Star. — London, England, 1817-04-16 00:00:00

.. . dr. • • Ti4jrits: '" • • '• v , • • •• • . • •OriiiiiVONiri . brand opera of boa Morita; Went akm night with increased effect. The House was crowded with fashionable company. COVllat ClAnDetto...-A new historical Play, Inter. • with music, was produced yesterday, entitled . spirted TheoCoafwst ofraratsto, or St. Clara's Eve. This Plant is of French origin. Its lead i ng business we vrill briefly describe Ahem kismet, a Worlds Chief, arrives on the apish* coin; madman, the unconditional surrender of die•Castie of Tiv rants Adedainfsi answer 1. returned by °weans; bat the Castle fads, through the trrachery.of Weft*, who tacks re* wan} to the peosessoo of Ortana, by whom his love had been rr jt cud, as the reward oil* mama. Ahem Hamel dooms On. sales to death, In revenge for the cruelty which he imputes to him, of barb's, massy years before, attacked Ides and his Monis, when seeking refuge (rum a mum in the port of Taranto, end cau.ed him to lose by death the wife he most tendety loved— Rinitio. en orphan, who has gained the 'freedoms of Orient, al. though he never da ted aspire to her Mad, is vaverenced by the Mow- for -the desperate bravery voids sthiels . ke had "only *- tempted to defend the post assigned to Mott; but through the sr. Mee of Waldo, be is supposed by Clootale" led Orissa to be the traitor who gave up Tweets to the euesny. when about to be led tcheatention,:junifies Ids hate to-she Msotah name, by suiddirebeeriongs of "Midi be had to By the Moors hs.repreessts ble Marro gave bens ssdu off, when vary yeame; to gimpy. That Osier, itkr bed become •1114 the wife# Hawes, and faistallY . ek s t= wbfell lw so &nit Minns, had indithid lierlittell • Wei n, la aisinillirtb to a ma, which stin, it le 'added, is the t rate* Who betsayetiTarante. Mau gm*" tho loot part of data fentibseam wkk Poem,wbldt letweaer, sheet de satin. ei the gilds p( Valved% bthielsethildiabra to Genako, "hi Weenie olltinaido is at once emabilihyd.aid . _ Abdo Meta Soder 'Witili.“6 l 4l,ll. asnug in She InVo:ko iiieltsveeirelinford. and . M.the miasma whom the paternal cem if the Gamer of Tapp, had saistalhed bin fallacy to onsoboat— The Va restine et the Mr, iik•et bruile Irc but it is mon maki...kt. scabs Weed, Abs. _ ant hived of Elea:Abe, end Ilinli•led Orion are mania& Tl3ll awry, bas strong claims to our attentiOn, • sea with the exception of a few scenes throb in' wt% forward,the vocal strength of the Thrfalee, it is connected, and sometimes unfolded with great energy of language. The most important scatted are written in.blank . verse, which, in several instances, took a tone decidedly above the level of such produettians, and one or two similes, remarkable foi elegant sim plicity, called forth rapturous applause. . Occasionally some scriptural allusions were introduced with great effect, and, we might almost venture to say, a feeling of devotion was inspired, where Gottottles, speaking of the death of his sister, describes the i ife given by'her, when dying, to an infant, as hiving • Caught, like of eld, the mantle of the Prophet. u While the began:hew spirit soared M atiorso. * - _ The third Act presents some- fine siustations ; and here &mu, whd did not greatly shim , in the early part of the play, was eminently successful. Yuct.ces lofty deel.ausatinn gave appropriate dignity to the litonrish Chieftain. and gave the character all pos sible importance, while the impetuous energy of Mamma?, his stilled malice and ghostly despair in Veloweis o happily heightened the interest and variety 01 the Drama. Miss BOOTH, as the heroine, acquitted herself to the entire satisfaction of the audience; and Miss STarstaus, Mr. SINCLAIS, and Mr. Dummies, felicitously enntributed their talents to make the en tertainment of the evening complete. They were all much applauded, and ct; several occasions rapturously eacortd.—.The Music is 'the compositioc of KALLY. and, ai might be expected from such genuine taste and . talent,. is nf the very first description.—paosne beau new scenery is also very judiciously introduced ; and with these Manifolifadvantages, it was impossible 'to fail of success. The piece was accordingly his- Mussed wkb the most grdtifying attention throughout, and announced for repetition amidst acclamations. • 10,098 Prizes, Foin of which are 820,000, besides OS' other Capital Prizes, and only 14 , ,d0u Tickets; etch Ticket is intrinsically north £l4, so that the ir4ventnrer has a most important chance, for the risk of £l. Ms. which for many Lotteries past cost, die Purchaser 015. 18*. Schemes at large, manifesting the same, may be had gtatis, at the 01J-tstablished State Lottery . Office' of limonite and Co. Stock.bro. kcrs, N 0.26, C.orrthilL—N.B.• Begins drawing the ft's of tam Moors'. The Toy Kamo.—When any discovery is made in science,. or an invention effected in mechanics, the au.' / • thors of them ate justly held op to adasiretion, and motive the thanks of. their country. In nothing has this been made more conspicuously apparent • than in the composition of the Selma of the present Lottery, • which inhibits a !ppcinieo of the "Tea Aides," on a subject in which it might reasonably be doubted to exist. What but the utmost ingenuity could hate de. • yin'', 0 Scheme in which the odds of obtaining a Prize are two. to mot igloos" of evety adeenterie to which tbesnon.lo,o9ls WM.,. including POW of Twenty Thossiod holds, sod only 4.502 5Wt In the iri. . mensal Sale of Tickets aid Shins, -quetitlipon • "belts, plawalthe present Lottery , G. PAANOLL ittati • Wine& will not forget, that imilielAst Otto her I.otterg4 be distributed intone Au" oikht Capi. talsrlielnat *els* /Mee' of itXria t eer drawn, elakx : lreffitoillev . 1114. 116;* 4ciarr lifutuDellettert4enssr.—.. Y ' - ..a.'.... *gl en - wbolme is humeri considered' ' . Ihieies bli;thi welelm:ikir, was brought up by the 4a-florine . 4 4** .ineeleined, AingtW With Welding a ea. • 1110 W: eta* feet ieltlfeelK 'Of skies. a dia: Vast aenk emerald ring. ant a bah* breoeh, the nibcdidilliisiaWd at ISOirnineas she refuel 14 the hlissestinelair,ol No. I Ii Seisuarlatf• M a tniare' 'Watt, ' Thin Lediei stated, that ii kw days back the prisoner inundated himself intilifesit linally as the Winn( an East Lodi." , Judge, with a fortune of 117000 a year.' Hi pretended wipe, benoutablead. I Mums to one of them, and his attendance was very Jugular. Ha neither spired his person nor his purse . so tender MEWS agreeable, wed tin entertained a . iieep WO 'opinion of film 'and 'regarded him as an enlightened *rid yell irifogred Gentleman. Several . pinnies bad desired themio be on their paid against kiarolisat they considered their adensiutieasii as pre ktifjco, priiceediox (en his superior , trait.. On _Vhs.Way jest he called as titsal, sad, aplis doper. he, the in question' were found tolssing.- J. soppogoi . Wits attached 'to 'hint for several diys, lejliao4iot . 'ankh his ararance, they 'giv e info.. inaliiis iff'*• &cabs. eiee to She oakess,pyitt. oijiiiiiii4) t i WS ! , *at* *honer was brought in . Itriiti * * AieWjeteinitrii i hif behaved yeti u nru ly. • Infieisauleirlinside with his spurs I arid it : l iela t et s itilialliselltievili t lavred. • TM 'dime, * l aw ;gestlitsblibitaseg•idiAlio Whommos, 'vibes; k is ear. esthialdiebul 4 l o Prig"? Wall Sin el l ths adzifi• • 4bl a she ulinswm.*Wes•ONFt kg be illmod• ' .: MA. W4JTHMAN. A somber ofy Meads of Mi. Warnosasr dined lokatier Taster& at she London Tavern , Chaspide, for the purpose preSiating to him a Service of Plate_, as a testimony of their high reuse of that Gendanan's exertions in the cause of Constitutional Reform, and inrupport of Freedom. Mr. Faysu. in the Chair. I . )Vlsen darkish was removed, and the customary to had beetiefeenk, the Chairman reed a letter from the Doke of Suess*, stating that he was unable to attend the Meeting, as he was that day called to preside at the Orphans' Friend Society of the City of The health of his Royal Highness was then drank - grids three times three and loud applanse. 'Mr. -Fenix then rose and said, that he hid now to perform the most arduous part bf his duty that evening, and from which he had earnestly desirtd to be excused. It was not, however,. without pride that he performed this duty, when he recollected the pri vations which his worthy , Friend (Mr. Waitliman) had suffered—the sacrifices which he had made, and the calumnies he had encountered in the course of a long and useful public life, and he hailed with plea se's the day when his fellow-eitizeht. presented him with those laurels which he had fully won Wavier' was called on to wear them. He was persuaded that he stood on sate ground when be asserted, that the ures:Meeting - was .convened by no corrupt in- Wt....for the rupee of no particular party, nor merely for the tumid aim individual hotiever highly respectable ) but as a testinioey in favout of those high constitutional-principles which,. that - individual' had always supported—(ant/cue), And which wiz worthy to be 'even, not on silver merely, Arai in the hearts'of citizens. Mr. • ravel) thee turning to Mi..Waithasan said, that in the name of the Asyembly of his Fellow-citizens, be was !Snead to present him with a Service of Plate, on onetiece of which was the following inscription': .64 To Roa' WAtTIIIIMie Rp. Woo undone Ind* cause Cenminidenal litefoon be* been ardent aid indeatigable; when eminent taboo and energede elegem* have been Ova nably engaged in support of freedom and atiletanee to Oppres sion, especially m his prraeverlig amid sweetish' agora whin that eilkiewaid degrading Overt the Incomil'ait o whole public conduct fin Mere thavrity years , enswed by power, weer opted by MI plosives' by 4:ideality, has ealihked a noble cornet* a( aril and lafinible patriotism. ate a Irk huts Orkin.= and adasinsiou„,. Ertl ',pita was promised by his grateiul !Mow Chitin% entire - istirrlsece April, ISIL N • Mr. FavaLs. then proposed s toast, " rbe health os Mr. Waithmen, acrd may heloog live to sippgrt the Liberties of his Country." • Mr. WAITHMAIII aid, IN/Ugh he was prettyinitch in the habit of addressing large assembles, he kit, in common with others in a new situation, a degree of embarrassment and difficulty. It was hardly neces. sary to say, that such was the case at the present use. meat. A proceeding so extraordinary was sufficient to him of his self-pusession, much • more after the Battering manner in which his worthy Friend (Mr. Fetralt) had spoken of his past conduct, was he unable to express his feelings in terms ade quate to . the Occasion. If he pretended that he thought the soviets he had done the public entitled him to such a mark of the esteem of his tellow-citi !COS, be should be open to the charge of natiehlra bity and presutnpikib. On• the other hand, if be as serted that those services gave him no claim to their consideration, h. should not only cast an imputation on his blends,' but should also be suspected of a want of candour andlificetity. He should speak what he believed to be the truth. In weighing his services iris friends bad chars a favourable and partial view of his public conduct ; fromtheir love to theprinciples which had actuated him, they had overlooked many faults and deficiencies in his actions—and with this appiobation i f l& principles was mixed perhaps some favourable leaning towards an individual with 'shoos they had so long laboured. If they attributed to him industry, penevrtance and courage, in his public ton duet, I.e felt they 'did him aothing but itntice— (amiker4 He was not conscious, however ranch he had sometimes failed in his endeavours, from skinless, from the pressure of his own concerns, from the di-' vi a= of those fsiendswho agreed with him on con stitutional matters—that even from his boyhood be' had ever deviated from those constitutional iprinci. plea which it was now his pride to support. In one Or two circumstances the nate when be began public life resembled the present day.'and in thiscooircially —the overbearing tightest= carried egainst every man who defended the right, of the pwoTe. On that ground alone had he, or any ether individual, a claim to such a mark of distinction as was now con ferred upon hint for performing what in ordinary times mu - a cheap and common duty—for, Main taining the rights be bad received from his forefethers, and handing them down to his children—o(the per secution which at that time was exerted against-every individual who @toed up for those principles which bad been supported by the' energy of their ancestor.-- Was it to be exkleceed. that while great public iete rests were under discuss*, every individual would conduct hiflsieff with perfect - propriety, and were the "motes; fare fo btdeprived of their libertinism an eeent of the nicliicren i ums of a few rash 041?4,1/Aft ibiasu.) If that nem iiecessary, instead of tbi pine. pries which yew prdnnunced upon the British Con stitution, he slionld say it was the worst Constitution en earth. It was a thing to be shut op in a glass -case, to be looked at, nut to be used. On the con ,trary, be contended it was *fit for all seaeonv—forthe protection of die Crown and the benefit of the people, in times of danger as well as of prosperity. The Habeas Corns Act had panted in Charles the Se cond's reignia time more fertile in plots than any we read of in history. It was not from plots, but front petitions, that the susper.sion of that Act was intended to g uard the Crown and the Parliament.— it reminded him of a couplet which Dryden bad put ' into the month of Charles 11. " NOM pips and tramps nurse preserve my ewe, .4 sae saws ass inset frees my ',tidiness," • Like tbe . C.tientry Girl in the Farce, who, when mar ted by a Dean, exclaisned.o What 'shell I' d o w i t h such him G entleman as a hatband ?--I. must has another for world% days"--the Mistimes melted to thidk, that it was on Sundays or Heikitys only that our Constitution could-be el service, and owl* least appearance of tenetgenty, they sabstittlted *lt set of laws, for the time Kiwi, totally °Coos boasted systeti if Government. To shear -it blame sosittbistremilwars of the emertaldimenta ' liberty to ad - the Melds Os :enlists aseweihjai to t h e cootti t gik en , %Minas tent lion to the isbabitastisi news, isited bylord Cae.i dereagh and Mr. Edward Ward, the Candidates foil that County: ": We will rigidly attend air ditty hi Pediment, sad be go- mated by the 'nitration*, of ow Constituents ; we will, in and out of the House, with aB our abilities and influence, promote the success of a Bill for Amman' the Reptesentatkta of the People—a Bill for proemia l ; Pensioners from sitting in Parlia• meat, or suds Hammen as cannot sit hi the British House of Com mies-4 Bator Bookies the number of linemen and Pensioners, and the amount of tensions—a Bill for preventing itereoue Wa ren hoot rutin at; or interfering at, Elections—a Bill for ren dering the Servants of the Crown of Ireland responsible for the expenditure of the Public Money—a Bill to protect the personal safety ot she subject against arbitrary and excessive Bail, and against • tbe stretching the power of Attachment beyond the li mits of Constitution; and we aria, as far as in us lies, pre vent any renewal of the Police Act." In a Dublin Paper of the same date ie an Adver tisement, alio signed by Mr. Edwaid Ward and Lord Castlereagh, to the Electors of the County of Down, in which the following expressions are used : " We are embarked in • much more intertsdng and glorious catt l e than our success as indlvideals—we are called forth as in stringent' in your hands to emancipate the Country." Yet men who had . gone thus fir, who had talked of . making themselves instruments in the hands of the People, now loaded with calumny those who viewed with indignation their infamous traffic and barter in seats in•Parliamay, and their waste of the blood and treasure of the conotry. The spirit of liberty, he trusted, was not to be extinguished, and if men of' rank and character would assume, as . they seemed now disposed to assume, the guidance of the people, they might red in con fi dence as to their final success. He concluded by returning thanks for the valuable mark of their rapist, which would encourage other public men, sod shew, that however humble the ta lents 451 any intfividual, if he performed his public duty honestly ilad consistently, his motive and cha racter would he dole appreciated—(Lsird appasse.) 'Mr. WArtirMAta " had Grammer, aorr e lei7ods of Economy, Iterremb. mom, and Reform M the Commies House of Parliamert." Drank with epplause. The health af the Hon. H. G. Bennet having been drank with loud applause, Mr. Szsurr,• so miming thanks, assured the As sembly that nothing gave him so much pride as the applause of his feliow.countrernen. In endeavouring as much as in him lay to make himself an useful public servant, be bad expected no other reward, nor could any other reward be so pure and holy as that of sympathy and esteem. He had been greatly to who's: a solemnity, for such it was, so to those who pie as well as to him who received. It gave him the pleasing assurance, that consistency, discretion, and-above 'all, honesty in the dischargeof public duty, met always with its doe reward. There was no body of men better capable of estimating those qualities than the City of London, and to his worthy Friend the praise of them was justly doe. There was one point in that Gentleman's public conduct to which he should refer—his conduct on the Income Tax—because - co that subject, and not at a very distant period, the public attention 'Mild probably be yelled. It was 'fir the people should know, thatin every quarter of the country it dipuld be circulated'tbat, as the Ministers would not requce their cspenditore to their income, they were determined to raise their income to their expenditure —(Near, /tear). It was non understood the Parlia ment was in its last Session : he should not quarrel with short Parliaments, but he was sorry when they were dissolved, they were dissolved on account of their virtue: They had heard of a pensioned Parlia ment—a lack•learning Parliament.-the next Parlia ment was to be - a taxing Parliatnent. He wished those round him, therefore, to consider, when about to elect Members for that Parliament, whether the Candidates contained any taxi n g qu alities t—(bird is lase). It they contained any of that material, they would form a compound which could not be satisfactory to the English public ; for though the patience Of the people was not exhausted, the sseans of legation .were— (ilpplaare). He advised them, therefore, to give their confidence to no person who would not pledge himself, that under no circum stances would be give leis support to that degrading impost, the Tax on Income, the inquisitorial powers of which were so odious, and had been exercised in so obnoxious a isatuitr4Leed a i titleaus). Mr. Bas set stated, that his brother (Lord Ossulstone) had intended to be present, bet had been commanded to attend the Princess Charlotte of Cobourg. The health of Mr. Brougham was drank with 'great applause. Mr. Beautisem returned thanks, and said it would ill become him to attempt to pay a tribute to the "merit of his worthy Friend, after the impressive testi. monks of the Chairman and of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Bennet). He had, however, to corn. niunkate, from Lord Holland, who was prevented by indisposition from encoding, his regret at being thus compelled to be Ostia. and his high respect and gratitude, as one - Of the community, to Mr. Waithman for his cfsitjoas in the public cause.-•• Ha re be should have clased, but for the expeetdon Of his Honourable Friend respecting the exertions of Mr.' Waithman for die.elsolition of the Income Tax., It cow became •:enore•piculiiirly incumbent on diced' to refer to those centime for the purpose of .tr prac tical warning. They might now depend upon it; another attempt was tube made to revive that Tax. The present Parliiment had one sin on its head—the repeal of that tag, for which it &add never be for given ; and as a punishment it was rumoured a pt.' nod was to berg to its existence—( keer, hear, !Nor.) The healths of Sheriff Kirby, Aldermai Goodbe here, Lords Holland.and Oisulstone and Mr. Brand were drank, as also those of the So ns of Mr. Waith man. Some good songs were sting by professional Gentlemen, andthe company did net sepaelite 'Mate. SPARRING AT TUE FIVES Couare—Yesterdayfilere was an exhibition of the art of nif-drfosse, at the above place, for the benefit of Richmond, the man of so/oar . . Lemnos- opened the sp orts with Little Gadsee. Davis and Lazarus, the Jew, also exhibited. The shoulder of the latter was dislocated, but it was im. mediately restored .to its socket by the assistance of several surgeons who attended. West Country Dick, mariner, Painter, Richmond, Oliver,fleroggins, Pur cell, Turner Keegan, and mend othermanor com batants, appeared as the stage, sad 'afforded ;nth uplasamaa; toe ero,inled assembly. Eales and Ste *mot the black, bad• a tura, not eery acceptable his alichead of the latter ; sad moat of the ostsorsorr 4aanad to Nates, to sacrifice at the shrine of ispce.hes. Tih dopiest of _mot, wee doubled. foe • llght with TOAST - •tea the 27th of M irt ga .o7 to ink*. LONDON MARATrSi Alllllll5. Com/h.—We stated in our last tNepattictlim ef !,:te Cotton sale declared by the East India Company for the 18th inst.—looo bags Bengals are still ex.ieetecl to be added to the catalogue. The sales by prlv a t e contract since our last little exceed 600 packages—. 300 Bengals in tte house, a few for 'sport, were t. kei t at 10d. a 111 1 . 140 B9weds at 20J. the remaindtt of the purchasses consisted of a lew Peri;arn, 4 Otcl.a 2s. Id. MAranhanis at 2s. Dernuraras At 2`12. and Smyrna: at 19J. We have arrivals of Pe l ll4lr. bucco, Demerara, and Bowed Georgia Cotton ;—. public sales of the two latter hare been declared; 200 Maranhams to arrive have been taken at ‘4:111. Tbe 'imports of Cotton, at London, Liverp..ol, And Glasgow, last month, were 35,743 bags, being 7791 I more than during the month of Match, 1816. A small public sale of Cotton teas broeght forward this forenoon : it consisted of 60 bags Berbice, ti:e puiees were 244. a 2 4 31.1. _ _ _ SUClAll.—Thepresent stock of Muscovades in de West India Dock s archcuses is about EUOu hlids. lett than last year ; several parcels of new Soper, hare appeared at market, which g ot an immolate prefe. rence ; they met a seedy sa e ; and, ham the SC4t. city of Good Sugars, they will no doubt 0041 IllUe ih demand, the prices cannot be stated at ato tion. Last year .the suppaes were also in.a IQ with some anxiety ; there were to considerable ports till towards the end of May. This forenoon the only parcel of newly arrived Su. gars nn thew were goes' St. Kitt's, they went or freely at prices rather higher than what was conside red the market currency, being much wanted both for refining and for the country trade ; the old broxa Sugars continue in plentiful supply, and are (lilacs on low terms, without facilitating salts. The large Lumps which appeared at market la.t Week were taken readily, and several price's to bc ready weeks hence were contracted tor ; the demar..l for other descriptions was without briskness, yet the request appeared improving, particularly tor double Loaves. Molasses were in steady reqnest. In Foreign Sugars there is little or no business effected. Correa.—There was only one public sale brought forward during the last week, it consisted 0f419 bags and 75l casks British Plantation Coffee ; the whose went off freely, chiefly Demerara and tivrbice scriptions ; the prices generally were a shade higher; the middling ,and good middling went off at the im provement ut 2s. On account of the very inconsid:- cable public sales brought forward, the demand for Coffee by private contract has considerably impro ved. Tkis forenoon there were no public sales. Inuit PROVItIONS.—The quantity of Beef and Pork at this market is not extensive ; the demand conti. nues steady ; for the present the fielders appear firm. I Bacon is considerably lower ; by public sate, prime singed Waterford, fifty-four shillings. Buttets cet. tinue exceedingly depressed. TOBACCO.—The usual export demand at tins sea son, formerly extensive and general, has been con fined to small parcels to France : good old Virginia is scarce, the prices of the inferior nominal ; there ibis been no business effected in Marylands. 'rag bit accounts from France state, a vessel hid art ived with a cargo at Havre, direct Irom the United States ; the whole was immediately sold at about AI Isamu—The demand for Indigo since the List tale has been so considerable, that generally a pre mium of Is. per pound on the prices has been rea. Used. The sale tu•morrow will, in consequence, be gin under very favourable circumstances ; there ap pears a small proportion of fine. MAnexKs.—By public sale s last week, $2 WA Madders. duty paid, Ombro, 90s. a ltrls. one lot Ills. Gamene 6.55. Mulls 9s. 6d. At another sale, 184 bales Cypres Madder Roots 795. 6d. a fils. Rice.—Tbe great advances . in the prices of Rice, and the duties tui import being withdrawn, have in duced foreigners to make shipment from the Conti nent, and &deices to that effect have reached several opulent houses. The price of Rice at Liverpool hat declined. The prices here may be stated conside. rably lower. A public sale was advertised for this forenoon, but the whole had been previously dispostd of by private contract, ordinary Carolina Rice sold about S7s. Ott.s.—The prices of Whale oil are little varied ; Seed oils are considerably lower. NAVAL &roam—There is no rough Turpentine on sale. Tar is one shilling higher. In other articles there is little variation. Tou.ow.—The prices of Tallow are nominal. Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDB,—The Rum mar ket continues exceedingly heavy ; the limited ;i:- chases by rivate contract have been generally at a decline of Id. to 2d. per gallon. Brandies have 6:r elined 2d. to Sd. per gallop. Geneva may also be purchased on lower terms. Hot-house grapes, for whkh 121. a pound were refused a few days ago, In Covent garden market, produced, on Satunky only the sum of 6s..tbe pound; and cucumbers eould not Er..l purchasers at more than from 2.. to 21. 641- each. -Turral—Thefollolfog are the quantities of British and Irish Batter exported in the hot three years; in 1814, 22,456 Ceti.; in 1815, re,641 Cwts.; in 1816, 36,714 Cwt.. Aidtaica —Prices at New York, March 3.—Flax-seed, SO dallam per hogshead. Pot Ashes 210 do. per too. Virginiz baceo, 12 to 15 cents per lb. Upland Cotten, 2e to 87 can% Sea Island 35 to 43. New Orleans 29 to 30 cents. Linens and Mer in. are now in good request and scarce, and demand imirovirt iednesday, 7. luau was convicted in the penalty of £lO for selling Cobbett's numbers at Plymouth Dock, without having a hawker's and pedlm's heart. Preston, the cobbler, and the other State Prisoners in the Tower. are indulged daily with a walk on the roof of the attic stories, in which they are confined• As a person of the name of Alexander, residing at Fulham. wo welkin akin Batt e-bridge. about three o'clock Fri lay air: noon, ke suddenly exclaimed—" Oh, my head !" fell down, sr 6 innantly expired. BIRTHS. On Monday, the 14th Instant, in Berkeley-tquare, the Lae! of Wl. Jervis Ricketts, Esq. of. a daughter. On her passage from Java to Calcutta, in October last, the LBO at Captain Grant, 'llkth Regiment, of a son. PRICE OF LOCKS YES TERDAY. Sank Stock, 254255 Lon Anns. 84 it-I6 spar Ct. Red. MI tit India Stock Wel 207 i 200 3 per Ct. C 005.731 73i 7111 India Bonds oil 00 61 pr 4 per Cent. Sei 90 59; Esc& Bilis (24d.) 13 'Opt 5 per CC Navy 1051 10244 i Cons. for Ace. 754 74 734 1 Lop. 3 per Cott.— Lottery Tickets Ala "I• HIGH wig+. TO MORROW AT LONDO N BRII`(:E• Morning - 42 min. a:ter Alternates . . IN s Primed si publiobed by Leen K I r:Ocre MSS TO.sapk-liar.