Star. — London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

onspirators, to make theMsekvcs neaten 'of that artreta. r; '4 • . ~ i; '.' JI .13:td* I Much ferment prevails at Genes i 40=4411)11c ran quillity remains undisturlietki , 'PI • lions igainst thy Sardinian kovernmenvarkon elf posted up luring the night, and torn down by thapolice neat norning. .'! :. S7',I7E P rIPBA: JOTS OF PRINCE TALI.EYRANI) TO PtINCE MET TERNICH, DATEI) DECEMISER IR, INI4. 66 I have hastened to fulfil the wishes of his Itnpe ial and Royal Majesty, expressed in your Hight fess s utter, and have transmitted to his most Chriistian I ijesty the confidential Note which you addressed a Prince Hardenberg on the 10th instant, and Which gni officially communicated to me. To prove the itisfaction which the resolutions announced in that ‘ . ...)ee will give to the King, it is sufficient to compare ;sum with the orders which his Majesty has gives to 2 - ,• Ambassadors at the Congress. 66 Trance bad not to bring thither any views of irinbition or self-interest. Replaced in her ancitnt Naundaries, she no longer thought of extendiog them, ike the sea, which makes no ioroad on its shores but el hen it has been roused by storms. Her armies, traded with glory, no longer aspire after new can t • sts. Delivered from that oppression of which she 3C w•: s less the instrument than the victim, happy on ving lecovered her legitimate Princes, and, with he m, that repose; which she had reason to fear for ever k); t, she had no reclamations to make, nopretensions wb Mt she wished to form; she has not put forward 1 , 0 and she will not. • But it remained for her to desire that •estitution should be carried into effect for the sake ill'Europe, as well as for her own ; that the spirit -evolution should even now and for ever cease ; :! a t every legitimate right should be rendered sacred, 1 that every kind of ambition or enterprise should r , t, 'poth its condemnation• and a perpetual obstacle, ia an explicit acknowledgement and a formal gua. r.tr tee of those very pritteiples, of which the revolts• had been only a long and fatal oblivion. This h of France must be that of every European state W:1 ICI is not self-blinded ; without such an order of thit cgs none can deem itself for a moment certain as to t he future. Never was a nobler object presented to t Governments of Europe; never was such a re it2l. . more necessary ; and never could the hope of its .inment be so strong, as at. a period when all ristcndom was for the first time summoned to fur al a Congress. • Perhaps it would already have been completely art tined, if, as the King had hoped the Congress, on its first meetings, had, by leyingdown its principles. fin :d the limits, and traced. oat the only road by rrlu . ch it can be reached. Doubtless. in that case, wo ;ho uld not have seen some powers employing that as a , retext for destruction which can only have conser-, ut ion fen its end and object. Certainly, when it was ete, spirit and meaning of the Treaty of the 30th of hl ay, that the ultimate result of the proceedings of the Congress should be a real and durable equilibrium, it was not then understood, that territories and na tioi is were to be thrown into one single mass, in order t•)1 ie afterwards divided according to certain prom tict .s. It meant that every legitimate dynasty should be preserved, that every legitimate right should be sts, ,ected, and that vacant territories (that is, without overeign) should be distributed in conformity to • t!. 2.4 pate-thing, tti principles Conservative of the rights of each, and the repose of all. 4 0' It would besides be a very strange error, to con siJr r the quantities which political arithmeticians lel abet nut, .as the ally. element of this equilibrium.. Ai tens, °bucket's Montesquieu, had withiu herself :the sag e physical force both when she ruled• witieen.nitich g 1 a y, and when she was in base subjection. bah .nce of power 'would be mere idle words, if ft be sell 'rated not from that ephemeral and deceitful force ch the passions produce, but from the true.moral Ina e which consists io virtue. But tithe mutual re kit ins of states, the Stilt virtue is justice. Penetrated with these principles, the King has pus cribed it to his Ambassadors as an invariable rule, to p nrsue in preference to every thing that which is jua . never to swerve from it in any case or upon any acct ant whatever—never to subscribe to or acquiesce in * hat is contrary theret o; and in the order of tints .net combinations, to adhere, to such as may most tually contribute fo the establishment and main tent ice of a real equilibrium. la Of all the questions to be discussed at the COO. rt the King would have considered as the first, thei , teatest, the most eminently European, beyond' all e raparison with any others—that of Poland, had it b n pessible for him to hope as strongly as he' %cis!) :d, that a nation so worthy of the interest of all "! 11 Iron] its antiquity, its valour, the services whit !I it in former times rendered to Europe, and hors its misfortunes, could have been restored to its axis .nt and complete independence. But the question had I become foreign to .France by anterior treaties ; it is :no longer any thing but a simple affair of parti tion. and or limits,- and there remains to France only the iish that you should be satisfied with the with of rt, ur discussions, and to be so herself if lon Were SO.". The disposal of Saxony, according to the claims n'itv set up, peri;icious as an example, will be espe &ally so by its influence on the general balance of Elm .pe ; a balance which consists ni the reciprocal force of aggression and forte of resistance belonging to rt , liucal bodits. " Frafict., like Austria, may say with truth, that eke cherishes . no feeling of jealousy or animosity Against Pritisia ; and that it is preci , .cly because she gas ;i sincere regard for her, that she cannot wish to ! ec tier obtain apparent advantag es, which, acquired it.justice and dangerous to urope, will sootier or later become destructive to herself. Let Prussia ac. Maine all that she can legitimately obtain ; France will not only not oppose but will be the first to ap plaud this ; and if cessions on the part of the King of Saxony are necessary in order to restore to Prussia an exislauce equal to what she had in 180.5, the King of France will be the first to press that Prince to make such as the interest of Austria, and the interest of Germany may permit, which in this point constitute the interest of Europe." NICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE (*CLOCK s lietlx:ced 64 i-4 per Ct. 1110-5 per Ct. Navy 93 / Consul"' (Hit—fur acasuut. 64/i—Ontniurn 3s. dui. hank I.mag Anus. 10 s.ltiths--litoda AN. Mk pre. Exth(plopiNUWlNlrcln• IHATANIN.GiffrAEL " t " LONDOM:• 1 1 1. :2 ,: 66 01 : 1.‘ , 1 4 1 • 6 . till ,111, ,!i,r:, MONDAY, VEBRUARY'I%,IIIIB. •. •I, • 'The Spanish ship Maria , trancii* as arrived at, Liverpool from the Havanuehoftev a quick passage of St days. By this vessel we•lenn that there was not much probability of Admiral CCICIIRAItiei Expe dition succeeding. The inhabitants and the Ameri can Government having long anticipated the arrival of the Expedition in the Mississippi, every bale of 'cotton and hogshead of tobacco bud been removed upwards of 100 miles in the interior, and upwards of 15,000 men had been well organized and a great number of fire vessels collected in the rives to pre vent the boats from proceeding ups the Expedition was lying at Belize, but would not proceed up the •river, and in attempting to land with boats, the Bri tish had experienced partial defeat. We have now Paris Papers of Thursday and Fri day last befdre us. They still repeat the report that Mum has made a hostile movement towards Rome, but kisby no means well authenticated. II Mostar has not the countenance of the Allies in the proceed ing, his conduct may be regarded as. r a sh. Among our extracts.from the French Papers of to-day, wll4 be found a State Pape► presented 'to Congress by Prince TALLIMAND. It breathes :'spirit of calm and dignified moderation. It disclaims all intention of interfering with Poland, and merely intimates a sentiment of regret that Prussia should appropriate Sammy to herself. Mails from Holland and Hamburg!: arrived this morning, but the Papers brought by them have not supplied us with any intelligence of interest. Their speculations on the subject of the proceedings of Cott: gress have not even the aspect of novelty to recom: mend them. The State Paper at Vienna continued to rise in value; and hence an inference is drawn that the peace of Europe will be permanent. By accounts from Rome, it appears tLat up to the 22d of January no Neapoliun troops had appeared near that city : the reports of a contrary nature in the French Papers are therefore incorrect. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past five o'clock, the PRIMO RLOINT arrived at Calton-house from B r io. WO. His ROYAL Hicitma held a Privy Council this day, for the purpose of pricking for Sheriffs for the year ensuing. SOUTUWASIIt ELICTION. (Second Day.)—State of the Poll this day, at twelve : • Mr. sasecAv - 696 Mr. W. J. BORDIITT 117. The Subscription for a Mausoleum, to comme morate the Poet BURNS, we are happy to learn, con tinues to be filled with the names of many generous donors, not ()illy residents in Great Britain, but in foreign parts. Among ti.e more recent subscriptions, in addition to a l►beral subscription fiom Liver foci, SUM from Lisbon. ' Yesterday the remains of CorporAl K ‘v, of the Royal Horse Guards, were interred in the New Bury ing-ground, St. John's Wood, Mai y with tiditary honours, the regimental band attending. TM scene was impressive in the extreme; and the hearse of the deceased furnished a preminent object in the melancholy procession. The deceased was the tallest man in the regiment, being six feet s'x inches high.—he died of consumption, and had been nine. 'teen years in the service, universally respected. On Saturday last, the Grand Jury Of the Court of Icing's Bench found a Bill of Indictment against the Printer and Publisher of the Day Newspaper 'of the Sd of linear,' last, stating, that Viscountess DEER. Roost. was the lady who lately exhibited articles of the peace against her husband. Her Ladyship at tended herself before the Grand Jury as a witness, and proved there was no ',nth in the statement. Wednesday last Sir NEAL O'DONNELL received judgment in the Court of King's Bent!,, Dublin, for the assault upon the Hon. Dams BnowN. He was sentenced to pay a fine of dtsoo, and be imprisoned one year. Tirorsdiy, a Mr. STEWARD attempted to ascend in a balloon from the Prussia-gardens. near Norwich. 114 1 . en effeitts, however, to spurn the catch having proved abortive, he was surrounded by a tumultuous and ..afeeling crowd, who seized on the balloon, and tote it into a thousar.d pieces. The car was then stripped of its ornaments, and a chimney-sneerer placed in it, who was carried round the city in triumph. A pitched battle, between Afalhiiaux and Cooper, mil be fought in the month of March, for 4(X) guineas. HUNTING.--The Quota Hounds Met this day IT Oadisy Bar; to meet at Sep Hill, an ; u %V telntersponi on •1 hormily.—The &Noir Housed. a. Piper Hole, Oil day ; at hree Queen., to-morrow; at Hounds, on 'lltursday ; at Langar, sat Friday.-1-ord Lonsdales, at 'Tull thorpe Oaks, this day; at Qu.tcr Wuod, to-morrow; at Airetton, on Thursday.— Lord Yarborough'. at Irby Kama, this day; at Kill.togiiitlme 'Towle, on Wednesday ; and at Melton Hikb Woad, on Friday each day at eleven o'cl:ick.—The Desky koa-housids, at llentley C.tr, this day ;at Morley Gate, on 'Thursday; at Drab , -low, on Sa, taday ; each morning at 'half 'past ten ii'elticli:-I.ord Poky Hound', at Bow Wond, this day; at Land Oak Turnpike. on Weeltieslay; at Freese Wood, un fridaY 'al halt past ten a ack morning.—Mr. Pediain's Hounds, at Newcliffe, this day ; at Kennel, to-morrow; at Palatal, on Friday; at At thigliam' on Monday neat, at the usual hour.—The H. H hounds meet on Monday twat at the Gulden Put; on Tuesday, at Mat tern y (lace ; on Thursday, at Nutky Church ; and on tiAtereley, at V. indult!l hill, at ten o'clock each day.—The Landrum Fog bound'', at Cawsey, this day; at Faso, to-morrow; at Mentes% tau 'Thursday; at Suraopside, Friday, each moo Meg at tea o'cloCk. These bounds will bunt Irons audit:field no Monday next, area. ther permitting.— I he Earl d Darlingto!!'s Fox-hounds, at Cald. well, today ; at Selaby Car, to-morrow; at Brusteldoh, Thurs. day ;at WackerfleldWhin, Saturday, at hall-Fast tea each day. The bornahy hounds, at Hallways Blue hell, soaerarrew ; at Hinton Village, Thui 'day ; at barwtek, Saturday,eash Anew , tag, at ten o'clot.k. The Hatfield Fox-houmls have had this season seVeadfilailen runs, and killed their foxes in high style. Lady oefisbaki. esaginwes to ride with the moat dash in g sportsmen of the hast e and is not unirequently in at the death. COURSING AT Paattilialt+l.o4SOTTOW and Wednesday, at hall-past ten each *swabs'. NAY~I~ : IrNTBLt. I /G,~~l, ; - . .'• • - . • ik• ti-L•L•aLLOYD'S ; FEEMYART3II. - • i rtitl i folloiiinit Is ad extract of a tetteffinro!he Ad• iniralty, in reply to an enquiry made by the Commiuce, .w tether any information of the account of the tapturet of the Richmond, .tlie Adconia, • and another ship of the SWIFTSUIteS convoy, had been received at that Office ? " TOM is resson to b:•Ueve that the two ships mentioned have been captured by an American privatrer.", FALMOU TH. FEBRUARY to. Sailed yesterday the Duke of Marlborough packet with a mail fnr Lisbon ; Grace packet (or Jamaica, also with a mail. Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in five days. Wind S.S.E. dirty weather. PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY It Arrived yesterday, a large Fleet from the Downs, bound to the West Indies. Dropt down yesterday to St. Helen's, his Majesty's shipsWannton, LIFFEY, CIIPHALUS, ACnAR, PHCENIX, and TAY, with several sail, fur their respective conrnys. Arrived his M l . jesty's ship Dame , from the East Indies. Arrived to-day from the Downs, the General Harris, Gene! ral Kyd, Lowther Castle, Atlas, Herefordshire, and Bridgewater, East Indiamen ; also a few Vest lei diamen. The outward bound convoys still remain. The Warren and Calincourt transports were ,re leased from quarantine, at the Motherbank, on Tiles day. They sailed from Gibraltar, without convoy. the 14th ult. bringing home invalided seamen and marines. There being no desctiption of foe in the _Mediterranean, cur ships were there in an absolute state of inactivity—lying at anchi'r at Palermo, in afalta, and Corfu. The squadron under Rear-Ad. miral the Hon. C. Fi.etrixo were kept constantly ar sea, cruising from the Gut of Gibraltar to Cape Fini sterre. There had been no capture, however, made, since the Leo privateer which was taken by the Gra. aims. The Volontaire, Hon. Captain WALnEcttAvs, having returned from the excursion to Leghorn with the Duke and Duchess of &prom), had gone to Oran and Algiers, on a particular mission to the DEY ; she was expected to come to England, on her return to Gibraltar. Admiral FLENitvn left the flock ea the lifah ult. in the Eli7.:thetb, 71., Cartain GuioN, on a public visit to Mr. CANNIN:(4 at Li,son : the Meander, Captain fIAITAnn, was in comp Iny. There were at Gibraltar Lie Caster, Captain Diners, having the convey signal Hying for Haliias ; the Esk, An dromeda, Levan.. Sabrina, and Sparrow. The trans ports spoke the Minstrel and Turean cru:sing off Carpe Roque; A q itilon, elf Oporto ; C.ra 'liens, Seamander, and Fly, off Cape Finisterre. The Fly had joist re turned from chasing an Amerean of 1t; guns, which she could not get up with. .1'; a; i n t• a lid a d Officers arrived in the two transport!: are—Lieutenant Seise, late of the Volontaire; Lieutenant PerrstaN, Levant; Lieutenant DAY. Andromeda ; Lieutenant MACKENZIE, Renard ; Mr. NVILTNI lt;':11, surgeon, Sparrow; Mr. Is,lancitaNT, surgeon, Zenobia ; and Lieutenant ATKtasox, 67th rei;:ment. HARWICH, FEBRUARY i 2. Arrived the Active packet, with a mail from Hnl l.tnd ; and Lord Nelson packet with a mail from llamburgh. Sailed the Prince of Orange packer, with a mail for Holland; H'nry Freeling packet, with a mail for Hamburgh ; and Thetis packet, with mail from Gottenburg. Wind S. ••••••• 4 4 The brig Fanny, .from Rio ;Janeiro, grtiored stt . Buenos Ayres the 25th November. The convoy (from England was going into ltin Janeiro nt the 'time she sailed from thence. The IscoNsvANT fri- Azte, Captain Tureen, on being rel;eved by the tioTaron, intended to sail for Engl Ind, from the' River Plate, early in January. The Ann, Tce.t.otit, • from Liverrsol, is also arrived at Buenos Ayres I— put into Bahia, having sprung a leak, which it was iaccessary to repair before she could proceedntry far ther ; her dry goods,- it it thought, will not be da. maged, but the snit will he wct. The Bmganza from Caledonia, and Montreal packet, arrived' at Buenos Ayres :30th November, pert of the convoy w•lrich left Engl.snd early in September. DEAL, FEBRUARY 12. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship BANN from Portsmouth, and passed the Downs for Leith. Came down from the Rim to-day the HibFAL', LENNoN, for the Isle of France, the Sappho 11,r Jamaica, the Spanish Patriot for Cadiz, and the Emanuel for Havannah.—Wind S.W. blows fresh. - - . —. ', The private India ship..nsned the Fort William, captain PARISH, on her voyage front Rig Janeiro to Calcutta, committed to the deep Mrs. Paitimi and Upwards of 100 of her crew. On dive ship's arrival Off Satigor, about 100 were ill, and scarcely 4 person 'on board escaped sickness. . The following is a List•of Vessels captured or de stroyed by the American privateer Lawrence, of 14 guns : . . October 17, sloop Fairplay, from St. Vincent's ; 22, brig Canada, from Or..itstia ; Nov. 11, brig Faglj, !runt liri.tol, all bound to St. Joiniti, Newfoonillantl ; Nov. 17, brig !Alward, from Port Orotara ; 19, brig Peter, from Messina, both 11.,i;:. , 1 to I.ein. don ; Doz. 1, cotter Dart, cargo wine and rAiiiiiis, burnt; .;. brig Chris Lin, Paterson, from Faro to Loudon, Leon; 7. schooner Fanny, from Laguim ; 15, brig wnwili, Litiklattr, frills Port ()Wars, both bound to London (scut in). Vatious instances Of American ernizers carryinp their prizes into French po rts _ have recently exciteO considerable attention. We .une!erstand that acme time back, when this practice was ascertained, a re pr s entation was made from this country or. tl:e suh-, have uncq t izs .c o a n n y to d believe ecia red je sh on e . wi rrei c ic h h nc G ea dv si ern ' irL e t Iltti they woild not allow any Ameripo privateer to tak NI board arms, ammuni!ion or warlike stores, In the its of France ; nor permit any British vessel, caf lp . ted into their ports, to remain longer than 21 hours, except in cases of 'absolute distress. Intelli• gence has been received, however, of the capture of two vessels, from Waterford to London, by an Ame rican privateer, supposed to be the Surprise (which lattly sailed froM Brest), and of three other vessels Neese? taken and carried into Roscoff, by a priva teit fitted out at St. Maloes. It may be said that, in dtit time, we ;shall hear of the release of these vessels, thrtaith the interference of the French Government ; but tfie ship Athol!, front Zante to London, was car riett into Brest by the Lawrence privateer, as long ago as the 7th alt. and there is eves.' reason to believe ,:b! it there Ital. .faiLkic4ol2-T-2 .vraP....•f..=a .........en- di I 4. 1 4 -7-7 'i"'-bAilen - f't _Atat yan utte elv took p ace tse • art of Livanrom and a number of Members , of ths House of Commons on the object' of etc/Corn - Laws. Report says,' , I that it was agreed on all hands that a B;H for the protection of the Arlen'tarsi interests of the country was rendered iidispensible, on die principle that as capital, skal, and industry employed in every other brands of trade mere protected against the importation of produce noel manufac tures, at a rate to overwhelm and ampl,ilate the tla• live dealer, so ought they to be when applied to :: production of corn. At the same time, it was agreed to, that in this most material of all articles, the rare cf importation should be such as to keep the price of bread corn at a moderate, and, if possible, at an equal price. It was still thought advisable that importation sho-il I be made to depend on the average price of the. !ram! market, and the chief question was, at -what price t 1..: highdutyon importation should consistence, whethcr t c 7.55. or at 801. per quarter t Nothing beyond the rqit i t y of the principle was decided ; tliere is to be A secravt Meeting on the subject to-morrow, siltert the last se turn for the quarter will be received, and by which the duties will be regulated for the nest tl.t..e months, without the intervention of any new law (s the subject." • The question is a most important one—ton impor tant to be hastily decided ; nor can there be ply n - cessity for a hasty deci,lon, as there I. every rc.-•-n -believe that the return of r : ices for the last q.lartve will be such as to shut the ports for three mcrn:is to come, against all importation. The argument maintained on the part of tile Agri culturalists that the-rites by which importation 'be settled should be such as always to leave :1 10 ~p -r profit to the home grower, though specious, is (minded on a gross ignorance oldie motives-and principles svi: iclt actuate men ; and which by their untemred r , perations, tend to the production of the maximum of p••• , ilic be nefit. Let the laws be only so framed as to se:lite if, the grower, under all circumstances, what he would call a fair pinfit, and you will instantly rut ah end to every farther improvement in agricultur e. it a n.an's profits are secured to him, there is an end to all sti. mulcts to, exertion ; for it is oaly by the effect of ()tea -1 sional pressure that human ingenuil is called iota full exercise, for the purpose of averting an apile !tended evil, or of remedying it, if already in action. There is another point connected with this which deserves particular attention. It is argued . that our agricultural productions s'.ould receive an /Anal pro tection against the foreign grower as our fabrics against the foreign manufacturer. This argument is• specious —nay more, it may be well (Duelled; but this must depend on the result' of a qnestion that must previonsly be decided. Do we owe our national prosperity (mast to our happy Constitution) to our superiority over our rivals in our attic:es of manu facture, or to our superiority in agriculture ? If to the I titer, it ought to be encouraged and prntected, that our superiority may Ftill be maintained—if t 0 the former, our manufactures must become the o!,ject of preference. This is seh-evider.t ; for we can tot, as a community, have the hdance of in nor favour in our commercial transactions with other countries. The thing is physically impossihle ; and those who imagine that by legislative enactments we can secure both, may as well attempt to teguia e by Act of Parliament the quantity of rain s and situ-shine, fot.shopropme of instrtng large crops to the fatints3. • -rne- ffalancei of 1‘..itl()11:4 coriirnefte de end Ors . other principles then lsws enacted by one of the par ' ties only. The laws which govern died art . fttiyinittl the controul of Statesmen. They may anlii;ir.fo have the balance in their own favour both ineorn and Ma nufactures, and like :the boy who could not make a choice between pye and I:articling, and thereline would tave both, they may attempt. Id catty their point in spite of the prohibition ; butibeY must be disappointed. Questions of this kind should always• he settled on broad, universal, and inconttovertible princip!e-. Statesmen have only to decide, not seliat is, desirat4.t, but, what is practicable ? If they make a mistakti the loss to the community becomes oticluie ; for it is dit ferent altogether from the result of specillatiOns tween individuals of the same community : in this case if one of the parties has fooled away his money, the other hasgot it, and the community is neither richer nor poorer.—Not so in our intercourse with other nations. If by enhancing the price of labour by a high. pi ice for bread we give them an advantage iu the fabrication of any one article with which we before tiipplie I them or others, the evil will eventually be rolled hark upon the corn grower, and the price of his produce must suffer a farther reduction. This evil, suonet.or later,. becomes unavoidable, for if by the opera:ion of laws he be enabled to maintain the price, it will he found in the end that the same - laws have had the • . effnt to lessen the number of eaters. The national manufactures must languish and the populailott diminish. It is a curious remark that has frequently b.:en. made, as a ploof the popularity of the justly-tarotii . RusslA OIL, that it has had since its hest ..Kin int, this country, upwards of .50 opponents and imitations, hut its cglehtity has outlived the ali-tlr~tf them, and the dentand, we understand, to 'Ala continues to increase among the Fashouttabies cif this and every other poli,,hed country. AVEICAGe. PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND nod wAut.4" • front the returns er.thog,the ttlko! Evbr.larr, ISIS Wheat. Rye I%arlry. Or.. 1. d. I I 6. 6. 1. I 6. 1. I s. 1 s. 59 5 137 2 23 it 21 135 to (3V Ci . 1 he avtrage Pricy ASugar, vsnivaitekl Cron tLe returns muds li. the wet!. ending ilia Bth Yebraary, is 74., 4%d pereln:' bMITHFIELD MARKL• E FEBRUARY IS Reef Ss 01 to 6s 0t Veal Veal 7, W ft. as Al Muttnn 54 od to 6s 4d , P,rk 6s Ad to 'ls AI Beasts 9.1f0 —Sheep and Lambs 12,500- , -Calres Cq—pies *SO HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. • Meadow Hay 41 to 81 4% I Clover SI Os to 111 la • Straw sal 12s. to XI 141. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEBRUARY 12: We had a large supply of Wheat from Essex this day, bat very little from any other part; and early In the morning vales , were readily effected at an advance of from 41. to de. per quar ter upon the prices of last Monday; but there was not that eagerness ia the demand towards the cleee as there was at the commencement of the market. It is now ascertained that out ports will shut on the 13th Instant against the importation 431 to. reign Wheat. Barley, Pease. Beans and Oats, ere 2s. per cleaner dearer. 'Mere was a Partial Avarice of ti. per sack in the price of Flour last Monday, but k was not generally known, from the lateness of the hour at which the price was Axed; bus the subsequen• nee iM the price of Wheat has now confirmed the price 00s. to Cle. per sack.