Star. — London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

to d ine die domicil and other _visitors, in a ...cretuns ; for in the cases of the he .! Queen Caroline ~,,,, t h a t it was right they should be *received and the Princess Dowager of Wa'es, all the Hopi at - n o . King's house. The expenses , of these servants, both male and female, had been provided, and their office wholly unnecessary. for. In this, instance,it was not sought to indemnify would not object, that a Nobleman of high rank the servants for e x traordinary l u xu r ie s , , b u t me re ly character sh ould reside at Windsor, - because the sums that stood upon the King's books, As to: such person was necessary in order to keep the questien of the Privy Purse, he apprehended a . dignity of the residence—( Hear, hear).— positive Act of Parliament had already put that be what w as the manner in which the money was to yond a doubt i for the 91st of the King, chap. 1, sec-1 ~pended ? Was it on the table of the Sovereign ? don 29, after malting certain provisions for the care a trifle would have satisfied that want; of his slajesty's Person, gave to trustees a power of h e ,vould grant something for show. The Noble disposing of the funds put into their hands for his pel haps, would inform the House upon what Majesty s use, always subject to his special disposition, t he .C 50,000 was to be expended. The next for his interference was then thought not improbable. was the King's Privy Purse, which was stated If language had any value, this made it his private t he Noble Lord to be his Majesty's private pro- property ; and though the Right lion. Gentleman He (Mr. Tierney) totally denied the position. might object to the principle of that Act, still, until it it had been arranged in the commencement of should he repealed, it was the duty of the House to be , that £60,000 should be given to his Ma- governed by it. He was at a loss to know why the: This was only saying that so much should be House should be more illiberal on this, than it was! the first Magistrate. It was right that he upon any former similar occasion. It had ever been id have a certain sum at his disposal. There were a leading feature in the characters of their Majesties itiOs he had to perform, which would have lost to be peculiarly attentive to the comforts of. their old t heir grace if they were not concealed—there servants—(hear, hear). There was another point upon lecaved Noble Families, and a thousand other which much stress was laid, and that was the provi :henevolence, that might have been selected sion for the autos penance. He would ask any one Majesty—(flenr, hear).—lt Was right, 'there- who had considered this subject. if he really thought he should enjoy a sum for these purposes. But a sum of £IO,OOO a year exorbitant, taking into cal sum was given to the King not as a person liked, culation the high rank in life of his Royal Highness ai a King reigning. The King still enjoyed this the Duke of York, arid the burthens and responsibility 1: the Prince Regent had hi s p r i v y purse also, attached to that situation ? The Right Hon. Gentle the country was charged, between the twa privy man was for pushing this matter too far. It was not a , with no less than £120,000. Besides his privy the duty of the House now to discuss de novo all the the King had, in his own right, the sum of eorsiderations of this question, which had received 0,000 from the Duchy of Lancaster. The way' in suelt mature consideration seven or eight years ago.— ich the privy purse now stood was this : the King . The course which the House had to pursue was already charged with certain pensions , the payment o f marked out for them by the Act of Parliament, and a was subsequently crinfirraed by Act of porno- all that was left them was, to consider what in odifica- The Queen' was afterwards allowed to increase Lion could be made in the expenses—(hear, hear). He number of pensions as soon is his Majesty was trusted, therefore, that when the Right Hon. Gentle 'le of disposing of it. The whole charge of man had come out of that Committee of which he was was 04,000, and the difference between this a Member, he would be convinced that his Majesty's a nd £70,000 (including the emolument from the Ministers had a disposition to economise, though tem pi*. o f L anc a s ter) was 4.35,000, out of which the pered at the same time with a feeling which would Physicians were to be paid. Afte r paying these per- not be found unkind to give to the last years of our sons, it appeared that a surplus of £BOOO remained, venerable Sovereign that ease and comfort which his and was put into a fund. Now this fund was placed case most peculiarly demanded—(hear, hear). at the disposal of a person incapable of making a Mr. TIERNEY, in explanation, said he was not Why not pay the Duke of York with this sur- ignorant of the Act to which the Right Honourable i? Why not convert the money of the King to Gentleman had called his attention, and he appre . use of that individual, who, in all probability, headed he was misunderstood as to what he had said ould be the first object of his Majesty's beneficence, respecting the investigation of the Estimates, it being if it had pleased Paovioesce to restore him to his very foreign to his purpose to raise any cavilling ob- ' former health—(Hear, hear.) The amount of what jections to small items. He would, however, say, was paid to the Physicians was enormous. With re- that perhaps the House would best fulfil his Majesty s, god to the Physicians, he would state what he con- intentions by charging the Pension to the Duke of idered an important explanation. Sonie time pre- York upon the Privy Purse; for at any time his Ma- Tious to his Majesty's unhappy malady, and before j est) wou ld h av e thought it a good application of ie was delivered over to the care of his medical at- that sum to be placed .under his guardianship if tendants, he earnestly prayed, perhaps from the re- lie mistook not, there existed a Statute made in 1798. reflection of former operations of some kind or other, which gave to the King the management of his pri tint there should be three certain Physicians in at- )ate property, but at the same time recognized his Imbue upon him in any vicissitudes, and that what- political incapacity to dispose of it. • erer might be proposed for his benefit by other medi- Mr. C A NNING said, if be understood the Right cal attendants, was not to be put in execution without Honourable Gentleman, he had said that the King the consent of one of these specified Gentlemen.— could ,tot use his Privy Purse when he ceased to exer- This request was made in the presence of her Ma- cise his political capacity; but the same Act which jesty, who was charged with the trust of having that gave him loyal rights to his property, at the Name wish gratified. If one of these Physicians were to be time recognized his political incapacity. The question permanently under his Majesty's roof at the express was not now whether he had private property, but Desire of her Majesty, it would be barbarous to op- whether that property, rendered sacred by the Legiee leek—Ow ' e h ear) is was right that th ese c fp- latare, was to be encroached upon and burthened. *nen should be recompensed for their tro - üble, ana Lord CASTLEREAGH - in explanation; begged to, it the loss of their own practice. But a medium statc that the estimate was not taken up at first view tauld be adopted. A saving could easily be ef- by his Majesty's Government. It had been fully feted in the disbursements of the Privy Purse, examined, and they wished only to go into a Com el the sums spared by this means, added to the mittee for a consideration of the details. saplus of 8000/. would create a fund for the ex- The Motion of the Noble Lord was then carried, penes of the Establishment. But he hoped the House and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be mild not again hear of the 10,. a year, t o t h e 000/ taken into consideration on Thursday next. oda persfour, which was, in all conscience, too un umble. When it was said that salaries were given the Royal servants, it was not to be understood t that the full value of their income was stated. It would be found, in most instances, that the nominal value of their salaries fell short, by one half, of their re 4 amount—(hear, hear.) When he epoke of their nominal value, he meant as they were rated in the ked Book. Every salary stated at .5001. a year in the King's Books, might be reasonably calculated at 1000/' Ile was unwilling, however, that the practice of the country, as hitherto established, should be encroached upon; and he thought it was but just, as her Majes ty's servants had, ever calculating upon her protec ticn, locked forward to a comfortable settlement in the end, that the House shonld not totally deprive them of an honest remuneration for their services. There had never been a question as to the propriety of providing for the females on the Establishment, but he was not aware that the males had so strong a CUM upon the consideration of the House. Fie hoped, x the same time, it was not in contemplation to in demnify these servants for all the enjoyments they LI hitherto possessed, which were the concomitants (idle situations they filled about the Royal Person. These it was but fair they should now consent to fotego. The object of these pensions' might have ken very noble and honourable, but still it was a Feat sacrifice on the part of the nation, to part with -`23,000 annually. Ile, at the same time, begged to be understood as disclaiming in the most forcible taner any unworthy or niggardly limitations; but the present exigencies ofthe country rendered a measure .staving very desirable wherever it could be effected. AS a true frimd to the House of Brunswick and the MISCELLANIES. Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed his notice of Motion for the revival of the Finance Committee, to Monday next. Mr. TIERNEY submitted, whether a Motint•. for its revival might not be made at once? For his part he had no intention of opposing it. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, such a disposition was gene rally accompanied with some statement—not by a dry Motion. Mr. TIERNEY untried then the speech of the Noble Lord would nor be a dry one. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented the Annual Accounts of the Revenue, and Charges on the Consolidated Fund, Stc.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. CLI C E presented Returns of the Number of Persons convicted of Offences against the Mint; also Mr. Capper's Re ports of Transported Felons.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WARD presented a Return of the effective strength of the Royal Artillery.—Ordered to he printed. A Petition, complaining of an undue Return for the Borough of Truro, was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 4th of May. On the Motion of Sir IlExav PARSFLI., a variety of Accounts were ordered to he presented to the Honsa relative to the Im portation and Exportation of Grain of all descriptions, from 1814 to 1818.—Adjourned. h thought the interests of both identi. with those of the people. lie would admit that ' . .ieSevereign of a great people should, by the bounty people, be placed in a condition in which he could receive foreigners without putting the national ';:4llity to a blush. For the consummation, however, a st!:h an end. as this, .50,000/. a year was an enor mous purchase. He would ask how far .the Royal . dignity would be compromised by having at Windsor T'vo everries:in place of six would ask if it were. IA possible to effect even still further reductions in ti.at Establishment ? Ile should again say, he deemed 1 , 1,. jimice that the pension to the Duke of York; eu should be charged upon the Civil L i st, and world be glad to be convinced by the Com elmee of the reasonableness of the other charges. ,IL CANNING observed, that the measure of V r.g into a Committee did not pledge the /louse to, and all that was soughs was au investigation 1, ' , 10 . detail s . Th ere were not want i ng prece d ents to . r 4, lny the assignment of Pensions to the Weeeds THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O . CLCCK Bank Stock 269-3 per Cent. Reduced 78111 3 per Coos. 760 i7—Cons. for Acc. 77t, 77i 77i per Cent. 864+-4 per Ccnt. 951 5 per Cent. Navy 1051} —Bank Lg. Ans. 20 5-16 1 Imp. 3 per Ct. Arms. 7.9--India Bonds 76 78 pre. 1 0nulitua pre.—Exch. Bills (2d.) 411 pre. - The determination of the Bank not to prolong the period for the payment of the 40 per Cent. due on the Omnium, has produced a great deal of embar rassment in the money market. One eminent Broker sold this moruiig upwards of L'700,000 Stock, and others have rushed into the house, anxiously endea vouring to get rid of their Stock at almost any price. Consols have been done as low as 76 for the Ac count, and 76j for Money. It will be recollected, that for this Account, they were done at as high as 79j, making a difference at present of nearly two per Cent, The Selling-day will be on the 27th instant, and, unless a very great re-action take place, some of the most respectable houses in the City are ex pected to be seriously implicated. Th e comminio. ere to re,c 6 7 e moor tnat rt at the Kin :le enormous, c w ould not 0 character such per` p t he d ignitY .t what was th ex pended ? ,!!aPfaY' a " he would gi „ e d, perhaps, i c es the £5O, y e a was the I He (Mr ' t he Noble L I,el it had be re i g n, that . ctr, this WiS I :;en to the fir J,l have a cl y Sic; he has 3 their grace e decayed ; K its of beam i his Majesty- , he should at 501 seas gi , 3 ; a, a King r ,i, 1 11: the Pnnt ra,i the countr) paszs, with no ?WV, the Kist, jlOOOO from t w hich the privy was charged w which was subs cient. The Qur the namber of iaeapable of di 6 t ese was £34, 1 aid 1.70,00 0 Duchy of Lam ihysicians wer was, it a pper and was put in at the disposal will. Why no plus? Why n the use of that would be the 6 if' it had please former health— was paid to thi pod to the Ph ilered an imi sous to his 111 it was deliver tendants, he m reflection of flu that there she tenduce upon erer might be cal attendants, the consent of This request w ?sty, who was wish gratified. permanently u desire of her it--(hear,pee tlrnen should it the loss of be ado ined in the Al the sums suplus of 84X penseX of the I would not aga ado/ persona ?Insoluble. NV the Royal s that the full v would be foun, value of their real amount— nominal value ked Book. E' King's Books, lie was unwil country, as hit upon; and he ty's servants tics, locked the end, that them of an h There had ne of providing f but he was m upon th x th 2 same ti demnify these b 4.1 hitherto j of the situatit These it was forego, Th e been very no rat sacrific .23,000 aunt le understoc tanner any the present ex ?!caving vet AS a true fri Constit , ir . ‘or., erd vita the of his people could receiv4 dignity to a of still an e mous purch dignity wou T'ru everril t.)t possible ti.at Establi it 1,1, jimic cai List, anti w rni:tee of tt C Vr'rg into ;•1 sun], ai kto details j% , tiiy the ners gaire this morning 77. for Reduced, and w6re sdrved generally by the Jobbers. A Message from the Mimeo broug:tt the Windsor Establishment under discussion last night in i the House of Commons. The Message, brought down by Lord CASTLEREAGiI, intimated that the sum of £56,000, which had been appropriated for maintaining the establidunent of her late MAJESTY, and which by her lamented demise was now at the disposal of the Crown, was by his RoY4l . Highness's dimtions agaikplaced at the disposal of the House of Commons; subject only to certain claims on the part of the old servants attached to her MAJESTY'S Household, to which his Royal Highness requested the attention of the House. This Message was re ceived with much satisfaction, and an Address of Thanks was immediately voted in reply to it, with an assurance that the House would take the gracious Message of his Royal Highness into immediate consideration. Lord CASTLEREAGH then opened the subject to the House, at the same time calling their attention to the propriety of reducing the Windsor Establishment. The present amount of that Establishment is £lOO,OOO per annum. His MAJESTY'S Ministers propose that this sum shall be reduced to £50,000. Thus on that Establishment alone there will be a saving to the country of, £50,000 a-year. Besides this, there is £58,000 now 'Aided again in the bands of Parliament by the gracious liberality of the PRINCE REGENT ; but the latter sum is subject to the claims for pensions by the old servants of the late QUEEN'S Household. The total of these Pensions will be about '25,0001. so that, upon the whole, by the reduction of the Wind sor Establishment, and the sum returned to the natio nal purse by the PRINCE REGENT, there will be an immcdietc saving to the Public of 83,000/. a-year, and eventually (when the old Pensioners of her Majesty's Household die off), the saving will amount to 108,000/. a-year. It is to be. observed on this subject that the resto ring this sum of 58,0001. to Parliament, to be re placed in the public purse, is an act of free bounty on the part of our Illustrious PRINCE, for the whole of it, by the express provision of the law, is now at his disposal to employ it as he pleases; and most nobly has he employed it in relieving the burthens of his people! The Windsor Esstablishment being thus reduced, it may, perhaps, be asked why it was not reduced long ago ? There was a good reason, even of economy. During the life of her MAJESTY, if this Establish ment had been reduced, and her MAJESTY treated (as she was entitled to be) asQuEen Dowager, the amount of her regulated settlement would have been 100,0001. per annum. So that in point of fact during her MA.- 1 JgriT'S n te it *was necessary to keep up the Windsor Establishment u a matter of economy, even if there bad been no nobler motive. The general feeling in die "Mouse was strongly in favour of - the proposi tions which we have mentiongti, and they are to be submitted to the consideration of .a Committee.— Mr. TIEHNhY contended that the sum of 10,0001. ap plicable to the more immediate expenses of the cus tody of his MAJghTY'S person, in the name of travel ling expenses, ought to be taken out of the Plivy Purse ; but this was satisfactorily amwered by Mr. CANNINC, who observed, that it could not be taken from the Privy Purse, for it was by the Act of Par- I ' l'ament expressly provided that it should be taken from the Civil List.—A similar Me:isage was deli vered to the Ilouse of Lords by the Earl of Liven- POW, but no discussion upon the subject took place in that House. A Dutch Mail arrived this day, bringing Journals to the 3d instant. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, JANUARY 30. M. Denier, a Frenchman, Editor and Publisher of the Journal called Le Constitutiond d'Anyers, passed through here the day before yesterday, escorted by the Marechaussee, to be brought to the French fron tiers, with an injunction never to shew himself again in this Kingdom. In the Sitting of the Second Chamber ' the Game Laws came under discussion this day. The princi pal dispositions of the proposed Law are-- 1. All the preceding laws and regulations respecting the rights of the Chace, arc abolished. 2. The right of the chace is considered as inherent in landed property. S. AU land-owners have the exclusive right of the chace on their own lauds. 4. No person is permitted to chice on the lands of another, without the consent of the proprietor. 5. Ulterior regulations shall be made respecting the right of the chace on lands belonging to the Government, &e. Ste. This important proposal is referred to the Sections. Nothing more being on the order of the day, the Chamber adjourned.indefinitely. • MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. -Thursday next, Lord AtisoN will lead to the Ilymenial Altar the beautiful *and accomplished .Liss PHILLIPS. After the nuptial ceremony, they will immediately leave town for his Lordship's seat in Staffordshire.—Mis&Put Liles is in her 17th year, and his Lordship in his 23d. FAINIONMILZ Azusa:A.—The Ehirl and Countess of Cotentry, In Piccadilly ; the Duke of Argyll, in Upper Brook:street ; Earl and Countess Onsiow, in Clargesetreet • Mr. John Round, in Piccadilly ; Count and Countess St. Antonio, in Hanover-Stiaarc Mrs. and Miss Simpson, in . Grow:Aar-street ; Major and Mrs. Falkiner, •in South Audley.etrcet ; Mr. and Mrs. Camac, in .Mensileld-strect ; Mr. Joseph Madock4; in Gloucester-place ; Lord and Lady Foley. in Ilainilton,place ; Mrs. .md Miss Proc tor, in Barley-street ; Lord Polling:on, at the Earl of Me:bo rough's, in Piccadilly; Mr. Liste: Path.< r, at Alivart's how: Gothambury, th e scat of the Earl of teruiam ; Ilugh Blades, Faq. Mrs. and Misi Blades, hi Upper Brook-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Ctcapigny, at the I lyde Par?: lit.ttd,Oxford-otrect, ' from their seatotear Wens& ; Captain Halliday, R.N. g ditto, tram kis seat, West Uorseley . Paris, Surrey; lion. Colonel Him, at ditto, tams ilklunoisd ; Captain Harding, at ditto. kit'ill: iNTELLIGENCE. , The Lord atlitititi• - fietii has - arrived in the • Down..:: whenotf the 'Cape •or . o . .Cocf .tht Iht of Decembrr, she spoke the Americaa ship from Batavia to .imsterdam, with - her foremast sp-ung, going into the Cape. s. 7 • " "The Elizabeth and Sarah, Sul:mcas, arrived :-its the I)lwin from St..llich::^_i's, fell in with a ship on , the 291.1) of January, in lat. 48. 12. long. 9.30. with her mizen-mast and mail-top-mast gone, laden with square timber, and no person on board. . Wek!nesday night it blew a hunicare at Brighton. Two colliers slipped their cables and got sate into Shoreham Harbour; but a third, the Prince Coburg, lying off the West Cliff, was driven on shore, and lay beating about all night.; the nest morning, how ever, she was got otr by the return of tide, without much damage. The William ar.d Mary, from Porte- • mouth, laden with bricks, was driven on shore oppco; site the end of New-street, and her bottom beaten to pieces—happily no lives were lost. BRIXHAM, rtnnuAny 3.—Arrived the Mariner, British Army, Earl Moira, and Thomas and Mary transports, and anchored with the wind at West. PLYMOUTH, FRBRUA RV 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Came in the Stockton, LANGLEY, from London, for Cal cutta ; and some others, and remain wind-hound. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 4.—Wind N. W.—Ar rived the Princess Mary, BEST, from London, for round Cape Horn ; and several others, outward bound, from the Downs. Sailed the Neptune, ROXBY Nancy, and the Jane, for London. Put back the Governor Harcourt, for Demerara. Went out of Harbour the 'Burdon, Abeona, Importer, Star, Eliza beth, Diadem, and Lord Mulgrave (transports), and anchored at Spithead. , DEAL, FEBRUARY 4.—Wind West.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Lord Cathcart, BROWN, from Bengal ; sailed 17th September, but did not touch at any place on her passage home—she landed at Penzance the crew of the smack Betsey, COGGIN, from Bristol for St. Michael's, which vessel was dis masted the `.i01% ultimo, fourteen leagues W. S.W off' Scilly. The Cathcart fell in with her the same day, and towed her until the morning of the Slst, when the hawser parted, the wind then blowing strong from the East. The crew also abandoned her, and went on board the Cathcart. Also ar ived the Eclipse, —, from the Brazils; Coriolanus, M‘MArrErt, from Jamaica ; Concord, LUNMAG, from Waterford ; and Minerva, BR ID 'ON, froniChester. Put back the Nes tor, Trtamtca, for Madras and Bengal ; Ann, SUBLT. for Havant:ah and several others, names unknown. • DOVER, FEBRCAIi% last night the Lord Duncan p:teket, Captain PAscoE, for Ostend, with a Mal and Passengers. Al rived this miming the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain H ALL ANDS, with a Mail and Passengers, from Ostend. Sailed thin rnornirg the King George packet. Captain KING, for Calais, with a Mail an Passengers. Arrived this af- ternron the Favourite. Captain Powys, with corn, from Ostend. HA it wICR, FEBRUARY _4.—Wind N. W.—The Lively, Ltsiosre Master, from London to Dundee,, g ot on shore on the Gunfleet Sand last night, at seven o'clock ; the crew arrived here this morning, but have since returned to the ship with assistance. Artived the Ptince of Orange packet, with a Mail, from Holland _ _ _ Cumuli Mesa, Lemon, Floaraav S.—Entered inwards: the Orb, Stickney. from Riga; Delight, ll.:g?tip. from ditto; CS. nadian peeket, Renner, from ditto ; Fem. Wills, from dim; Frederick, Jenson. foa m Copenhagen; Neptunus, Boyson, front ditto; RoY Z, Tate, from Memel; Nuptunus, Reimer, Reno ditto; Betsy and Neiki, I ianison, from Ilamhurgit ; Winter, from Calcutta Blackncy, Penton. front Aalliorg ; the Jeune Laura, Albert, from Senegal; Jonge Anna, Tait:Jerre, from Embden; Eleanor, Ellis, from Ler,liorn; ilinnah, Gill, from Christiana ; Verhildersum, Yi.arr, trom Amsterdam ; the Vw. lirtgette, lisierands, from ditto; Hoop, Guyt, front ditto. Rutered outwards: the Da wson, for 11..w.blIrgh ; the Joseph and Mary, Stanton, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Mine, Wilkie, for Trieste; Reward, I oueh, for Kmihurgh ; Alk:gontia, Ililleg:na, for Antwerp; the Unity, Wrentninta, for ditto; Nepttmus, fleyt. for ditto; Sultan, Yeoman, for Smyrna; Aurora, Jaek , on, for ditto; Alibis , . Staniland, fir Hamburgh ; Ann and Saral.,•Roorne, for ditto; Minerva, Moore, for Opor to; for New York; Jason, Petrie , for Rio Ja neiro; Bombay Merchant, Clarkson, for ombay ; the Polly, Wheatley, for Ilettrsbargh ; Industry, Adams, for I.4lttiie ; Furst Blucher. Engel, for ditto; Bon Voider , Jantzen, for ditto ; Ileintitch and Theodor, Klawitter. for ditto; Jolianoa, Gran nen, for ditto; Alliance, l)omatisky, for ditto; Active, Ficht, far ditto; Natalia, Magherts, forhietuelt A Dr i,a iva l,4 , r. D fi ri n. se e r b , ini for ; FJbing ; Moritz, Gelhaar, fur ditto. Cleared outwards : the S je li n p era ho l S K e yZ r N t' a f il o a r t i , k f i t i . n r ba diu Y t;)• Waterloo,kl itrianne, Thompson. for the Cape of Good Rope; Elizahtth, Spessuer, for •Jantaita l . Reso lution, Thorp, for ditto; and the Commodore Barry, Kay, for New Orleans. A number of packages, consisting of deer, wild boars, &c. weighing nearly four tons, were landed. at Lowestoff, yesterday sennight, from Ilanover, as presents for his Royal Highness she PRINCE REGENT, artd the Dukes. of YORK and SUSSEX. • • Agreeably to the late Lord ELLosaostouctr's Will, the very fine mansion in St. James's-square has been sold. The Duke of YORTLAND, on Tuesday last, became• the purchaser for 22,0001. Lord EL.LEN- Bonotrou gave only eighteen. • • Yesterday died, in Dean-street,• Soho, Mr. HA q- Low, the celebrated portrait and historical • whose fine copy of the Transfiguration aurae' much attention at Rome. • In our List of the Minority on Mr, TIERNI tiON on the Bank Restriction, the name of CI MILLS, Esq. Member for Warwick, was inset stead of that of GEORGE AIII.LS, Esq. Win( helcea. This evening, Mr. BRADIWItY will perform' of the Clown in the Pantomime, at Drury-1: his Benefit ;the Plny of the Castle Spectre .is petformed. The profit which he may this deri'e, is, we understand, .the only reward thisseason be entitled to. We heartily with cess, and that he may be reinstated in his sit, " To err is human, to forgive diviner' CORN-IMCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FERRI] The supply of English Wheat continuir that of fine quality .was in .detna,nd, and frir Monday's prices were fully supporce3, as ' certain the Ports will close on the 15tb 14st, Foreign Importations. The sale of ' Barley so brisk as an Wednesday, but the .prices • on that day. Beans and OatS also-sold on mans, but the demand was not very brisk ft In Peas and other articles, there is no altera SMITLIVIELD N.VIKET. FEB. S. . Beef 441 ud to 56 e.l I reel. .ss isd mutton 4. ed to - so 4d rmk - 4. 64 , Brat. 530—Calvcs ITO—Sheep .ind Lu ti r. ) I I painter, ratted so .)' 4l NEY'S Mc- CHARLES • iserted in- rmber for 3 m the pit 1 -lane, fpr als - o to be s evening d he will I him sue- ' tuation:— UARY 5. ing small,' for which t it is now a. against .y was not si remain as ) , n.as goo f ' for other. •ation. c. ItoTsod I's* 4% Id 720.