Star. — London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

the wterest of sioneLborrowed :--Istit for vtiettever object intended , li ttil „ e ", .....,_____ l " 4 "Wl o expittin is l es ions Statillgati 'in uge aineumir 11l wisillin 11 IVIIS b e expended+. 6 4aeswhoer.).4h mid mini* sleet t he interest' nUtinp mans lately borrowed; for 40 vo te to that effect bra valet passed the House. The CHANCELLOR,Of the EXCHE oe . ressal k e d, t tha th e observations of the H. R 2 tan were rathee peemature, and chicle was both ins „esti* and unnecessary at present to eater into tbe : xe l aa atioes reqnireda—a( Ham, h aw .) Sfr. pONSONBY wildito be inheased what ea e• j iand military forces ()tibia comitry requited the ha_ ponti C HA N C E LLOR ne taxes to defray their t Th o& the EXC ?QUER answer ed, that the Ministers had goy as.yes, entered into all y final resolutions :eyecups the naval and mi litary establishments ; and that the new taxes were ren d er ed necessary in consequence of the expiration o r the Property Tax, but were by no mesas iatended c e equal that tax in the amount of their prance. g r . WHITBREAD declared, that with respect i to the nature and object of the Ways ond Idea% the Tionse remained still uniefornsed. He olt d e ep oo d that the Chancellor of the Exchequer purpos e d to open the Budget on Friday sennsght, to meet the expenses of the nation ; but be has not infonmedreehat these expenses are. The Property Tax was origi wily imposed as a war tax, cad eansetiontly shetad no longer be esteemed necessary en .the ream of, p e occ—(lfear, heer.).- 0 Can the Right Honourable Gentleman inform the HUM whether be expects the return of Lord Castlereagh previous to. the .i.nitc.. tion of his financial schemes t" To th is ih e m aa. cellar of the Exchequer mode in Irvin - stud . ' ..` Mr. BARING rose to ohm*, that it was inspns. sable the House could form 111117 j 114111 1 .14 on SOUS, portant a nutter, without the 411111M111111101kef amorcred with the subject ) and hoped that pre vious communication may be:made as to enable the cumbers to form an accurate opinion concerning it. Mr. PONSONBY lamented that the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not think it necessary to give a notice of four-and-twenty hours more on a question of such serious importance as the present, than in any uifling concern connected with his of fi ce. u Can he ex p e ct us," asked the Right Honourable Member, ~ to vote new taxes, witkout informing us to what purpose they are to be applied, or what naval and military establishments we are so support t Can he lope t o blindfold the Heine so effectually as to in duce it to raise considsrahle sons, without explaiaing , the means, or deck:jai:Ate I!' . .., , The CHANC/41.144,- Abe gxcHEQUER prot E observed, that if be . e measure ) . inconsistent with the authorised and • . *odes of proceed ing practised in the noose, lio would then admit the observations of the Right Orlogrohio G e mi ni= to be perfectly correct. . ~ . 1 .. The House aAjouroad 4 . 1 . rpnaorrow (this day). afiussza 4iNto Aiimikrostii aRs. • • VENI011; naNtintst tft • • Necking titore st*titilip,oesht of th e Emperor. of Aiutria to vidtbir EgArgrie6mr Stites. The arrests continue, sad every ' ere disco vered of the - Milan .•• • • Our Geeptlior hes recently said toigveral • t not rail* lot win be changed . It raid& ,the deer which it • • • alltialc,a"Telinlc_i a Capital • '• taut R 4 Modena, the • th i eve& '4lktivpai 1; Veronese, the ' .. indVeiteilait US K. sad countries oftbirtiord sad a* hiving'. • " ..*14 1 419 UNI4 I I* 44. „.- t. A traveller Writ *ph* besibecesght 4 widi him al printed copy of" As Aildttet petaled toilet Iris*, br the Nobilirr of the isidess. of Naples" maw hued from the Italian, wh ki ieb deserves rftn. the istrodeesito great prays Nee bestowed oa the salt of the-rAeg. is emirs en•awerp, ix. el well , won his Mond qedilleaboos. Tbe 4ddessa Oa. eludes as follows • is Bet, sir% the dew whisk per iistpdrefle cot love awl gratitude, mut be dos eoweensefe by es kW fishable austeesent. Yes Ifve sawroistelei •the Thew whirs splendour width is newer boil before, awl we say lifter our. , wives !hat yew gleams work will had es illseiriese eepport ii• i the slain and tabours erisiek shims is the young Priareerwho ate desdned to perpetuator r abi lt • • " You have now, Eh% to do, nags to Impose on your ranotest ateeesson the and istowity eli felbeing Your glorious example. Melanin murky will Whisk ow gra titude, it your Majesty, Wiling yew geserose lotoullew. ONO' layette the torte w and justice Goventssest pertemet klisk ut imsa. whicht will do serve t o the nasistel those rindraiwsl4l: dote ce width love •11 c : lm nwm .,... j the amuse et your astikedry t illy uy lichee the Throw the sowismasto aai the whilst of the. with the wore wolidesse, tine% big - witr to its antiont tom, it moot la mewed, Id WIN any Issureet centsal7 to the advantage of the Sovereign wel St the -Ohs Nobility having sesenosed all their Ova: oPw - lir bad dionalou in the curdle of their dodo. If blehigepl are oar the Threw, they eke shis mitalle!ip eekly dial *el alaylotsrrt to the tiorent e tto pito of NO :lecist 11144 srukt all dews of lebleeb sol os seq t SW asset 464101141005 do rsteureisa. lido aro silsessd with' this, it is oily to re:OW disecloseseadir ihof 'US al " . be/014 10 thelP. to dip M HA I " "joy = or etraig j lo pgokitillitlEO,lMlE_, be always vatly to combat and tn. die l'oe Mit PION alea meaty. Your Majosis moat jade haw tie Olvisa me the sobrik i k, di e p rosagoi tiers, Mil be imbued ' THE " The Address of the ilatterileg ney heart. rie• ogee whit . 'ability thew knit mesa who, st..ting aide its privil ege% k has spoke . Sun. It bas spokeo the' ..,___" ll e.klentalkoo swiss !.. soft wafts, o *mien : and my "tint who have now, d at r Y• The Nobility ;rib for canon el a liberal Govoroassat. TVs wawa thews* ession,. sod I haw that k eo. it ;molt _ Oa34Y NEW, had see political slams horded sty fus I PI4I h the Indspeadshan of the sada& T l i r de lu lig 'Judd is sewed by the valour el essp vie!AiLe., erllop onnelvaa es the mime se 110.•• • • • •• 1 1 41 ger dimples are diretall to this liplirtaist Apes • 1.4 Nth Udine WNW le ow thaw are ;hi toed of the amiss, sad for the I bmile• I declare that it gives aset em =sre to inten t IMd the ollikt of dale peepk when i no gra* havelowil *bah " *ewe se smash low wow, to &wad a rooks eloweinseSt, ti e rroundoil by the Ceesesaors it *stake, ash Fs k bgal rsiskonanderrof o.4l4evseansest which wale s intim becantelte only jest ern 1s the Nobility use. to their sneetwora eye obi , s (lariat. they Sew. &OW to swissiers vall had in `"att Ido, the brtgbosit noppeA el tba Tbrisse." TRE UVENING:STAIL:^ AIM -.-----••••••••••■11111111111101.111011111.11111MMOON......-.....34=4111Ptil" 3 : 011-200-1 LONDON, • • . • .• • • FRIDAY. FE=" 10, lin& • FRICE OF ATOCKS THIS DATIRT MILS% ' Reduced 541,11-4 per Ct. 1121-4 pee CC WV/ Cowl* dealt—for account, infilf--Oungn. lank Long Anna. 114 Lldtho—Boods 176. p &A qua Bias ft. to Sa. prem. The Property Tax is not to be continued. This , was announced last night by the CHANCIILLOR of the EXCIIEQUZR. in every point of view this is most im portant intelligence to the country. The Agricultu rists have now no shadow of a pretext left for Cora sae the nation by laws to keep up the price of, wheat; nor will the country. after getting rid of the Property Tax. be so blind to the welfare of every! ether class and to the general interests , of the cont-1 Inanity. as to suffer the Landholders and Cpron growers to put the Property Tax into their • Art pockets.which would infallibly be the cask, mewl they to be impowered by law tO feed tbentiltiltt *Mt' ii p ardspooa. to i. 4. Irow 2 4 ,ctc.4 • 14 1 t: it ! q... 4! : The Taxesoccasioned by„wspo ; pritupaisM, • horny has, wars, wt shaeOrtalksll4 1. 1111116 i1l pie cause Ai the rise of rents; •sbitibibyllseeteideta Otftitt the How" cf cliOnaWlialitir &alas:ill lqthig the yetis., 1tiet.404,4049 wit ither, way igill#e the Piica44*li_ ..48444 *aced IJ vows is me **in iseiftee thstiarowo can w corn as . a redeked.price; be papa" .4M same rant at dating the bitter years of the war ? but what eeduction should .be made in rents, the Landlord having ceased to pay war taxes; also, what reduction : should be made in the returns to the farmer, be his. self having also ceased to pay these taxes In fact the whole argument in favour of a lashed ego-charge os tors, by a system of laws calculated to prevent the manufacturing classes from baying their bread at the cheapest market, is founded on ptht. cipks untenable in political economy. • they have been m a de to rest on the propriety and necessity of the Landholder shifting the load of taxation from his own shoulders to those of others: and it has been taken for granted, that every man has a right, when Wed, to lay it entirely on his commodity. But the WO nature and intention of taxation is to raise a cer eals sum for the public exigencies, loithoot the poesi srev- ice isiorevealleel. If a tax of any kind can be evaded by every class in the community, it Min to he a tags. This is self-evident, and we hope our rulers, tl copal at large, will give it due attention. incontrovertibly, that, by the principle tweistitioadiAitits Leadboblistillit could possibly 1111 geMuslintotikEepon, tem nosstry would be lays rritlesit'lintl#veStetshatever.. • 4 1 0 Mei* ineidiona, (for it is in the very, Amiga of mna indisidnal shall sashispos, te catty SlENSatti hied aspeesibie,).i.4W mean, we say; wed*/ •n ti When we anew that if the cotsdectlillif ociiSshinces of the Laided r pretiiietors iiitipntrOvertible principles- which! two beestatate4 k in) be seen that they have not bw' an equal :sharsof .burtbma with the net- of the. cases unity; lii' she long and arduous snuggle in which we .have been engaged. Indeed, their own argu. otent'sbews its for they now contend, that when receie. lag their dale rests they were in. so aarrea gime 'twine then when they had a rental of half the amount. nO better circumstances I I The very intention of . imuy tax was, that it should operate as effectually so duns as OA the rest of the coranannikr. In as far as others paid (uy the Property Tax) they were put in t wirls circumstances: and that sassy did pay is evi. dent by the produce of the tales. It . is high time that this question should be web understood. Hai the public voice been_ powatilli, egos& to =Alamo the Property Taxi' let it spook Ipesel amegh to pat as sad to every ikora attempt ta ovi esh: eace- . lbe pt,ta of Via* titeee . , 4144 isitiari;. ,ta' y . 1 bit to 10/1411 08 .0ffltruksio 400440‘ 14 a n G o veransant, and this tau at the oat imaisfaitatie shut oat float 'owing to the high ingesipaid to the 'catiou t7 —But enufAtkufthis for Atbarn,ii . ,the iiiaittoriaf Awl a ;Poverty Taal It is foliitlalready , the•Slokiagloatik ea; 'such absurdity maintained , sod it is high dins to rube the Is it desirable that** siti*** .. 4 , r) ...? tion of the pub& AIM it CIO . . • . from the smplamw:af L . , Never. The more ik`li. ' bands of the people, thi sotplos.whieb, wiimieltriiii ~iii-' to be walk in couraseev. tab. rid public folds. - ' '!'i .:•._.c • ~ .i t 0014 be . ...at to Alit. . 4plicatioa to 44 ag - Aii*Oot 'atm rwrior r iv *tom 4tamisli dew tof dist Oosis mad& all 04110, themio* so envie', . poke of stotts:-their •imitaas• teiataid Or r ; ?tr I a V. '. , t. 4. . 1- m1... , ..e: tel.^ ~..,' .Tr.t.. 4 1 .' . .. , • ! , • 1 •!4. ' _ a lie 't e P4PII!t° q, 11 4 0 0 1 4* IhAtil i VO l _ .0 . ffNe res k t. * mind is acquiring . correct ideas . W*. *ave. *iiek '!itat 4lpse said, that the Milliner, in appeeprietlng a .portion of the Sinkia t ; Fund for the rediictson oil Thies—in other Words, for the bee 'ellt *ol -the .coma sierce of the country, has nothing to fe:ir. The voice , of the nation will support him in this—especially if' the people shall see, and which they have a right to expect, a rigid. system of retrenchment and econoony introduced into every departinent of the public ex penditure. Brussels and Frankfort Papers have arrived. Our extracts contain an Address from the Noblfity of Naples to King Muaav, and the answer orbit Majesty. to the latter we have the following expression lithar first want is the iedependence of the nation. 77si, It ekaierd; it is secured by the valour of my army." &Dutch Mail arrived this morning, by which' we keel/red a few Continental Journals. Thtif still speak I!a4kgne and undecided manner inspecting the Pogrom at Vienna I i 4 f4ct, they bare nothing but Isanjectore to guide thew. VIENNA, JAM/A/IT'S'. ' • • , , It is It this moment geoefFlltilltnsed that the itreatyis, concluded. This hope '4 excited by his Majesty the Emperor of itrassia having said, as it is' asserted, that he shall not wait to celebrate the birth day of the Emperor of Austria, as his presence here till that time would not be necessary. This is consi; dered as a sign that , the principal points are decided. But persons who have carefully attended to the pro gress of the operations for the last fortnight, think they . have.obserted that the measures of the Prussian and Russian reoverpnients are wholly at variance With the plans of Austria, England, sad France ; and, they, therefore, do not credit this report. Ufa journey of the King of Saxony to Vienna or to another city of the Austrian States, no thought seems to have been entertained. But whatever may be :he result of the negociations, and notwithstanding the secrecy in which they are involved, we place un bounded confidence in the great Statesmen who di rect them, and are assured (thanks to the, influence of Austria) they will end happily. BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 4. The changes in the positions of the Prussian troops are not yet well decided, and we are still unable to explain them. The grand head-quarters are on the right bank of the Rhine, and those of the several corps on the left of Treves, Luxemburgh, Liege, Dusseldorf, and Wesel. It is observed *bat the ar tillery, the cavalry, and the military equipage and baggage, go towards Cleves, Dusseldorf, and Wesel; it great part of the cavalry has taken the same routes 4 41 -44 ildgatit-Naimasemir 4*- /We changed its cantonments- Within a few days movements have been elsserved among the French troops at Metes Sarre!:Lcsris; Sedan, and Cliarleville: For the rest all is4erfecpy quiet on the French and kielgian ;rontiers.: • We learn from Calais, that orders have Bien given for packet boats and' light vessels to be at hilt in readiness to cqnvey couriers; seven' couriers passed through Calais within 36 hour*. The attendance of Peers last evening in the of Lords was remarkably fulls nearly all the Minis ten were present, and their supporters were sumeriii. The benches on the left side were not • proportionably full. Lords GRIMM= and LAUMIDAtiI Were the only pronsiamst Oppositicnists we perceived in their! places. Of the •Royal Doke:, those of liusass -and GLoccerna attended, and sat on the latter side. 1 smarms below the bar. were also very numerous. In thwkialese of Commons, last night, Mr. M A. Aimas tletiFie, that be should, on Tuesday Bill for repair. removing obstructions ) • f . ' thine bilseleas brass Dohs John Cbtamen John Mazda% Repents Player _ _ Robert lethally, as& 14V= . • Ovals Maws, of took place at the. of FebruAry last. It spgeers di at in consequence of some misunderstand flg wbi* to ok place at bard the Hon. Company's cruisar p. lklabar, Lieutabytt P.— and Dr. IL. of tbat ,ship, wine ashore at is lsland above mentioned, and ;exchanged shots, when Lieutenant P— received a.ball, wbich.west through his hum and killed him upon ;01 4 .9 0 t., .• . Ilse Ree.Parket, arrived yesterday from Ostend int Cleaviisend, landed-Colonel CoUnt KfaLusaszoor.; amscex, and several other Officers from the Tl i :Cenay in Belgium ; also Mr. NEWIiTNAD mer chant;Mir. 8. HiATH' s corn-factor ; Mr. and Mrs. Demetektr u ird t Mr.Cu iRb rrzy; and Mr. BIIAN. head-quarters was chiefly the the troops, throughout the leave of absence was very military Officers from their regi. taken throughout the coun render the country dis troops, and a persuasion of await the country were it instead of the Sovereign It is needless to add, _ flimsy to have any effect couqtry at. large. Knights Companions East India Corn next Tuesday's 4 11 7;;;;;;OitW - 8 - ;71 1 - • • ;;'•:` f rrrert , - A -113 4 rum .11'11118t1. 1i die, "bilk *ado Albs = • been as sa a a new satin ea dis t • - t- - • E IS D A:iiinia.._ : • 4 , , Lain i 4l iss Of wit UNION! lel .1 1P1 IR die bottala. The -1111. emus Awn *At- • ary olovoomotarattolosts. Vow a. do Malmo eft wow thou on nth salmi allment , yamned bet mu protondoos s ood torso*. Ito MIMI - -"-- - 3 fir an rod ot the a., , , "4 mi. stry iN r igilk In wow sir Pagisla Wow Ng -116 ang , ' '' in the band Niko laui sta lie se limilite—oiF so awry didlogil dad na * O sari' 1 asacesser• win know bow so cro wd *slog dr , th eir diloloterepombou, ooldrod eta for toidtalser whit& stay isserafai ISt ki lb* Ow kreireatset. Thlo wish rates too OA 0 :vpi.ji a e a* I !knew Nat la is a. It omit hove boa , i .. ii ,_ .. t. _ . . fwd wa'y head etc Exchange, and the' Fonds will rise by a =7- cy l aa mr ders. elnenr od ar th laa tt imait. - A li antacid cttbi sits . d . '"dstO and to military leas arti initiskus, hi lact• a low Paw is 11111141 k . 41 pains was lid mot is no toboaitpy. ;it oolrptirtss tt, ley cb partisans, to ‘• last British *iron N i si ars psnioOker 104 • that would a alsodstlaw• asides illsoir fir boltr.o, bettiose.i.bo • . •• •1 4 . 4 . 4 antis. i , s splodgy for dos less. 11110 11 VOrml_o lool , tint slow* trigs ate too Ai their ospitil t pie agibijett kit ups' die opittion of the tow Tait let it speak try quacking sad lag, pig*, cleansing, sad remorh I o f am dt al p; jet die/wets of lire Metropolis. , fluraillOwiag is a list of the Knigi t . t' th at the Officers in the E h i qu i o i de ;T iait i o • , which will appear in the risk of • • at. fordo, iiiikets, id a Ddada adrsiorta w: w artisans " rg . lispris Wood Moist-Gon• F ) 111111prosent. -18 m : T H r Z bit ser e r a r Si Cdeod r asfisdate foi-the Mudslide Coionol ir""aPPrOPligte a j4:42 O.S. B rown Oeherinney Major-Ora. Bombay. 1416 $ "t I MSR Z irAi Donte—A. fatal duel WC atilini4 ,Olt Ale Island of. Boor°, on the 22d of Fei _ . i iiirILLIGENcit • I FALivlot j _Arend the Fax packet, with.a mail from the Lei!. eard Islands, in S 6 days. Sided his Mijesty's ship $11111•DRAIM for Plymouth, and Rotterdam (a Vutch 64) for ditto ; also sailed the Ftsaby, tor Lando, and ' • • die-Sit Peter for Hull. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY S. Came is the American ship Plutarch, Captain . BAUMAN. from Charleston fur Brstirdeatiz, with cotton, rice, and cocoa, captured un Sunday last by his Majesty's ship HELICON. Arrived the Rottex T dam, a Dutch man et war, from F.Almonth. PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY 9. Arrived his Majesty's ships HORATIO from the coast of America, stad Trims from the Eastward, and sailed again to eruize off Brighton. Bailed his Ma jesty's sloop BANN. far Leith Roads. The outward. bound flits remain, but should the wind continue as it is they will in all probability sail to.miirrow. HEAL, FEBRUARY to. Came down from the River, .the Lowther Castlt, Herefordshire, General Harris, Atlas, and Genera). Kyd, all East Indiamen, outward-bound. Also tam* down from the River several sail of West Indiamen, and the (Economy, for the Brazils. Three, o'Clock.—A breeze has sprung np from the South-Ern, and several el the outward•bound art preparing to tail. . Five o'Cloek.—A thick fog : we cannot see the , shipping, but no doubt they hate all brought up again. CORK, FEBRUARY 2. His Majesty's ship ETMALLON will proceed with convoy to Gibraltar. His Majesty's ship Pacrrscron, ' Lieutenant Mrrcusuon, takes convoy to Bow):lean:, &c. Friday his Majesty's ship Euavutcr.. the Hon. Captain GAsuammt, returned from seeing convoy to the above destination. The BOYNE, 98 guns. Captaiik Pikain.aND, has convoy signal eying for Bermuda. The PILORU3, WRANGLICA, lIISOLiNT s UROINT, &C. form pan of the above convoy. His M.ijesty's ship LIVIATUAN, Captain BRIGGS, it is mentioned, will take charge of the next West India fleet from this port, being a farewell one. The PELICAN brig, Lieu tenant Lt.ovn, is hourly expected from a cruize. Captain Palm Err, who is appointed to command this fine vessel, is on his way to this harbour from Plymouth. l o feutenant !twat; who succeed; Lieu. tenant GROVES in the Transport Service, has already entered on the duties of that station. • LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY e. We this day learn, that the Star, Diseuow, from New Brunswick for this port, met with a severe gale en the 21st of December., •in lat. 40. long. 20. in which her dead lights were stove in, bulwarki car ried away, a • passenger • and four seamen washed overboard, the Captain and. one man died on LOC o p Wreck, the *mai and five of the crew were taken from the fare•top by a Portuguese schooner, where they bad been seven days. •••• 1414ITAXANT STawART.--We are happy to relkie the minds of this Officer's relatives and friends.. We • were misled in the Papers of yesterday. Lieutenant STRWART was not killed, but only badly wounded by the (only) shot that struck his Majesty's ship First., LIIQUITt trots the Queen Charlotte packet. Our au, thesity is a letter from the Second Lieutenant to his , father, sent by the packet. LIST OP PAttgtNOtttt BY Tint /MA, IPIIC3I Lieateuant•Csueral Abercromby; Major Brown, 69th regl.. mart; Mrs. sod Masters Brown; Major Brew; and Captain , Smitb,Compsny's service; Captains Stacey and Campbell, Royal Scots; Linuntutt linderhy, std Light Dragoons; Lieutenant , Peering, 9Sth Llght Dragoons ; Lieutenant Burroughs, 69th re. gimest ; Lieutenant Milner, Nat ve Infantry; Lieutenant Rills, 69th segimest ; I. Robison, Beg.; Lkutenant Abel, from the .Cape, at . which Mrs. and MIN Underwood were boded. Major ' Ross, of the Company's Artillery, fell overboard In the night of the Mu of October. Saturday se'nnight the Mercisry, of Blythe, ran upon the rocks near Tynemouth Haven. The Nor thumberland life-boat went off to her, and succeeded in getting the crew on board ; but they had nearly all perished, as the swell was so dreadful that the oars could not be used among the rocks—the struck seve ral times and received great damage. Some hun dreds of spectators witnessed their danger, and ex pected every moment to see them perish, when the =Stet of the ship rushed amongst the broken wirer, and by an uncommon exertion got her off the rocks on a pores of clear ground, which enabled the crew to get on shore. The masts of the vessel were all gone on Sunday, and it was expected the vessel would go to pieces next tide. Same day a Danish schooner, coal laden, was driven on shore on Spits' Sands, near Berwick. The crew were saved by the Spital pilots. A boy belonging to the vessel is since dead. The BRAMBLZ. which took out the first notice of the peace by dispatches to Bermuda, had arrived in long. 42. after a very quick and favourable passage. She left England the end of December, before the ratification by the Pasuce REGO4T, in the confidence that it would receive his sanction, and to take the earliest instructions arising upon it to the Governor of the Bermudas. The Favotiitirg, a new 20 gun ship, which conveyed the Treaty when ratified, has not been heard of, but there can be little doubt of ber having hid a goad passage. She sailed from Plymouth on Monday the 2d of January, at eight o'clock in the morning. ardITHFIELD MARKET. FEBRUARY 10. lasi Ss Od to tts• 04 f Veld..74'4ss Od . • Mama •Si ad to 6s OW. 1* Gs Od, to 7s Od $ 11110--Sbesp aud Lambs 3,1401—C.17es 1110...-Plp 920 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. liiriew Hay 41 to 51 Os i Clover $1 Os to la ID •• &ra'w tel 10s. to At 14c CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 10. • Having vary little free Wheat at market this morning, that of Ilse quality met ready sae at an advance of as. per quartet-, more sawing Is also asked for all descriptions of Foreign Wheat, but no great quantity was disposed of. Batley, Beans, Peas and Oats art per dearer, the. supply of each graft♦ being very trilling. r