in the dungeons of the Inquisition were liberated by the peo¬ ple* Among the persons who have thus b^en enlarged by this act of humanity is Brigadier General Torri^os, a very dis¬ tinguished character in the Spanish ar¬ my, on account of his gallantry, military skill, achievement, and a decided patri¬ otism, which caused him to suffer more ^ than two years' grievous imprisonment. The elections are going on throughout the whole kingdom of Spain, and before the end of the mouth it is expected the Constitution will be in full activity in all the proviuces. It is a curious fact, that the first per¬ son released, when the doors of the Ma¬ drid Inquisition were opened, was an Englishman, Captain King. He had been confined there fifteen days, for hav¬ ing aided in the formation of a design for a monument of the Constitution, which the liberals in Madrid were preparing to erect, when they heard what waspassiug in Andalusia.—Bell. ISLAND OF CUBA. From the Constitutional News-Letter—Diary of Comnifrreof the Hav3tma,of21st April, 1820. The Erection of the Constitution¬ al Stone. (Translated for the National Gazette.) On the iSth instant, at noon, took place the most imposing act recorded in our annals. The people, unanimous in Sentiment, incited by their ardent patri¬ otism ; after having taken the oaths and proclaimed the sacred charter that re¬ stores to them their rights and dignity, appeared not disposed to remain content unless they saw the Stone of the Consti¬ tution which they had so solemnly rear¬ ed, speedily replaced. Even in the ef¬ fervescence of their enthusiasm and a- inidst the burst of their patriotic feelings so long restrained, and those public de- Dionsfratiohft of joy given on all sides, they could not forget the grief and dejec¬ tion with which lliey had seen that sim¬ ple but significative monument thrown down and removed. Happily, our Go¬ vernor and Capt.M't.GciKTJil shared in their feelings ; and heiinj desiroilfi on his part to gratify theii just expectation, he atated at lie firtt meeting of the Courti- lutional CnWldo, that he had made ar¬ rangements for the purpose. It was re¬ solved, in order that the patriotic act might have all solemnity, to assemble the authorities and corporations on the fol¬ lowing day. These presented themselves accordingly, the next morning, at the palace of His Excellency, together with the military staff of the garrison, the com¬ manding genera) with the troops, &c. at noon they set out in the following order. Four dragoons and a captain opened the march—two companies of chasseurs of the regiments of Catalonia and Mala¬ ga, followed with their appropriate niu- sii ; afterwards came the stone placed on an elegant pedestal of silver hung with damask, drapery and garlauds of (low¬ ers, and borne upon the shoulders of of¬ ficers of the several corps and four mem¬ bers of the commercial body. Next in order was the Municipality with thcGo- vernorat its head : a company of Dra¬ goons, with an immense multitude of peo¬ ple, formed the rear. The procession moved on thus, amidst repeated dischar¬ ges of artillery, to the place of the Con¬ stitution, where every thing w-as prepa¬ red with the greatest pomp for the cere¬ monial. On arriving, the troops were drawn up; and the stone was raised on the spot it had before occupied. At the moment of planting it, the troops fired three rounds, which were immediately answered from the fort and the harbour, and the people made the air resound with their acclamations. Citizen Don Jose Antonio Miralla stepped forward and pronounced the following patriotic dis¬ course :— u Magistrates, citizens, soldiers !— Civil and political liberty is the most pre¬ cious blessing for man in society ; but it has always cost dear to the nations that have succeeded in obtaining it. Our na¬ tion has recovered hers without blood¬ shed or crime ; and you, with one com¬ mon feeling, have adopted and re-estab¬ lished the sacred National Code with an order and tranquility, for which a paral¬ lel is scarcely to be found. But it is not on this account alone that we shall be distinguished in history. The military have always been believed to be the in¬ struments of "tyranny ; with us, they weie the first who raised the arm and the voice mi order to afefftjiiv for ll . ,i" <>#-W & free constitution. Honour to the concord which reigns among us ! and lasting praise to the generosity with which we have forgotten the causes of our past suf¬ ferings. This noble oblivion is incou- testably proved to the world by the peace and harmony with which we have passed from one system of government to anoth¬ er. It is made manifest on this august occasion, when as citizens we raise again, with order and dignity, that monument which marks the epoch of our political regeneration. The storm which hurled it from the spot, but could not pluck it from our hearts, has passed aw ay, doubt¬ less forever. Look !:>, In uttering these la^c words, he turned towards the stone, and pointing to it, ex¬ claimed, Place of the Constitution of 1812 ; then turniug again to the people, who then preserved a. religious silence, he shouted, u Long live the Constitution; long live Quiroga and his worthy com¬ panions ; long live the illustrious memo¬ ries of Porlier, Lacy, and the other vic¬ tims in so just a cause ; long live the Constitutional King ; long endure the foundations of the Constitution, liberty .,,..» *• •' 'f uu-Lui «i ftictH! vicuo the people responded in full chorus, and with the utmost apparent joy. The ceremo- uia! being ended, the procession moved back hi the sum •order in which it had arrived, and the utmost decorum seemed to prevail among the people. From the Ar. T. Commercial Adverlifer% cf May 16—17. Latest from England. By the arrival of the flup ileftor, Capt. Gillcnder, from Liverpool, the editors of the Commercial Advertifer have received from their correfpondents, London papers to the 10th of April, Lloyd's List of the 7th, and Liverpool papers to the 12th. By this arrival we have news from Scotland, and from Spain, of an impor¬ tant and painful character. It is stated that the disturbances in the West of Ireland, which lately had fuch a menacing character, are gradually dimiu- ifhing, and there is every reafon to hope tranquility will foon be restored. This beneficial change has been produced, partly by the increafed firmnefs and acti¬ vity of the local magistracy and gentry, and partly by the convictions which were obtained at the late. Rofcommon Affizes, against feveralof the Ribbondmen. But far different is the lituation of a part of Scotland- The London papers of the 4th, 6th, 7th and 8th, are filled with details of the difaffe&ed at Glafgow and Paifley, and in all the manufacturing towns and villages for a dozen miles round. An addrefs has been iffued, and widely circu¬ lated, calling upon the people of England, Ireland and Scotland, to come forward in¬ stantly, and *; efFe& by force, if refilled, a Revolution in the Government;w This additf* piofedes to be fubferibed by order of the committee of organization for forming a Provisional Government* One of the injuu&ions contained in this Addrefs was, to abstain from all work after the iiill day of April, and it lias been implicitly obeyed. All the weavers in Glalgow and ito fuburbs, are reprefen- teJ to have struck work, and the Streets were crowded with them walking about. Tiio weavers in Paiil*y and its neighbor¬ hood were laid to have alio ceafed ftom work. The colliers li.-.vc struck I ike wife, as '.vcU as tu^ cotton fpluacrsj afld fume of ine machine makers amJ hmCttSm Thus, the whole of the man j£ai«Mwpopufata», as if by one fimaltan .ous ; !fC| had fus. pended their labo.J# "Where (the Conner aflts,) w.il lh{s ;afatua.ion end > ldlencfs must pro^uce penury> penUTy starvation, and fcarvation, rebellion, perhaps. 1 he milst, force stntjoned ;n Glafgow is formidably a|ld fo far> „ fuc. crfsfu nifure&.o.i n.ny nQt be anl;cip£ted. But the fword will ilot eradl-C2te corra«t principles. Blood n,ay fl,w ; but it will not wafh out led.t.ou {>om thc hea,t> We must, as we have alv..ays conU.lldedj cure the dlfcafe by operatt,, Jnanol|ler (,liarter. We must effectually and 8tcrnly flUce the rank fed.tious pr<.fs> and w,icn j,ljW matory stimulants ai„ no ]onger applied, the maddening fever t, projuce> may be expected gradual!,. to al)atc." The magistrates 0f Qlafgew were prompt in ifliimg aP.oc]amat;ailj declaring the above mentioned paptfr «< Wlzionh\)\fs» and warning the pecpfe « that all «eafm» in profecuttCHl of f.,cn 0bjecb, will be regarded as an mf..riedl-on aga;nst t|je government, and be ;,1S[afUIy p(lt down by the most prompt Mi!;-ary Execution." There 'was already a strong military rorce at Glafgow . hut f0 threatening were the appearance,, toat expreffes had beer, font to Edinburgh, and other places for reinforcements. \n ( confequence of this, the Sth regimenLj from Edinburgh Cas:le ; the icth huffars, from Pferftu'll barracks, and three c.mpanies of the 15th regiment, from Stirling Castle, marched instantly for Glafgow, xi>._. yeornaiiry cavalry, at various phjCes, were ordered to hold themfclves in rcad.'nefs to march at a moment's warning. A Glafgow paper „f the 4th April, fays, " the times are per.'h1U3 j„ the extreme. We do not exaggerate when we fay, there are, at this moment, 6o,oco perfoos in this ciry and the furrotlndin^ towns and villages, who have stpUck wcrk ; many of thefe, not a doubt remains, have been compelled to join th« highly illegal com¬ bination by threats . iuch an immenfe body, however. ca.inot |otlff remain inac¬ tive. If strong meaLires be not instantly reforted to, it is impotfRblc i«j fay when and where the milchi^.f vv;n end." The Regular trovjpa and Yeomanry continue to pour in fi.,„n various quarters; all is battle and eoilfunon ; and many refpcdable families have left their houfes, fearing the confluences. The London Courier fpeaks in very defponding Ian guag'e. How:, it fays, this inflammatory mafs is to be brought back, with fafety, into the focia.1 body upon which it now hangs as a frightful excrcfcence, we know not. We can. only hope that it may be effected. Tbe private letters from Glas¬ gow and PaifHey. are of the most gloomy defcription.^ Bufmefa was entirely fufpen- ded, and, it is stated, that all public works within 15 miles had been stopped, as no laborers were found to work : the few that iheweed a difpofitioii to return to their avocatioms. were deterred by threats from the mmre dating. At Paiflc'y, feveral elfoits had been made to get poffes- iionofarms ; .and an attack on the military was faid to hawe been attempted for that purpofe, but iit was defeated. The mob then proceeded in the dead of the night to the country. Several hotifeswtre attacked. One, that ojf Mr. Robertfon, th.eee miles from P'aifley, was attended with fatal effects. The inmates of that gentle¬ man's houl'e hired on the mob, and killed Of .mMlw hnt- lhey s: $en-il-avo. ej' to lo.ee their entrance. A;.er r 2ted fjrIl dmmg which fevenJof thc n,)b „» defperately Wounded, they retired. The body was conveyed 1., pa;"fley So daring have .,iefe k becomCj that they fe ,e u,.,„ fmilh.shops, and manufaaure pikes, 3nd ot!l£r ^ and they even did and prad;fe m]-,ita manoeuvres near ttu towns in open day. A letter from Gl^gow, dated April 5, lays, aftairs are g,-AVI-ng v/orfe . a of veterans who we., efcorting to prifon a man who was caughj J0 the act of polling down the Governor Proclamation, was nearly murdered by the mob, who made an attempt to refcu. the prifoner.—The Corporal who comaanded the guard, cau¬ tioned the mob to delist, but without effect ;and hndinginemfelves in a perilous fituatfon, fired two shots, which, instead of having the defirec efTed only irritated them to further act; of violence, and at length the party were obliged to fire amongst them, which was the caufe of a woman being fevrrely wounded in the neck ; she is not deid, but her life is in great danger ; upon which the whole mob fled in the greatest confuiion. crying out, " do not fire again.'"' • " 1 have this moment learnt that a general skirmish has taken place near Kilfyth, on the river Canon, between a party of about 60 Radicals and 19 Huflais, joined by nine of the Stilling Yeomanry, and after feveral being wounded on both fidesi the Radicals were routed, and fomc of the prifoners taken were conducted to the gaol. " Eleven of the Committee of the Provisional Government have been arrested here, and conducted to Stirling Castle Hopes arc entertained that the active meaCures which are now taking, will put a final stop to thefe dieadful proceedings." The Elections are not yet completed. The whole number of Members of Parlia¬ ment for Great Britain and Ireland, is 658. The number already elected, is 579 —leaving 79 yet to be chofen. 457 mem¬ bers of the late Pa'liament have been re¬ elected, and 122 new ones. The King contin ues to enjoy excellent health and fpirits. IH.'s Majedy takes long walks ahnolt every (day ; and occasionally exercifes on horfeba«ck. The Pcrfian Amluaffador has left Eng¬ land fc; the co.itiuert. The Right Hon. the ll?rl of K.rewood died at Harewood houfe on the 3d of A- pril. I lis Lordfhip is fucccedvd in his ti¬ tles and eftaies by his only fon Lord Las- celies, Lord Lieutenant of the Well Rid¬ ing of Yorkshire. His Lordfhip was in the 83 year of his age. His Grace the Uuke of Wellington has leturntd to England. His Grace, Lord Hill, and other :lluftr.;ous heroes, s."e to at¬ tend the enfuing commemoration at the Oxfoid Univerfity. , The account of the Revenue for the lad quarter, is very flattering. Thc fur- plus being 4?947»cco. In the correfpofl- ding quarter there was a deficiency uf ^82,000- So that the receipt this quar¬ ter is better by above one million (Idling than it was in the c^rrefponding quarter lall year. George Charles Canninrr, aged 19, Ton of the lion. Mr. Canning, died on the ill of April. The accounts ftom Paris, are to the 5th of April, and from Madrid to the 27th March, feven days later than were received by the Maria Therefa. There is no addi¬ tional news from France, except two Roy¬ al Ordinances, the firft appointing mem¬ bers of the commiffion of cenforfhip, and the fecoad in retting certain members of thc council with the furvcillance of the cenfor- The accounts from Spain are very con- tradi&ory, and wc begin to be apprchen- five that affairs are mot fo tranquil as we have been led to fuppofe. The papers contain (from Madrid offi¬ cial Gazettes,) a series of dispatches ad- drefTed to the Government, by General Frcyie, from the 10th to the 151!) ultimo; and alfo a communication from the Cap¬ tain General of Andaltifia to the Miniftcr of Maiinc, dated Cadiz, nth March, re¬ lative to the movements in that Quarter. Thefe documents ate published as a %i ma- nifeftaiion of the anxiety of the Govern¬ ment, to lay before the public all the de¬ tail? which it has icceivcd relative 10 the deplorable events which have taken place at Cadiz jM but fo far from being what ;hey profefs to be, the mafiacie of the lot his merely noticed by General Freyre, in a difpatcii, dated the 12th ult. from Pot* St. Marys, as follows :—" Th«- ?#>r- riion ol Cadiz, ever faithful to His Ma- jefty, cried,*" Long live the King !" and difperled thc populace, which had affem- bled in the fquave St. Antonio, and who were fhouting *' Long live the Conftitu- tion ;" and thus tranquility <was restored P* He concludes by laying, *• the garrilon and tiie battalion Lcaltad, and thar of Guias, are dill in an infuriated ftate: the inhabitants regard them With horror." The Captain-General of the Province writes, that amidlt the general joy, the a- beve battalion 6i fired balls amongll the affembled multitude ; u'ho difper/ed to a* void the death which menaced them The foldiers committed the greatefl excefles; there was no pofiibility of rellraining them. The number of vidims is considerable." The Iving has iifued orders to bring to prompt juflice the authors of this mafla- cre. The laft defpatch from Cadiz, da ted the 17th ult. itates that the refiaclory battalions, charged with thefe wanton ex¬ cefles. have been conveved away by water, and landed at Poit St. Mary. The laft official defpatch from General Odonoju, recently appointed Captain-Ge¬ neral of Andalulia, dated Seville, the 23d ulh adbicfil-d' to the Mihiftfer or War, flates, M I have the fatisfa&ion to an¬ nounce, that the accounts which 1 have received, although not official, are certain, and they inform me that the Conftitution- al Oath has been taken at Cadiz, with be¬ coming folemnity, and celebrated by re¬ joicings. The people of Cadiz arc gene¬ rous ; they have foigotten refentment, and there is no longer any diead that the catallropheof the icth iftft. will be renew¬ ed." A Royal Ordinance of the 22d ult. fix¬ es the convocation of the Cortes, for the 9th July next ; they will confill of 149 Members for the Peninfula, without thofe of America, whofe places will be fupplied for the prefedt, by 30 deputies, feleded from thc Americans, who are redding in Spain. » The following cxtraft fiom a private letter, dated Madrid, March 27, ipcaks a very different language from the official ar¬ ticles. '* Spain is far from enjoying a tranquil fituatton ; the exceifes which have been committed arc renewed in feveral quarters, A fullcn difquietude prevails in the pub¬ lic miiid. Many good men have ranged themfe!vesat the head of the revolutionary movement in the hope of dire&iug it ; will they fucceed ? Miilrufl Is at its height, the temped menaces on all iides. "The day before yefterday the revolu¬ tion began to difplay idelf. A decree of the Junta pronounced the conlifcation of all property belonging t* the Inquisition, and this is the prelude to a fpoh'ation far more conliderable, which affects the firft claffes of the State, and the plan cf which, it is faid, is already agreed upon. c< A club of Liberates (Jacobins) is o- penly organized in Madiid i it extrciles its influence over the Provifional Junta ; it is a faithful portrait of your Breton Club, of x 789. Various Members of the Junta go to this afTociation to receive their inftru6tions» 4i Terror is general. The liberty of the Prefs is the exclufive right of a party; woe to him who fhould tife it to publifli reflcdioiu on what is palling ! * The Re¬ volution or Death ;' this is the order of the day. We are not 'without fears for the lives of the most august perfcnagesP Postscript —Oji opening a paper which had before eft-aped us, wc find a lorg 3Cd particular account of a mod darVti- fpiracy, a&ing in concert with iSat « Leeds, to capture anr] pillage thc towarf Hudclcrsfcld, (Yorklhire,) .nj ftop ^ coaches- This was t... have been the % nal for a general rifing throughout tbe manufacluriBK dilhicts in EnpUnd and Scotland. We have not room for partii ulara to-day. ■ ! At the clofe of otir foreign furrmary laft evening, we mentioned the difcovcry of an CMtenP.ve conlpiracy to attack and plunder lUe town of Wudderpfield, (York- fliirc.) The following extrad from a long account, gives the mod intending particular. The plan was difcovcred by obfemng in many villages in the neigh, borhood of Hudder&lield, towards thc eve* iring of the 31!; of March, many women palling about to each other's hovifes,many of them in tears, and feveral of the men appeared unfettled, and as if meditating fome daring enterprile. The magiftrates of Huddersfield, without knowing the prc- cife ti:nc when, or tic place where, the blow was to be 11 ruck, were informed of thefe indications by their agents, male and female ; and ilie militaiy, throughout the whole of tlie manufacturing dillri&sof Yorkshire and Lancafhire, were, we be¬ lieve, that night under arms. About ten- o'clock at night, the genual mudrr conj.. menced, «ud the initiated, in a great num¬ ber oi 1 he populous villages, by which the town of Kuddersticld is fur rounded, be¬ gan toairemble, n.any of them armed with pikes, fomc of them with fire-arms, ando« thers with fcythes and pitch-forks, pur¬ loined from the neighboring farm-yardi and outbuildings. In fome dilttiftsthe bugle was heard to found through thc vat lies, as the fignal for muflei, but the more general practice was to go to the houft of thofe who were known, oi fuppofcdQ be favorable to the de(ij.»u, and to prelim* to the fervice the head of the family. 1* fome inftanecs force, and in many otben threats were ufed, to fwell the ranks ot thc difaffciled ; and not a few ofthepcr- fons called upon efcaped out of their win¬ dows, in the rear of their houfes, and re¬ lieved themfdves from further importunity hy finding concealment in the adjoining woods- approach the tbwn in four divifiona. The Klrkhea'tion, Skelmanthorp, GiangeMoor and Kirk bur ton fe&ions, which may be called the South divifion, were to alTcm- ble at Almondbury-bank, within a mile of the centre of thc town. The .Mjrfield* Ilartfliead, High-town, and Coin bridge fe^ions, forming the Eaft divifion, were to rendezvous in Kirklefs-Iane, adjoining to the park of Sir Geo. Armitage, Bart. which fa three miles from Huddersfield. The Thornhill, Dal ton, Kirkheatonr Rridrick, and Brighoufe fe&ion1:, forming the North divifion, were to aflemble i^ Fixby Park, nearly two miles from that place ; and the Weft divifion, which wa| the raoft numerous, and coufilled of the Lindley,Quarmby, On lane, Rippondeni and Bark-1 Hand fe&ions, were to affem- ble on Lindlev M'.or, about the fame dif» tance fro.n Iluridersfield, and all of tbcfa having in view thc Caftle-Hill, on which a beacon was to be lighted as the fignal for the commencement of thc march upon the town. Having thus Unrounded thc town, all thc parties were to advance* thc fame moment, and while one divifion captured the hoi ft; b?rr?gj(;f, ^Q^iJffiJ^J* the cavalry, another was to take poffefiion of the barracks occupied by the infant who were alfo to be fecurcd ; the civil thorities were at the fame moment to made prifoners, and the principal inhabit, ants of the town confined to their dwel¬ lings by the new provifional govern meat, Many particulars are given of'the murderous affair which took place Cadiz. It fcems the foldiery did m believe the decrees eftablifhing the Conrti. tution and Cortes were genuine; they confequcntly fired upon the populace to check what they confidered to be thc treafonable cries of Vive la Conftitution, At leaftj fuch is the infeience from fome of the documents. Genera! Sir David Baird, is appointed to thc command of the forces in Ireland. A difeafe rcfembling the plague, hai broken out with much violence at LimiceJ and Dundooka,in India. The numberof fatal cafes had been very confideiable, and fo great an alarm had been cauted by this awful vifitation, that the inhabitants were quitting the country, leaving thefe two Pcrgunnahi fa a ;ta:c of comparative depo¬ pulation. The progress of the difeafc, it is faid, can be diiltn&ly traced1* gradually proceeding eastward. LIVERPOOL. l-2Jh April, 1820. The demand for Ashes* continues to be extreme*) limited, and the prices ore a little lower. Mtuifreal Pots now sell at Cos. to 36s. I\c^ Vork at 39s. to 409. Boston 40 to 4U. : ana Pearl Ashes at 39$. to 41s. p^r int. The imports to this period have be^nvsu'O barrels,against 4106 barrels to the same period last year. It i> t-ot improui.ble but that the prices umy decline ;; little more, butwe do not expect there will be any material variation forsorrw n.orfl.s 10 come. In this and uti;"x markets of this coun¬ try there haso; Lie been more demand for grain and flour, followed by a small advance it- thc prices, but itill the aver¬ ages are >o low us to afford na prospect oi the ports being open for home con¬ sumption, unless there shall either be * bad harvest or an expectation of one. The average *i wheat for the week end¬ ing the 1st instant, was 70s. Id.perquar^ tcr. The limit at which wheat is per¬ mitted for home use from thfl United Skates is 80s. per quarter; from Cauada,