Star. — London, England, 1819-02-03 00:00:00

:P . 3 t j C . : I .! b, . if , ~~ • tf . • I 4 lit 1 ! ) ,t ~,f 1 .-...i. t I " f 1 ' 4 i i \ I ' I j 1 ~ • ~S ~~ In the year IS! 7, in the first half year from January, to July, the issues were £29,259.000, and in the last half year of 1617, from the month of July to De cember. /226,40:1,900. This reduction was as great as coulu be made in the circumstances of the cows try. It was very easy to say the Bank ought to 'do this and ought to do that, but it was to be conside red that they had the intereAs of the country to at tend to. As to the appeal which had been made to new Members ) he would only remind the House of the course which had been followed in 1797. The Committee then appointed ,was chosen by ballot ; it • was a Committee of secrecy, and had reported as much as it had been thought material should be communicated, nor had any complaint ever been made that enough had n.. been communicated. • Mr. GRENFEIA. said, that either the Honourable Gentleman who spoke last was wrung when he stated Oat the Bank had diminished its issues last year, or tl:e account which he held in his hand was wrung. It v as, however, cert:inly true, that in the last halt }ear of 1818 there had been a reduction ; but the general average of the is-ates for the whole year was between twenty-';ix and twenty-seven Mr. MANNING explained. The rapers which would be in a few days laid before the Hause, would chew the accuracy of his statements. Mr. Alderman HEYGATE drew a serious picture cr our National Finance. He wished to know what would become of the country, if our affairs co,n*ned longer in he present state of perplexity and alarm. NIVe had been promised the consolation Of the bles sings of peace, by au influx of wealth froni ariyiti creased commerce, and the return of cash payments by the Bank of England. In both' views we hid been deceived. He had no doubt of a happy ima provcment in our commerce as soon as our native industry and entcrprize experienced a correspond ing encouragement. But he was fearful that the return of cash payments by the Bank of England was at a great, if not an indeterminate, distance.— As to the Country Bankers, they . must yield to the public emergency, and wait the opportunities of bet ter times. He avowed himself unfriendly to a Se cret Committee; bat in whatever manner it was formed, he hoped that it would be composed of men of sound judgment and strict impartiality—men who would make fair report to the House and to the Country—men who would faithfully ascertain upon what basis the Public stood with the Bank of Eng land. But with every promise of a happy ameliora tion by the retrenchment of expenditure, he con fessed his apprehensions and fears from the serious consequenCes of our enormous national debt, which had Met-, ased tc a degree far beyond the expecta tion:. of any matt living. He recommended to our Ministers the adoption of economical plans, if they meant to discharge their duties with that fidelity and honour which became servants of the public. Mr. TIERNEY rose to reply. He would beg leave to say one word about the Bank, which had a very different degree of importance attached to it by Gen tlemen on the other side. The Noble Lord had com pared it.only to the fly upon the wheel ; but it ap peared to him that the Right Honourable Gentleman was the fly upOn the wheel—(A laugh).—He (Mr. Tierney) wished to Itn,7 whether the Bank was a party to the proposed continuance of the Restriction till March, 1820, and whether it afterwards demanded inquiry? He could not understand why, last year, it had resisted all investigation, and this year came forward demanding it. It should be recollected, that the Government, in pfoposing the Restriction to con tinue till March, 1820, did not then contemplate its removal. They were then to appoint the Committee which they now proposed to appoint, and were to take all the benefit of rest from inquiry in the mean time. This gave us but a sad prospect of a return to cash payments, when we did not see clearly our way to the time when the Restriction would cease.— The Bank, to shew the sincerity of its wish to fulfil its engagements, had paid a part of its notes in cash, and then complained that this cash had disappeared. He would tell them why it disappeared. Had they reduced their issues of paper at the time that they issuai the gold, the gold would have continued in circulation for the notes withdrawn ; but while they withdrew notes of a certain date, they issued others to supply their place. Nobody disputed the principle that gold could not continue in circulation for notes which were supplied by other notes. They might have as well folded it up in parcels for exportation, as have issued it wrapped round in Bank notes. He had no conviction that they would reduce their issues, • as the observation made by his Honourable Friend behfuci hini (Mr. Grenfell) clearly shewed. But he did not find fault with the Bank on this account ; he rather gave them credit for the attempts at reduction, • df issues which they had made. They were so beset with claims by all quarters, that they could not think themselves safe in their house in Threadneedle-street if they refused discoents ; their inclination, he had no doubt, was good ; and had they a Government who woulc! stand by them, and support them in their resolutions, and tell them to listen to nobody, he was sure the object might be accomplished.:Governmesst d instead of doing this, depended on no grounds of judgment of their own, but relied upon Gentlemen interested in obtaining the issues which the Govern ment ought to restrain. The Right lion. Gentleman had spoken of din temper with which the Members of the proposed Committee ought to.conduct their inquiries. He (tlr. Tierney) would promise, if elect ed, to attend that Committee, and would enter it with as unprejudiced a mind as he could. He did not expect, indeed, that any thing that could occur in it would make him alter his opinions ; but le could say, at least, that he was open to conviction, fn- he was not pledged to support them, if he saw reasons for a change. Could the Right Hon. Gen tleman say as much for himself, while a Resolution of his remained on the Records of Parliament, de claring that a Bank note was equivalent to a pound sterling—(hear, hear)? He would not now tit to him the case of the one-pound Bank-note against 20 shillings, but of Bank motes against bank -notes, and the Right Honourable Gentleman would see that ape Bank-note was more valuable than another. 7o shew this, he would offer for a hundred pound Bank-nete of a date anterior to the 31st December, MO, a hundred pound note of a subsequent date, and fact pounds in cash—( hear, hear, aid a laugh). the Right Hoa. nein were to give up this :resolution, he should have some hopes of ilia in the T ,~ ..,.. . . . . Committee. The Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Canning) had complained of his severity towards his Right Hon. Friend, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. He was not at all se:r,illle that he had been severe ; but if he had, he coutd defied-himself by the example of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who had himself given him-Ale was sorry to be obliged to resort to a vulgar Word—a.genteel_dressing !—(.l laugh.)--The Right Hon. Gentleman then entered into a history of the two motions, and defended the words in which his own was expressed. He suspec ted all the way through, that the object of the Com mittee which the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed, was not to bring out the thing that he wanted. What he wanted was to oblige them to make a distinct an swer, of which every . man could judge for *himself. The Right' Hon. Gentleman wished them to state, that the foreign loans constituted a reason to justify the restriction ; but he (Mr. Tierney) could not con ceive it possible that such a return could be made. Siii•pose they returned that the exchanges were against us, then they must shew the operation of ex changes ; but if it were referred to them to report genLi.ally all opinions on the subject, he was afraid that tl:e lloue would get no specific paints on which they could come to a conclusion—(Herzr, hear.)-- The return of the Committee might mean any chit's.; which he should take to mean nothing at all. As to directing the attention of the House specifically to points, he did not believe that they would get it from that Committee. A great d ea l h a d been said as to the nomination of the Committee; but not withstanding all that had been urged in favour of a ballot, and the compliments that had been paid to the Honourable Member for Bramber, he (Mr. Tier ney) for one would not be s ati s fi e d wit h: the nomina tion of the Committee by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, surrounded As he was, by day and night, by Jew Brokers and adventurers--(A laugh). He there fore called upon all who were anxious for practical inquiry to support the motion which he had made— (Hear, hear.)—The Right Honourable Ge n tlem an h a d referred to former opinions on this subject ; but those opinions were given during a period of war. It was now a period of peace, when every body but the Chancellor of the Exchequer could tell what would happen. If, after all that had passed since the termi nation of hostilities, and particularly after all the o ne.otiations at Aix-la-Chapelle, he could not come. to a conclusion, he would never be able to say when the Bank Restriction would be withdrawn.-- His (Mr. Tierney's) object was to bring the question to some distinct issueeand to have it soon. For this purpose, what could he do better than, when he heard that the Restriction was to be renewed, to give notice of an inquiry ? If the Bank Directors would only have the goodness to answer for themselves as Members of Parliament, then the House would see whether this system ought to form a part of the per manent measures of the country; but hitherto they had always set themselves in array against those who opposed the Restriction, and had always given their negative against them. He saw no possible objection to the resumption of cash payments by the Bank, provided they would reduce their issues, gradually and gently, between this and next July. He knew that the resumption of such payments could not commence until there had been some sort of jar with the public; but he was convinced that none of those fatal effects would result from it, which it had been so much the fa s hi on to ant i c i pate .-.- , Te what point It might be asked, would he wi s h t o s e d uce t h e circulation ? He could not exactly tell—but he would say, that it should be reduced to the real wants of the country. That was the point for the House to consider; it was the only ghee rion by which their judgment could be governed. They must not keep up the circulation out of compliment to any body. To say that he was to take into consideration any other criterion, was what he could never consent to do. •Gentlemen must make up their minds to some inconvenience. For his own part, he did not think that the inconvenience would be so great as was expected -but if the Bank were to increase their issues till such time as the Restriction expired, the resumption of Cash-payments could not be brought about without some difficulty. His hope was, that a different course would be.pursued. If we had an Administration which possessed sufficient manliness to Taco the difficulties of the csunuy, to sift its finances, and to probe this subject to the bottom, it might be found that the Restriction of Cash -payments, which was originally imposed on the ground of necessity alone, ought not to be continued; but the present Administration could come to no decision on the question. So Government could introduce a change of affairs without some inconvenience; but in this case the inconvenience could only be felt in proportion to a man's extravagance, and th is would be an evil which he had brought upon hims elf—(Hear, hear.) In a former Session of Parliament, the thane bad heard a great deal of a poor race of men called s)wriceont, who were held up as pests of society, and likely to overturn the whole system of Government, and Gov knows what. Now, what was the fact? Those gentlemen wished that every person should have an equal portion of laud—just as the mercantile gentlemen wished that every man should have an equal portion of funded property.— For his own part, the only difference that be saw between the Spencean and the Monied Visionary was this—the forme bad a great taste for a;ricultural enterprise, without having a spot of land ; while the latter was a great speculator in commercial bargains, without a farthing of capital—(A lough.) He would now merely add, that he had considered this very important subject with all the attention and ability of which he was mas. ter, and the result of his opinion was, that.the House could not discharge its duty to the country with more satisfaction than by adopting his proposition, in the terms which he had submitted to it.—The Right Honourable Gentleman sat down amid loud cheers; and the House thee divided on the original Motion— Ayes ..... - ..... .......158 I Noes. _ 273 Majority for Niinisters... ....... --.109. The Amendment was then carried without a division. Some discussion took place aft- strangers were withdr awn i , and it was decided that the C o ma t ee was to b e secret, and to be formed by ballet.—Adjourns at half past 'Twelve. MR. HUNT'S PETITION. The following is a Copy of Mr. HUNT', Petition, presented to the House last night, by Mr. Ha nvey : " TO BEM HOWOORARLE TER COMMONS Or THE UNITED KINGDOM or GREAT sanrant AND IRELAND, In maximum. ASSEMBLED. " The Petition of HOMY Ilexr, of Middleton Cottage, in the County of Southampton, Esquire, " Ilrnme Snswern—That your Petitioner having been a Candidate at the last Election for the City of Westminster, felt it his duty to lay before your Honourable House a short state. meat of some of else facts relating to the conduct of the High Bailiff of the said City, seeing it was the object of the said -High Bailiff to get another Bill to pass your Honourable House, to protect him 1., the continuance of such conduct. " lint as your Petitioner perceives that it is still the intention of some of the friends of this measure to press it upon the con sideration of your Honourable House, without any inquiry what soever i be begs therefore most earnestly to call the attention of your Hoorotrabk House to some other facts which occurred during the late Election, which were net only is direct vitiation of the privileges of your I lonourable notme, but if in will prove the total subvenitet of the Freedom of • 'on. , " Your Petitioner cannot but lament that an Honourable Member, the Meese of the present Dill new pending in pour Honourable House, should have only answered the important facts contained in the said Petirion . ted ;by vague a n d groundless charges against your 1 etitiaser e totally unconnected , with the 'writs of the present Mil , year Petitioner feels that it i mould he indecorous in dim to n.:ke am other reply to those i heavy charges, than by i mp l or i ng your le House to Th permit him to prove at 1, oar Bar; or before a Committee thercif, that the very reverse is the fact. " Your I'4:thinner most distinctly states, that the disgraceful and cowardly assaults that were daily cemn:itted upon the per son of Sit Murray Maxwell, were neither sanctioned by your • Petitihrier, or any of his friends, but that they wer: corotnitted by a gang of hired drunken ruMans, insttgated by those who were itcting as the Friends of an /favourable Baronet, the pre sent Member for Westminster, which it:famous and cowardly assaults could never have been put in force or repeated, as your Petitioner is prepared dad wimhts to prove, without the collu sion of the said High Bailiff, and the connivance of the Con- stables under his direct controal. • Your Petitioner most distinctly disclaims any intention, either in this, or his former Petition, to obtain the praectirmof your lionourabk House, to stay the sl.arp and vindictive pro ceedings of the High Bailiff and his Solicitor against your Peti tioner in the Courts of Law, as he is fully persuaded that he shall have ample justice done him in the Honourable Cons t to which those proceedings are referred. " Your Petitioner is only anxious that your Honourabie House should investigate the conduct of the said High before you pass any new law for his protection ; and that your Honour able House will cause a Committee to he appointed to examine into the very large amount of the income of the Dean and Chap ' ter of the said City of Westminster, which your Petitioner be lieves to beupwards of 4:60,000 a-year, and who are bound, as your Petitioner humbly submits, to indemnify the High whose servari he is, for the fair expenses of executing the King's Writ. " Your Petitioner also submits to your Honourable !loose, that there is the less cause to hasten the present Bill through ytihr Honourable House without inquiry, to protect the said lligh Bailiff from the expenses of the approaelliog contest, be cause Mr. Smedley, the Solicitor and Agent of the said Ilign Bailiff, has officially informed your Petitioner, in the presence of a third person, that it is not the intention of the said I ligh Bai liff to put himself to any expense in the erection of Dustings, but that the said high Bailiff is determined to esectite the King's Writ, at the next Election, in the open air, and that b e w ill ta k e the Poll in eleven watch - b oxes. " Your Petitioner, therefore, most humbly prays that your Honourable House will not pass any new Bill exclusively for the protection of the said High Bailiff to'rxonerate hint ai.4l his employers, (the Dean and Chapter of Westmiuster) from the payment of the necessary expenses of executing the King', Writ; and your Petitioner implores your Honourable House to permit him to prove all and every of the ellqations contained in this and his former Petition, either at the Bar, or bef ore a Committee of your Honourabl e louse ; all and every of which allegations your Petitioner, together with many other persons, are ready to prove, and he prays that they m a y h ave an oppor tunity of so doing —and your Petitioner shall ever pray, &c. " 11. NIJNT." A LIST OF THE MINORITY MI. TIERNZeII MOTION LAST Rawer ON THE SANE ArSTRICTIONO. Abercromby, Hn. J. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Palmer, C. Aithorp, Viscount Fl em i ng , J o h n Pares, Thomas Allen' J. H. Frankland, It. l'arnell, Sir H. Anson, Sir G. Fremantle, William Peirse, IL Aubrey, Sir J. Gordon. Robert Pelham, lion. C. A.' , Amen, William Graham, Sandford Pelham, lion. G. A. Barham, Joseph Graham, R. J. O. Phi ll i ps , G . Baring, Sir T. Grenfell, Pascoe Phillips, G. jun. Barnard, Viscount Guise, Sir W. • Phillips, C. M. Barnett, ...same' Grosvenor, General Ponsonby, Hon. F.C. Beecher, W. W. Ce s k e % enjamin Power, It. Belgrave, Lord Gurney, IL H. Powlett, Hon. Wm. Bernali, Ralph flamihon, Lord A. Price, R. Bennett,lion. H. 0. Harvey, D. W. I'rotheroe, E. Benyon, Ben. lieathcote, Sir G. Phillimore, Dr. lientinck, Lord W. Hornby, Edward Itamsbottum, John Birch, Joseph Howard, Hon. W. Ramsdell, J. C. Brand, Hon. T. Howorth, li. Rancliffe, Lord Browne, Mo. Hughes, W. L. Ridley, Sir M. W. Brougham, Henry Hume,Joseph Robins, A. W. . Burdett, Sir Francis Hirst, R. Robans, W. T, Burroughs, Sir W. Heygate, Alderman Rowley, Sir Witham Byng, G. Kennedy, J. F. Russell, Lord Wm. Calcraft, John Knox, Hon. Thos. Russell, Lord G. W. Churchill, Lord C. Lamb , Hon. W. Russell, Lord John • Calvert, Charles Latouche, John Russell, IT G. Calvert, Nicholas Lemon, Sir W. Runthold, C. E. Campbell, lion. J. Lloyd, Sir E. Sharp, H. Crespigny, Sir W. de Lloyd. J. 241. Stni:h, William Carew, R. S. Lyttelton, Hon. W. Smyth, J. H. Carter, John . Lewis, T. F. Spencer, turd R. Cavendish, Henry Macleod, R. •Stewart, Lord James Clifford, Captain Mackintosh, Sir J. Stanley, Lord Clifton, Lord * Madocks, %V. A. Symonds. T. P. Coffin, Sir J. Maitlaud, J. B. Shelley, Sir .L Calborne, R. N. W. Martin, Johu Sebright, Sir J. St Colclough, Cass: Methuen, Paul Tavistock, Marquis Coke, Thomas, job. Maxwell, John Taylor, M. A. Concannam, L Mllbanke Mark Thorp, Alderman Coursmaker, George Merest, J. D. Tierney, Rt. I lon.G. Curwen, J. C. • Mills, C. Tremayne .1. 11. Crompton, Samuel Monck, Sir C. Temple, I uI of Davies, T. H. Moore, I'eter Walpole, Ilon. C. Denman, Thomas Muslim, Sir T. Waithman,.tiderman Denison, W. J. blorpeth, Viscount -Webb, Edward Douglas, Hon. F. S. Maberley, John Wharton, John Duncannon,Viscount Morland, S. B. Whitbread, William 1./nodes, Hon. L. Newman, Robert Wilkius, W. Dundas, Hon; G. Neville, Huth R. Williams, Owen Dundas, Ike. J. Newport, Sir J. Williams, Willi am Dundai, Charles North, Dudley Wilson, Sir Robert Ebrington, Viscount Nugent, Lord Wood, Alderman Ellice, Edward Nugent, Sir G. Wynn, C. W. Euston, Earl of Onitlow, Arthur Webster, Sir G. Fazakerley, N. O'Callaghan, J. VELLUM Fellowes, Newton Ord, William I.arebton J. G. Ferguson, Sir It . C. Osborne, Lord F. G. blacilonaid, James THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1819. TIIE FUNDS PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE D'CLCCK Bank Stock 271i-3 per Cent. Reduced 7811aa 3 per Cent. Cons. 78} 771i—Cons. for Acc. 74111. 31 per Cent. 87i 861-4 per Cent. 961 .5 per Cent. Navy 1061.11—Bank Lg. Ans. 201.161 India Stock 2331 23`34 r -India Bonds 82 80 82 South-Sea Stock 78-01 d Annuities 771 Exch. Bills (W.) 15 17 7—Commercial 9 10 dis. Omni= 1# premium. On the opening to-day of the Market, the Dulls appeared to have the ascendancy, and Consols, which left off yesterday at 781 for the account, were done at ; they fell, however, suddenly, in consequence of the appearance of some heavy Sellers, to 78i, and when our Reporter left the City they were at that price. —It is reported, that the Bank have refused to, prolong the time for the Redemption beyond the ,12th instant. The expected discussion on the resumption of Cash. payments by the Bank of • England, came on last night, in both Houses. In the House of 'Lcrds the Earl of EivEneoot.'s motion for a Committee was ac ceded to without any debate. In the House of Com there was a long and anirared debate, nlich was introduced by a motion of Mr. TIERNEY, for " a Se lest Committee to inquire into the influe.tre of ,the Exchanges with Foreign Countries upon e.-r circu. lation, with reference to the Restriction )1 Cub. payments ; and whether any, and what re our, ex- fisted, for continuing • the Resttict;on -I.evotti 'period appointed by law for its temila t i ol : supported his motion +:•:ti: ire it vivacity, a n d, , 'Meting the seriousn?is of the question, th e ft, was very good Lumoute,l. The CnAxcittoa EXCH cuu E.n . ! A rnendn:elt was " For a Secret;_, mittce to consi.lN- the state of the Bank With a feftncc to Cash i'ayments, and report their e•" there:.:-., as well as ❑p , :n all other matter.: rrl a4 , thereto, so far as ilit , cl , ,,Aire could be made injury to the public ihterests." The Amendment, of coirse, was carried, warm contest; and the result will be a continwt of the Restrkaion to an indefinite period, for no now counts °a the certainty of any day fixed on:, the resumption of Cash Payments as rendeliag period one whit more certain than it was v , ..r years ago. Advices have been received frern Ceylon, bv way cf Madras ; communkating the interligerce-0 the capture of the Malabar Chief, pretender to th Crown of Candy, tvho supposed to hae bee n E . chief cause off' the insurrection which had so kelp. vailed in that island. Together with him wab mad e prisoner, his Prime Minister, Knrial..tro . The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this mcrr.i T - The Chamber of Peers had on Saturday a 1)4, meeting, at which the discussion resuu,edfi n Project of Law for the Abolition of the Di ,it 4r4i. baiae. • An article of v"ry curious intelligence appear s these Papers under the head of Ilanover. At ti:. last Sitting, it is said, cf the General Assembly ti the States of that Kingdom, the question was agi. tated whether the Noblesse ought ;rot in future o contribute to the public expense, in common ni the third estate of Burgesses ? The : , lembers of ti! Noblesse, dreading a result contra', so their interes evaded the decision of the Fo7osition, and witil the view began to quit the Hall one after anodic under diTerent pretexts, with the view, as it wouh eesm, of not leaving the legal slumber requ;re:l to ccr. stitute an Assembly, which is fifty-two: The Dep. ties of the Third Estate did not oppose this sort ti desertion as long as a defficient number remained! 'but, when the fifty-second Member, a M. Ms; itAn• DOlia, made a motion to follow the example of colleagues, M. SPIEKER, one of the Repre3entatires of the Third Estate, immediately placed himself before the door of the Hall, and said to M. Ds RAMBOBP., in a firm tone, that he invited 'him, in the name F all his colleagues, not to retire before the vote ca tce project under discussion was taken. M. de 11. - Amuotta . was constrained to keep his seat, and the result of the vote was, as might b e:pectei, that the public burdens were ordained to be eqiia:ly assessed on all the inhabitants without any distinc:ia of cla:scs.. - Five per Cents. Saturday, 69f. F3c. The following Letter has been rectived by Mr. Hum., in a Reply to his complaints laid befo: Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, Rgir4 certain Officers of the 7th Hussars: Ilorse-Guards, January r. 7 163. Sett—l have the Commander-in-Chiefs commands to x. knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 94th instant, wit!Os enclosures, regarding the transaction stated to have occurri..i the MancliesterTheater ; and as you therein state that the &Lets of the 7th Hussars with others said to be cornered in that pia. reeding, are to be immediately prosecuted in the Courts of law, his Royal Highness desires I will acquaint ycu with his that it would show a want of deference to those laws, if he were to anticipate their decision by kay Military investig,:tioa of notice 'lithe offender Aleged against the Officers alluded to. " Under these circumstances, his Royal Highness will Isc:st the laws to take their course; and he is always ready to sonar in the propriety of those under his command "can made anum able to the just exercise of them. I remain, Sit, " Your most obedient Ir.:l:able servant, ,µ To Henry Hunt, Esq. Manchester." -"if 1. TORBEN& PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2.—Wind N. N. E.— Arrived the Janus (transport) from London. Passe,' through for Plymouth the. George Daysh, Warsos, from London ; and Britannia, from ditto. Saii:J the Thomas, BELL., for St. Vincent's ; Governor Re court, WiLsox, for Derrxrar.s ; It egulus. Earl Moi;1, Peace, Barrosa, and Thomas and May (ma:lvo:J.4 with troops for the Cape of Good Rope ; Marine:, British Army' and Queen itrnnsrorts ) with troops fie Barbadoes ; His Majesty's shp PHEASANT La- NET cutter, on a cruize. Cowrs, FF:LRUA RV 2.—Arrived the ',A Two fkr• thers, GILCURIDT, from Batavia, in l:"3 days. for orders : spoke the Janson off the Cape of Gcod !Tore ! having sprung her mainmast. ar.tl woltid be obliged to put inhere: left at Batavia the William Bake:, Union, and Jane. DEAL, FEERUARY 2.--Wir.:l 'C7,6—Ca roe on from the River and Eiiiled, the Porkers, Saran, M 'Grenada; Princess Bra:, c.,, e s out h 84: Speculator, CHAPMAN, for Bahia ; Georgiana, WaL• nEN, for P.erbice ; Dart, COPE. llavli ; Lender NEWTON, for Portsmouth, &c. Kinrten, FORREg• from Newcastle for Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY I.—The Havannith has been got off the Point cf Air, and brought in a steam-boat. CORN-EXCHANGE, MA THC•LA "VE, FEE. :A RI; :1.- - The supply of English Wheat continues small: tint runs from Essex and Suffolk met ready sale at an :1 vance of Is. per platter, the p-::.co of Flonr hav;o; been raised ss. per sack •at tl , c c lose o f market. There was rather more dcrand for Barley, for whielt Monday's prices were fitlly cu ported. Beans and O.tts also went off rather freely, acid for tine samples of each nit advance obtained of 1.. per quarter. Pater or licia.tow..—Neve Dollars erere Teqcreay at 7.6. I \ l aid Silver, tandard, in b ra , at Se. 7 4 L—Cfokii., not guinea. LONDON : rrinted pod publt.ttl try Tayst. Kin T 1 r`C‘' Temp!-Ag. eYond L and, cot , :he 1:1 zret is mith a r e . r 4 e , af.r ra ntinin n% Or np :eci L.,„ . eliag as tv.e nt) a, by t y iger ce- r.b; to tI been e r , lon p r! . made a p :41 4r4i.. Tears At th. stobly was 2 .3 i. Tuture o On tri:!. rs of ti ! • intezest vitl that anodic it wonii tom:. e Depa. I sort ti mainel Ili .e of :.is of Ole fore the 'UPS, in ef en f:..e his seat, :pectei, cqua:ly, by fo: agaisat 1619. ds to ac- , OiLers thzt of Law, he we: :tioe ac to. tt Tc::: )conar e mw- au, RENS. . Passe,' Sail•:J r Hat- N!oi;a, Dpsiot 11.1 k ,Rm '5. far I Topa laiged E lora WaL• , n &V. tRE6T. °.-• ; to 1(1.:.% 5 r title r cue muse c v;:ts tea $, .1 R