Star. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

-sees • ••••‘ •• - • p i e r' theeontrOol OF Vie deicr Alth than of Lord or get Sriincis. , .. To- prevent a dial- G s " rn •"I • • of • art . :sr a sing') air mu* •provutg !, sty.- Ana or the SherifF wtaiei4ertaililY t :kregulai, I s e '" m ight ban bben hisitaentiOns. If a divi whatever f o, on Id ao t hit e't4en place in.the room, it could a z i bog taken . place. (Kg of ,doors. He should l et the m otion. • • a. WILBRAHAM was against the proposed evio i r y, and thought the precedent quoted by the g rin . Member, from the times of Charles 11. and in ehe case of Judge Jeffreys, was not entitled to much te ~d The Hon. Member then cited the authority . •7131acksione , to prove that the Sheriff was only u ,H ses alde to theopse of Commons, .its matters re lating ta elections of Knights of the Shire. He (Mr. wo b ra h a m) was not aware why the Amendment 3 h as jd be put before tine original Address. lln cURWEN said, that the existence of the !t oo l depended on the right of Petitioning, and on t he consequent connection of the House with the p eo ple, If this were a motion far censure en the sneriff, he should he inclined to hesitate ; but the in cnion was only for inquiry, and if an error in judg ment only appeared, the Howe would act with its accu stomed lenity. Mr. W. WYNN said, that no case had been made out against the Sheriff. The practice of summoning. theinhabitants was °Hate date, and formerly unknown. Leith r espect to the mode of putting the question at -Public Meetings, he was not aware that it was im-• per -- au 're on them to follow the forms of that House. The mode in which the question had been put, suffi ciently ascertained the sense of the Meeting. At County Meetings a division, from the number, was, in a great measure, impossible. At the Meeting at Chester the number present was 4,000, and it would have been no easy matter to have divided such a so mber in a November day. The Sheriff had exer cised no more than a legal discretion, and he must o ppose the motion. Lord BELGRAVE said, that as there had been man y ccunter-statements relative to what had taken place at the Meeting, it was desirable that there should be an impartial Committee. He must state, Oat the Sheriff said, that he would take it upon him id not to put the amendment. It was unpleasant to fm to have to complain of the conduct of Gentle sen wits whom he was in the habits of friendship ; blithe trusted that such scenes would never disgrace tic county again. Me Address was, in fact, a Po tion for a redress of grievances; and that had been suctioned by the practice of 1680. A statement of .gievances was not more incompatible with the object tithe Meeting than the introduction of complaints of blasphemy and sedition—(Hear, hear).—.7ll.l the 9th I Edward the Second, Sheriffs were chosen by the People; and Anne, Countess of Pembroke, sat on the Bud as Sheriff. That might not appear a° Wang. n foreigners, as hi had been asked, the other day, the House ofLords, if the Bishops were not Peeresses their own right !—(A laugh). 1 hIr:WARRE c•aild have wished the motion had' ben directed at those Sheriffs who had refused to oil Meetings altogether. It appeared to him, that the Sheriff had only erred in a point of form. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought no casehad been made out against the Sheriff, whose letter spoke the feelings of an ingenuous mind. Much inconvenience valid arise, if the case should be brought.before the House, to clear upa doubt as to a point of form, for of the intention of the Sheriff there could be no doubt. Ile House had no right to promulgate the law with respect to the office of Sheriff, except in cases of elecs tica It the House was to interfere with one class of I. stings, upon the same principle they might inter feessith all. If Sheriffs were to be punished for every nntentional mistake, there would be a great reluc tree on the part of Sheriffs to call public Meetings. Mr. P. NIOORE was of opinion, that a Committee bold be appointed, in consequence of the contra ion, statements that had gone abroad. The more opectable the Sheriff, the more need there was for spiry. The case peculiarly called for the appoint ee of a Committee. lir. CR EEVEY, in reply, observed, that if Sheriffs sed the powers claimed by the Sheriff of Che , all County Meetings must be nugatory. He no vindictive feeling, and acted from publi.e )1e only. House then divided—For the motion, 65 it, 122. OLD STORES. GRENFELL, after a few prefatory observa for an account of all Naval Old Stores order of the Navy Board, by private contact, ise than by public sale, from 1815 to 1820, ith the names of the buyers, the dates, and , respective contracts, and other particu connected with the transactions. R. WARD did not rise to oppose themotion,l to substitute a qualifying amendment. In the :e Department the sales had been so large, it necessarily required a long time before the - could dispose of the different articles. It bad, , been stipulated at the time, that in certain the terms of the contracts should not be dis till after a certain period had elapsed. As he that the Honourable Gentleman intended ze a similar motion respecting the sale of Ord- Stores, he had stated under - what limitation he assent to it. MARTIN stated, that considerable diflicul• been experience) in disposing-of old naval , and the Navy Board had at last found it the advantageous mode to dispose of them by pri contract. r.GRENFELL would not urge a breach of public .; but could not approve of the concealment. Mr. WARD stated, that the particular stipulation from peculiar circumstances, and would place again. relative to the sale of Naval Stores was ; as also a similar motion on the subject ;totes, except in certain cases, in which . of the terms had been stipulated. In answer to a question from Alderman Woo*, it by Mr. WARD, that the terms of Roths- contract would be made known in -August and in answer to a question from Mr. GRIN -4 was stated, that the contract had teen made lcttet'•_fie then moved for the average balances money in the hands of the Hank of England b e Par 1820; and also for the amount of Bank And Lank Post Bills, and of Exchequer Bills lin the Exchinuer sate IBM .t of a Committee . 11r. CREEVEY, it !messed the powers all County Me no vindictive fe nciple only. The !louse then inst it, l'2". Mr. GRENFF.LL, moved for an 'il by order of the Is otherwise than by with the nal rms of the respecti s connected with t Mr. R. WARD di to substitute a .nance Departme it necessarily r, lets could dispose fore, been stipu the terms of ssed till after a cei - stood that the make a similar m • e Stores, he hac Id assent to it. Sl . B. MARTIN had been experi, and the Nay advantageous I contract. Iir•GRENFELL ; but could not . Mr. WARD state arisen from pec take place again The motion relatt' agreed to ; as al Ordnance Stores, ment of the t answer to a qu ~l tated b y M r . V i* contract wet t i ; dnd in answer ILL' i t *is stated, • fetter _Re then Public money in t 1 the Par 1820 ; ai et, Find ll.tulr Pc • . iced in the Els • • Mr. GOULBURN moved fat leave-to .bring in a Bill to place the whole of the Coast of Africa under the King's Government. He did net do this because the African Company had in any way misconducted themselves ; but because it was desirable to get rid of the Slave Trade effectually. • • Mr. MARRYAT said, the African Company had been tried and most honourably acquitted by a Com mittee of the House of Commons ; and yet they were now to be punished after a complete acquittal. It appeared that they sent out everything to Africa without any profit, but at prime cost. That was am' the case with respect to the coast of Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast. The Committee of the House Of Commons recommended that there should be a pow rat Governor for the whole Coast, under the mg'sr Government. He wished to know what had since taken place to alter this question. Sir George Collier had spoken highly of the Company ; and they had established a communication with Ashantee, which promised more complete details as to the interior of Africa than any that we ever had before. He thought they should have a new Report on the subject. - Mr. GORDON said, he belonged to the Commit. 'tee, and agreed in its Report ; but they had a choice of evils, and so had his Majesty's Ministers. The forts on the coast of Africa had first been given to the Company, to protect the Slave Trade; -but that being done away, in his opinion they ought now to be placed in the hands of the Government. He thought it ridiculous to suppose that any mercantile advantage could be derived, such as to compensate the country for the sums paid to the African Company. Mr. W. SMITH wished to know what the African Company had done to civilize Africa, after receiving about £25,000 a-year from this country for more than a dentury ? The Mission to Ashantee was productive ofno advantage to this country whatever. He thought 'that Government had done right in this instance; and be was only sorry they had not done it long ago. Mr. WILBERFORCE approved of this• measure most fully. Mr. GOULBURN defended the Government, and contrasted the happiness and education of the children at Sierra Leone with those under the African Corn pany.—Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. GOULBURN gave notice that, on Friday, he should move for an allowance to those servants of the Company that might be retained in his Majesty's service. Mr..l. P. GRANT moved for Accounts of the Unfunded Debt, and,the interest and charges oa it, since 1796.—Ordered to be laid on the table. . • Mr. GOULBURN, Ina Cetnmittee, obtained a Resolution that the Duda ia NW South Wales shotdd be continued for one year longer: lAnkirgrattlion given to bring in a Bill to that effect. • • Mr. ROBINSON obtaineka Resolution, ins Committee, for making the Nova &oda Tiede perperuaL—Report to-morrow. The Annual Indeninity . Bill was read a second time, and eirto be committed to-morrow. ROBINSON gave notice that, on Monday, the 26th inst. he 'honk' call the attention of the Ileum to the mode of taking the Averages of Corn. Mr. HUME moved for a Return of Persons prosecuted for Political Libels in England and Scotland since the year 1807.-- 4 -oad-to be laid oa the table.—Adjourned at Tax o'Clock. I.fleted• el THE EVENING STAR. • • LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICE OE STOCKS THIS DAT AT ORS O'CLOCK I Bank Stock 226-3 per Ct. Reduced 73 1 / 4 % 1 / 4 3 per Ct. Cons. 72 3 4 t l / 4 . 1 / 4 -31 per Cent. 82% 4 per Cent. 911/4 54-5 per Cent. Navy 106 1 / 4 A Long Annuities 18 13-16 15-I6—lmp. S per Ct. 72 India Bonds 40s. 41s. pr.—Old Annuities 73 Exchequer Bills ss. 2s. Ss. pr. Camels for Acct. 72 1 / 4 % In the House of Lords, last night, the Qv:can's Annuity Bill was read a second time; Lord DARN LEY giving up his intended motion for an Address to his Mtn:err to dismiss his Ministers, because be found that those with whom he acted were not likely to support him in such a motion at the present time. Various Petitions were presented to the House of Commons, complaining of the present distressed state of Agriculture: that it—when fried from all dis guise—of the present low price of bread, compared with the expenses which fall upon the Agricul turists. in consequence of the heavy Taxes and burthens with which they are loaded. Now we are firmly persuaded that the Landholders and Farmers experience at this moment very great difficulties; but it is equally certain that the Manufacturing classes suffer at least an equal share of distress.-- Can the one expect relief from the other ? Impossi ble! Ex nihilo nihkfit. Do we produce less by our labours than formerly as a community ? Have we turned lazy and indolent? These questions are put for an obvious reason. If answered in the negative, then it will follow that the produce of our labours, by some means or other, finds its way into the pockets of people who by all their industry—let that be what it may—add nothing to the common stock by their labours : and we think it is sufficiently obvious 'that the means by which they effect this are our im mense taxes, which weigh on the neck of the Nation like a millstone. The Landholders pray for relief!—t.he Manufac turers pray for relief! They may, if they choose, command relief, simply by exerting their respective interests in Parliament to reduce the present extra vagant expenditure of the public money, that those taxes which press most heavily on the Public may be taken of. If you like not this, continue to grumble and complain to those who fatten on your labour and, the produce of your property. In one word, if the complainants do not reduce the taxes (for it is in their own power to do this by their influence in Parlia ment), the taxes will reduce them to a state of ruin and beggary. A warm discussion took place upon the questioa for rioting slietiiioa preteated by Mt.. Dmitivair, from Nottingham, complaining of dm conduct of Ministers generally, andparticulaily as regarded the non-inquiry into the unfortunate transactions of the 116th of August, at Manchester. The Petition was couched in strong language, and Mr. Wynn opposed its being printed, on the ground that several passages in it reflected on the Courts of Justice of the country, and on the House of Commons. On a division, the question for printing the Petition was negatived, the numbers being—for printing it, 68—against it, 134. Mr. Caervsy subsequently moved, that the conduct of the High Sheriff of Chester, at the late Meeting of that County, should be referred to a Select Come mittee. The motion, after some discussion, wits negatived upon a division, by , 122 to 65. Mr. Gout, num; obtained leave w bring in a fill to abolish the African Company, and to vest the possession of their forts in his MAJltilrir. The subject of the long.promised New Bank Notes was brought before the House by Mr. CURWEN ; and it was admitted, that all the labour and expense that have been employed had not been able to render Mr. APPLIWA MTH'S plan--the one adopted by the Bank— efficient to the end proposed. It is needless to disguise matter!. The Bank had an efficient plan presented to them more than twenty years ago—certified by BA RTOLOZEI ; HEATH ; &MAP, LOWRY ; rITTLER ; and all our first Artists—but they rejected it ; and when reminded of this about three years ago, were, forsooth, highly offended ; and some of them have been heard to say, that whatever might be the result, they never would adopt TH.Loctes plan —the one alluded to : and accordingly, by influence which we need not now discau, APPL ROA RTR'S, which was a defective imitation of TlLLoca's, was adopted— and has failed. On the mean, petty enmity of certain Bank Directors, on a point, too, so deeply affecting the Public, we shall fay nothing ; as we doubt not that the whole business will be fully elucidated by a Parliamentary Enquiry, and which no power or in fluence should attempt to frustrate. The following is a correct List of the Placemen who made the Majority on. Friday night, the 16th instant, against Mr. Hums's Motion for new and in telligible Estimates for the Department of the Ord nance ; and of their Incomes from the Public Purse ! The incomes in money, besides patronage and all its train of et cderas, furnish 66,801 sovereign reasons against Mr. 'JUJU'S Motion : Arbuthnot, Bt. Hon. C. Secretary .f the Treasury, salary st 4,000 1 Binning Lord, Commissioner of the India Board - 1,500 Broaden, James, Chairman of Ways and Means - - 1,200 Burgh, Sir U. Surveyor-General of the Ordnance - 1,22.5 icastlerragb, Viscount, Secretary of State - - - 6,000 Clive, H. Under Secretary of State, Home Department 2,000 Cockburn, Sir George, Lord of the Admiralty - - 1,000 Confrere, Sir W. Comptroller of Laboratory, Wool- wick and a pension of ,21,1100 a-year - . 4,500 Courtenay, .7. P. Secretary to the India Board - 1,500 Dundas, Right Hon. W. Registrar of Seising - 0,200 Goulburn, Henry, Under Secretary of State - - 2,000 Grant, Right Hon. Charles, Secretary for Ireland - 6,566 HUI, Right Hon. S. G. Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, &c. &c. Annuity of £2,265, and Pluralist of Sinecures - 5,500 nolford, G. P. Itqwanstatiee e Queenbo►otyh Holmes, William, Treasurer of the Ordnance - 1,200 Unskisson, Right Hon. W. Woods and Forests, Agent for Ceylon ,2700, and Pension of 5e1,200 by Sign Ma nual; and a Pension to his wife £615 - - 2,700 Long, Right Hon. Sir C Paymaster of the Forces, with a Pension of ,e 1,500 for himself, and a Pension of sE7SO to his Wife - - - . 2,000 Luskingtee, &B. Secretary to the Treasury - 4,000 Martin, Sir B. Comptroller of the Navy • - 2,000 Phipps, Hem E. Clerk of the Deliveries, inspector of the Military Academy - - - - 5,100 Pole, Right Hon. W. Master d the Mint, Reversion of Chief Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer In Ireland of £4,201 a-year - 5,010 Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm. Lord Advocate of Scotland %SOO Robinson, Right Hon. F. Treasurer of the Navy - 4,000 Vansittart, Right Hon. N. Chancellor of the Exchequer 5,500 Ward, Robert, Clerk of the Ordnance, exclusive of a Pension of Sl,OOO to Mrs. Ward - 1,100 Somerset, Major-General, Lord E. Inspector-Geperal of Cavalry - - . - (Salary unknown.) Sir Francis Molyneux Oinmaney, Knt. Navy Agent • (Salary unknown.) Total - 66,801 Take away these twenty-seven placemen from the mijority, and there remain in favour of the Motion 13. Though the account of the passage of the Po on the 29th ult. seems in some measure confirmed by a variety of paragraphs in the French and German Papers, doubts are still entertained of its truth; for, as by the course of post direct information from Milan might have been received in -England ten days ago, it is conceived, that had the event taken place on the 19th, we should, long ere now, have heard of it by 'that channel. A little time will serve to clear up these doubts. Mr. Scorn, who was wounded in a dad at Chalk Farm, we are happy to say, is now reported to be out of all danger. Mr. PiNNYFATHER is the new Baron of the Irish Exchequer, and took his seat on the Bench on Wed nesday last. CAnsto-Gasasate--A Musical Drama, in Three Acts, caned Den Jean; or, The Too realise, was performed last night with compkte success : it is an aheradon from The Gioaces, a Comedy by liaallawaT and Ftzttitart, and abounds in fine writing, and striking situations. A young Lady of the name of Hatt.awne, was equally successful "Ober first appearance, as a singer s her voice is remarkably strong and clear, and its compass is consi derable: the character in which she appeared was that of. the first Mate. Miss Fromm, who ins the second Pieletto, an comaanied her in two dufts, the second of which was especially' applended, nod sung many sirs herself with that sweeties* fur which she is so roundtable. Mr. C. Knot.; as Don /At Mr. Joao, as Den Frederica; and Mr. Lame as rowan°, contri buted much to the amusement of the evenin g. Upson the whole, it Is igheb• that such a cornbloadoel of good *thing. good singing, sal gold acting, can scarcely fall to maks this view a favourite. tRAND BALL. AT Tt t ROI'AL PAULI:OV AT BRIG lITOM Mondarttight, his Metserre was pleased to the. Royal Payilion, at Brighton, with a Grand and Supper. Upicards of two hundred distinguishe personages were invited ion the occasion; and in ordck to afford every facility rot the airslngehAnt of the apartments, his MAJESTY and toinpaity dined it five o'clock; after which the dining room and the musit room,`the only two rooms in the Roptl Pavilion that are completely finished and flanished; were prepared, and, when lighted up, afforded a coal; crosit oethe u.ta most Magnificence. The ball-mom not being yet finished, a room (denominated the prime room) ads joining the music-Morn, bot likewise in an unfinished srate, was apprapriated for dancing, and was bril liantly illuminated, and the Root elegantly chalked. The corridors and anti-chambers throughout the Royal Pavilion were likewise illuminated. At ten o'clock the company began to arrive, and at eleven dancing commenced. The first d.anee twat led off br Prince Dsreenact' and the Mattitioneaa of WOICISTZIG Margolis GRAHAM." ~,,, Lady G. liaanntsa. Duke de CAZts • • captain FtractAami Miss Liosei.c. Lord ArstAr ........ Countess Airroxto: Several other distinguished persons follovied: The dance became so attractive that his MAJzory, in order to keep up the spirit of it, counter‘ordered the sitting supper, and had substituted a standing one, consisting of every deigt.cy. I'he Ladies were su► perbly dressed, and wore a profusion of diamOnds: His MAJesry was dressed in the Windsor uniform, and looked extremely well, and seemed to partici► pate in the gaiety manifested by this distinguished company. The dance was kept up until half-past three o'clock, when his 111.44Errir retired, as did also the company. Her Royal Highness Princess AuousTA was pre. sent. Their Royal Highnessgs the Dukes of Yoax and CLARENCR were expected, as was also the Duke of Wiscraworow, but did not arrive. The following distinguished persons formed part of the company : Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Primes Esterhasy, the Duke and Duchess de Cases, Duke and Duchess of Rlchhiond, Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, Duke of Montrose, Marquis of Graham, Earl and Countess of Arran, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Reel and Countess of Chichester, Count and Countess Lieven, Lord Lowther, Earl of Fife, Sir Thomas and Lady Liddell, Baron Fogel, Baton de Cases, Sir Benjamin and Lady Boomfteld i Count and Countess de Bourke, M. De Sousa, Mr. and Miss Bailey, Earl and Countess Bathurst, ace. PRESENTATION OF THE WESTMINSTER ADDRESS TO SIR FRANCIS B URDETT. At twelve o'tlock this morning, the Gentlemen composing the Committee of the Westminster Elec tors assembled at the Crown Tavern, near the Obel lisk, St. George's Fields, for the purpose of proceed ing from thence to the King's Bench Prison, to present the Address of the Elector, to Sir FaAwcis l3unarrr. There was a very numerous attendance of the Com. mittee, and Mr. Sauey- Baooxs took the Chair, to arrange the order of proceeding. The Committee arrived at the apartments of Sir FRANCIS soon after one o'clock, with Mr. Homouss at their head. The worthy Baronet teceived them on the steps of the prison Mr. H. Scavrow then read the Address, to which Sir FRANCIS BURDITT replied in a speech of consi. ' derable length, in the course of which he reviewed his political life, and recommended to the People, now that they had done justice to the Queen, make one common effort in the cause of Reform, by which alone the country could be saved.—(Loud cheering). The company returned in the same order in whicilZ they came. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Diernaice in Mammas Parktusts oir Inamtaxerr--*At Lloyd's, the present premium from London to the Mediterra nean is 355. per Cent.—whereas, the premium of the Insurance Offices at Malta, from the Ist of October to the 31st of March, from that Island to West Britain and Ireland, was fixed at from 3 to , 3k per Cent. —about double what the Insurance cat be effected. for in London. Other Premiums at Malta were Tie follotes:—From Malta to Gibraltar, 4 to I; per Cent.; ditto to Cadiz, if to 2* per Cent.; ditto to Lisbon, 2* to 3 per Com ditto to Sweden and Denmark, S to se per Cent. Parmours, Fm. 19.—Wind N.N.K.—Arrived the Zepha, Darn, from Smyrna. Sailed the Margaret, Jima., for Fal mouth; Helen, ADZ!, for Poole; and Harriet, Comma, for St. Michael's. The schooner Royal George, Sem, from Ross for London in attempting to put to sea this morning, run aground on the Breakwater. The cargo has been taken out, and the rev - - sel is expected to be got of without much dents,. Poitrintourn, Fn. 90.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the RoVt, DAVIDSON, from Fiume; London Packet, Terme, from Lon,- don for Baton; Defence transport, from the Hirer; and Fox transport, from the Downs. Passed by, down Ch annel, the Vansittart, DALIMIPLI, for Bombay sod China. DIAL, Fasiumer 40.—Wind N.W.—Came down from the 'River and sailed, the Retrench, Tarrril, for Teneriffe; and the Adelia, Fannie, for Marseilles. Sailed the whole of the home.. ward-boulad: Arrived and remain, the Scipio Suss, and the ' Rambler Kutner, from Tarragona; and the Duke of York, from St. Michael's. • HAWKS, FAMITAILY 20.—Arrived, the Elizabeth and Awn, Roue, from lL Rotterdam to Newcastle, with trilling damage and &broken anchor. Sailed, the Thetirpacket, with a Mail for Gottenburgh. NORTH 3etuoa, FILDAVAILY 19.—The liodesty;ildrwra, bound to Yarmouth, got on shore on Snoter Point, but war got off the next tide. ---- GLAVESZne, Fesattaze.2o.—Sailed, the Charles Grant, SCCTT, for China ; and the Orpheus, FINLAY, for the Mauritius. Autism's—At Liverpool, Jessie, Y7lis, from St. John's (New Brunswick); Jaffrew Akke, —, from Antwerp ; and the Jong Nicolas, —, from Ostend. At St. John's (New Bruns wick), Squirrel, Mason, from Jamaica ; and Amity, M' Ledd, from Dominica. At De merara, Dageraad, nickels, from glib. dleburg.' At Cuxhaven, Cuba, Lassen, from Rio Janeiro. M Marseilles, John, Dumrnons, from Genoa. Comm-House, FCBILCAILT 20..—ghtered Inwards: HuMlO4 from Hull; Vissery, from Woreent ; jangle Jan, from did.; Friends, from Waterford; Juno, from Cork; For; from Ostend; Mary, from Rouen; Formosa, from Newcastle; and Dundee Packet, from Ddblin.—Entered Outwards* Traveller, far Halt:. fax; Henry, for Hamburgh; Ariadne, for Hayti; Many& of Anglesea, for Cork; Alonzo, for Bourdeaux ; and Brothers, fee Eisineor.—Cleared Outwards: King Henry, for St. Thomas's; Triune, for Hamburgh; Kent, for India; Isabella, foe Bean: deaux ; Shannon, for Dominica; Keine Castie L fee With; Gap tirade, for Dublin; George, for Belfast; and Wew Limerick. Monday evening a fire broke. it a in the extensive cooperage of Mr. 1111114116 ff. QS* Gravel-lane, which, with the wh )1e of its- contive• Iwas totally consumed, and the backs of a few house & " which surrounded the cooperage, were damaged. • Corm EXCIMMOR, Moan-use, Fes. at Wt est modelling rather heavy this moon although the supply was but walk yet prime samples Italy happened Mondays prices; drat these. was vie, little demand for the ktfetior qualities. The an ivall - of Barley were consiirsitble to-day from Suffolk, and tits hest runs sold Let the unte:tes rte as,on Monday ; but the sales weep knot so brisk as on thee dir. Oat* are rather cheaper, II WSW quest.* of large arrivals Anse 111eatia'y. OtkAr atoisWei piet