Star. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

c , f the Hon. Member behind him (Mr. Melli s h) of power i n suc h h an d s at t h e present would be t, ac t .- of those who had invested him to give co n fid ence to t h e enemy, and to fill with des s' independently f acting an independent and an im- pa ir t h e m i n d s of all who love the country. The r the power 0 eeriest p art . The man who could forget his duty to Ministers h a d soug h t f or prece d ents, to justify the i r il:c reoPle when placed in a stat ion of consequence conduct, from the worst times of our hi s t or y. Th e y b y t he people, must forget himself, and could had even gone to the reign of Henry the Eighth, al only escape censure by being forgotten by the peo- though it was notorious that that despotic Monarch ple With regard to Parliamentary Reform, he was , once got his Parliament to pass an Act to make . it s ,: ays a friend to that measure, and he should con- high t reason , o n ," to speak, imagine, or think any thing tinue to support it. He w ould , however, protest against the Lady Anna Boleyne," (whom he then in against any thing of a hal f measure, which must tended to marry) ; and yet, when the King's ,mind coly serve to impose upon the wishes and to delay the , ch ange d, h e got the satne Parliament to vote her I:ta i n ment of the great o bj ect f or which alone it was d eat h. S uch were the times, the history of which ‘ l / 4 . erc hi• of the people of E n g lan d to make any strug- Mi n i sters h a d ransac k e d to support. their late flagi i I - le thought that the desire and the i nterest of tious crimes against the liberty of the country. the whole of the people ought to be consulted in any The Resolutions were then separately put, and car ,,lat of reform wh i c h mi g ht be ado p ted. It had been ri ed unanimously, with the exception of one single o ri: sere d, that those who paid the reckoning ought hand, which was held up against them. to have the controul of t he account ; and, accordi ng On the Resolution that the Petition should be pre to h i s j u dgment, those who paid any part of that sented and supported by Mr. By n g an d M r . M e lli s h, reckoning ought to have a share of that controul.— there were loud cries of " Byng, Byng! No Mellish." Th e Reverend Gentleman concluded with observing, Mr. CLIFFORD recommended that the name of Mr. t he promptitude of some men to quo Scripture Mellish should be left in, to see whether he would tu ri er a s it suited their purpose. It wash rue, there , venture to act in opposition to the unanimous sense of was a text , Honour the King," but the first part of so f u ll a meet i ng o f hi s C onst i tuents. . [Upon t hi s re flattest was , " Honour all men."—(Alifilauses) i commendation, the Resolution was carried.] M r . W A ITIIMAN began by observing, that it had Major CARTW RIGH T the n came f orwar d an d rea d a been tru ly stated in the course of the discussion, that very long address, which he recommended to be s itnation of public affairs, as respecting the county adopted as the Address of the Freeholders of Middle ofmickeeser, resembled much the situation of affairs sex to Sir Francis Burdett. The commencement of about 40 years no. The only difference was, that the it was a disquisition, at considerable length, on the rights of the people were then violated by general war- idea which this Gentleman has so frequently recom rats from the Secretary of State, whereas now they mended, of restoring the posse corn:talus to the rank it wer e violated by warrants of the Speaker of the House formerly held before the introduction of standing ar ct-commens. The nation was highly indebted to Mr. mies. The latter part was an animated Address of wak e i, (whatever spots there might have been in his Thanks to Sir Francis Burdett, for the noble stand ite character) for the noble stand he made, in con- he had made in defence of the Constitution and the Ugality of these general warrants. If he ancient laws of the country. Lad no: then contested their legality, neither the life The Address was seconded by Mr. Hare Townsend, or t he ptoperty of any Englishman would be safe at and agreed to without opposition. t he rresent day. If the Government had then thought A call having been generally made for a vote of rf'±e F ever which the House of Commons now thinks censure against Mr. rpm. to assume, they would have carried their despa. Mr. CLIFFORD recommended that Mr. Mellish r: measures, by merely substituting the words—Mr. should not be censured. (Shouts of disapprolation.)— ( ~c iker's warrant, instead of Mr. Secretary's warrant., The Learned Gentleman repeated his advice, and for (. i httane.) If such a power as this were persisted two reasons—first, that if censured, Mr. Mellish i „ we had come to the time foretold by Baron Mon- might plead that having been so treated he was not t esenieu, for the downfal of our Constitution and bound to support the measures of the meeting ; and, cur Liberties. In speaking of their two Represen- secondly, that he did not wish that any thing like ill mires, he would say that he believed there were will or passion should be imputable to their proceed luny worthy men who, like Mr. Byng, wished ings. He would rather advise that a vote of thanks that the people should first come forward and state should be passed to Mr. Byng, and that Mr. Mellish fair wishes, and in that case they would sup- should be entirely overlooked, thus marking their in let them. As to the other Representative (Mr., difference in a way which must be more painful to a :lash) he could not avoid feeling astonished at man of prflud or proper feeling than any direct cen ts coming forward to say, that he felt independent sure.—(Appieuses. ) t'ahose who had sent him, and when placed by them Mr. BENTLEY said he was sure that an expression i:Parliament was resolved to act for himself. Which which had fallen from Mr. Byng had been mistaken. of the prescriptions given by these learned doctors He was convinced that he never had meant to say -ould be swallowed by the Freeholders of Middlesex, that he would not support the cause of reform in Par t: was not prepared to say. It was curious to ob- Lament, unless particularly called on by the people. terve how different the Administration acted in their Mr. WAITHMAN, in explanation, declared that be ern case from the manner in which they acted in the had not understood it so, or commented on the ex. . re of Sir Francis Burdett. When their own con- pression in that view. Mr. Byng had always been tact was the subject of inquiry, in the calamitous the steady friend of reform, and had openly professed bpolitien to Wakheren, the criminals came forward his readiness at all times to support it with his best Wrote in favour of themselves, supported by 100 efforts.- His observations were directed to another c.e.ernen and pensioners, with their dependants.— class of Members of Parliament, who sheltered them- Sach a support as this was sufficient to acquit these selves under tbis excuse from doing any thing, or Miters, who ought to have been led to the MA.— pledging themselves to any effort in the cause of Per il:li! eel continued a Itplause.)—He would ask them liamentary reform. 1-...ta:l:a the exclusion of the people from that inquiry Thanks to Mr. Byng were accordingly voted, with tr._ not an outrage to the public feeling ?—(lt was, the exception of one hand, which the crowd exclaim fmm many quarters.) These Ministers, how- ed to be that of Mr. Mellish's servant. err:, had, by the votes of •many persons of the • Mr. BYNo, in returning thanks, declared that he description of one of their Representatives (Mr. Mel- never meant to say that he had been restrained from escaped with impunity. He would not attempt ! any efforts in his power by such a consideration.— to that the people were sometimes wrong, but He only pointed out the necessity of the people speak le would contend that they were oftener right than ing plainly their sentiments, because he thought that thcse who opposed them. It was much more natural ; such an expression of their opinions would influence that an immense body of men, who never could ; many other Members, who were, in their hearts, per t:ire any lowest in being in error, should be right, fectly disposed to assist the cause of the people. thin that any particular set of men, who had a great Major CARTWRIGHT said, that he had been now and direct interest in supporting opposite opinions, nearly 40 years engaged in a voyage in pursuit of should be always in the right. It was evident, that ; Parliamentary Reform, in the course of which he had the great body of the people were not so likely to ! encountered many changes of weather—he had met act in opposition to their own interest, as any small with calms and storms—he had met with the calms Pt) of men who had selfish objects of their own, lof apathy and the storms of passion and prejudice. operating against the general good. If their Repre- ! Now, however, he congratulated the public on the tentative, Mr. Mellish, could really persuade them Iprospect of success ; and he really thought that the that he had more sense and information than all the Tower of London would serve as a light-house to Electors of Middlesex put together (a laugh), then ; conduct them into the wished-for port. (Applause.) ?Amps he might be excused for his determination to The Honourable O ffi cer concluded with proposing act contrary to thei r wi s hes ; or if he could prove ! an Address to Sir Francis Burdett, which he read.— that he had more honesty than all the Electors of i This Address was adopted with universal acclamation. Middlesex taken together (a laugh), that also might! Mr. CLIFFORD then proposed a vote of thanks to bean excuse. He believed, however, that Mr. Mel- I their worthy Sheriffs, whom he stated to have shewn bob would find it very bard to convince the.county of ; every possible disposition to meet the wishes of the Fos superiority either in the one respect or the other. I Electors, in calling this Meeting. ( 4 / 1 , 1 1/asses). He could not altogether approve of I Mr. HARE TOWNSEND stated, that the worthy She te doctrine held by their other Representative, of i riff (Sheriff Atkins) at his left, had come forward to public men being justified in their inaction, by their the discharge of his public duty, although labouring 1 rating that the people had nit come forward. It under bodily infirmity, and a severe domestic cala- i appeared to him that public men being Members of , miry (Applause.) l'arliameat,oughtnot to waitfor a call upon them from i Thanks to the Sheriffs being voted upon the pro v other quarter. It was in their power,-from their position of Mr. Clifford, t:evated rank and situation, to do a great deal more I Mr. Sheriff Woon, in returning his thanks, took good than could be done by numbers of obscure in-' occasion to advert to certain misrepresentations of his t : vidnals like hims e lf. So far from waiting for a call 1 1 conduct, with regard to the arrest of Sir Francis Bur io the part of the people, those Gentlemen, elevated dctt, which had' gone forth to the country, thorough .11 rank, fortune, and situations should learn to con - n ews p a p er p ara g ra p hs and insidious insinuations in the ' ''der themselves as part of the people. (Loud aft- House of Commons, but particularly through the ad- They should not consider •the grie v ances dress of two Magistrates , to whose application to him "hl oppressions of th e p eo pl e as: things foreign to he gave the short answer he thought p ro p er, and there •m; bat' on the contrary, they should sympathize 1 fore they thought proper to address the public: Upon the people, and without any particular call, stand that occasion, he assured the meeting that he had used 1 4ward in their places, to support the rights which every exertion in his power to do his duty, since the ee common to all English man and the cause of our r eceipt of Sir Francis Burdett's letter requiringhim to timanon country. call out the posse comitatu s. In conse q uence of that Mr. JENNINGS then came forward. He began by letter he immediately called upon the worthy Baronet, ' p imenting Mr. Byng for the general course o f an d or dered the soldiery to withdraw from beforehis . - 4 conduct i n P ar li ament , a l t h oug h be could not residence, with whic h order the y p rom p tl y complied , l 'cid disapproving of the sentiment which had al- and he ha d made arran g ements to call out the posse r ead) been commented on. He dial not know any comitatur, who would have been in readiness to act it "passions that were sufficient to convey his indigna- I Sir Francis had not, contrar y to the expectation which t rna at the cond uct o f t h at i n f am o u s majority, who he had reason to entertain, been taken from his house ' ; ' -i nalyanddeliberately voted for sending to the Tower so early on Monday morning. But it was his inten thOnepeoof tl p a k e . mos i t i able and virtuous Rey tatives . of , tion to draw up and publish to-morrow or the next many vo ( ice e L has ) from no equal ! there is no one like . day, a correct statement of the whole of his conduct "meet of appeare d before now, if it were not for the It appeared to him that the first in this transaction, which statement indeed would II petitionin g would be for the King to dissolve have le Parliament. Brava. After their multiplied pressure of his official duties. In this statement he in • vasions of the ri his o f the people, and p.. 3 particularly he had alluded to, and to sa sfzsteatrthtehics recent g enormity, it eras utterly sm . possible invidious h had little doubt that he should be able to repel the publications the country o f t he propriety of his conduct.— e coui country could have any confidence in them. tisfy ntY not, from many.) To continte the reins (Applaweb) • Mr. Sherif ATKINS expressed his disinclination to take any part in a political question of this nature, but merely to perform his duty as a ministerial officer, in pursuance of which he felt it incumbent upon him to comply with the requisition for convening this meeting, and to attend to its regulation. He declared his thanks for the honour which the Meeting had con ferred upon him by their vote, adding, that he would much rather they had not required him personally to communicate their Resolutions to Sir Francis Burdett. The Meeting was then adjourned sine die. GOTTEi*illuitGri MAtL4 A Gottenburgh Mail has also arrived this day; Which has brought us German papers to the 15tH instant. The follol are extra,— riving !CIS BANKS OF THE ELBE, APRIL 6. Intelligence has been received here that the Duke of Olden burgh, by order of the French Government, has been peremptorily ordered to lay an embargo on all ships, and goods shipped or in tended to be shipped in his Duchy. At Varel,when the last letters came away, the embargo had been laid, and by command of the French, all goads either imported or for exportation were put under seal. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per C. Cons. money, 70 to 701—acc. 70-11. Reduced 691i-4 per Cent. 831 84-5 per Cent. Navy 9913.1 This day arrived a Lisbon Mail, brought to Fal mouth by the Duke of Marlborough packet, which left Lisbon on the 16th *instant. On the whole the accounts continue to be more gratifying than they were some time ago. These accounts relate princi pally to Spain ; nor is there much prospect of any operations being speedily commenced on the Portu guese frontier. We stated yesteiclay that the French, who had oc cupied the Wm:Lica Valentia with 17,000 men, had 1.11. 1.1. c pi:ICC on the 14th ult. in a precipitate manner, It appears, by private letters, that they had expected the aid of treachery to put them in possession of that city. Of this spirit of rebellion rankling in the breasts of numerous individuals, CARO, the brother of Ro- MANA, and the Commander of the Valencians, had been apprised, but, from prudential motives, he did not instantly apprehend the traitors. Suddenly and unexpectedly he collected all the troops, and such of the inhabitants as chose to follow him, who rushed through the gates upon every station the enemy oc cupied, and compelled them to retreat with great loss. Two hundred and forty persons charged with treachery, were thrown into prison, a large propor tion of whom were tried, convicted, and immediately executed. After this disappointment the French withdrew towards Teruel and Albaracin, on the southern boun dary of Arragon ; and it is probable that they pro ceeded from the places we have named to Tarragona. We have a letter from thence, of the 18th ult. several days subsequent to the event, which mentions, that the French were in a condition to force the Spanish army in that neighbourhood to abandon its position, Ind that the latter was hastening to the town, with the enemy in full pursuit. It has been deemed prudent to remove the French prisoners from Cadiz, and the transports which have conveyed the English troops thither are engaged on this duty. They are, we understand, to be conveyed to England. The military force in Cadiz amounts to 37,000 men, including the Spaniards, British, and Portuguese ; and it is stated that 20,000 of them are preparing to proceed beyond the limits of the Isle of Leon, to commence offensive operations againit the enemy. The following extract from a private letter, received by the Cadiz Mail of yesterday, will be read with satisfaction : " Cadiz, April 6. " The French begin to find that their inroad into this pro vince, so far Irons facilitating their ultimate conquest of the country, is likely to entail upon them some disastrous conse quences.—They have not been able to provide against fresh in surrections in the neighbouring places, which they bave either abandoned or left weakly defended, and, it is not improbable, that they will deem it prudent to retreat from the shores of the Bay of Cadiz, where they are utterly unable to effect any thing, and where, should matters in their rear not go favourably, they will be infallibly cut off in case of remaining. " The Spanish army, under Balluteros, is now within two leagues of Seville, the bridge of which place, it is understood, the French have thought proper to cut: they have been driven out of Malaga, and in Valencia there has been some sharp fighting, which has been to the disadvantage of the French.—ln short, our political horizon begins to clear up, and Spain does not despair of finally establishing her independence, in spite of the difficulties with which she is surrounded." The subjoined articles were received by the Lisbon Mail of this day : LISBON, APRIL 14. Certain intelligence has been received here, that Ballasteros Is with his division at Ronquillo ; the whole coast of Ronda is free, and General Blake is marching to Derpina Pirros at the head of .25,000 men. Nothing Is known with certainty of King Joseph; it is, however, said, that he has left Andalusia. In Cadiz every thing is going on well. The French have aban-. doned several points which they had occupied, and it Is generally thought that they will soon evacuate the whole territory. The Junta of Seville is in Ayamonte, whither they removed on the f.4th instant. The French are retreating from Olva in the direc tion of Niella. I A report is current, which seems to be well founded, that the Duke of Abrantes has raised the blockade of Astorga. All the accounts which we receive from Spain state, that the French in that country every where meet with de`eat , . It was General Caro who, placing the French that were marching from Saragossa to Valencia, 18,000 in number, between two fires, put them completely to the route. In Catalonia, the division of Colonel Saisfield, composed of 1000 foot and 60 horse, fell in with a French division, consisting of 400 infantry and 50 cavalry, in Mulls, attacked and defeated it with considerable loss. It is also known, that tir: Spaniards have entered Aranjuez, and taken there 6000 stand of arms ; and that the French are re treating to Burgos. In Estremadura General Ballasteros is carrying every thing before him, and all the movements made by the French indicate an intention to retreat. APRIL I.—Th. French garrison at Hambargh; consisting of se veral regiments of the division of Gen. Molitor, has suddenly been diminished by two regiments, who received orders some days ago, to break up for d-devant East Friesland, where they are to occupy Embden and the whole sea coast, as far as Holland. In the Duchy of Oldenburg too, the Duke has been obliged, at the or ders of the French Agents, to stop all ships that were not ready to set sail, or that had not, to prevent confiscation, actually put to sea. French troops and Custom-house officers will, it is said, tic copy the coast of that Duchy, and every thing will be done to tender the communisation with England, viz. Heligoland and Holland, if not wholly impracticable, at least extremely difficult and dangerous. Near Cuxhaven and Neuwerth, the communi cation has, of late, been rendered very dangerous, till the re-ap pearancs of some English ships of war at the mouth of the Elbe. l'he Senate at Hamburgh has been invited, or rather commanded, to attend at the Chapel of the French Government at Harburgh, on the '22cl instant, when a Te Dome wiil be sung, to celebrate Napoleon's second marriage. The Senate has also lseen ordered to give expensive fetes, on account of the same event, with ilia initiations, balls, Stc. at the experice of that poor oppressed city. •I'!he hostile spirit of the Danish and Swedish Cabinets aril nstG Etat Britain, at the request of France and Russia, becomes daily more apparent from late measures taken in both countries, as well as in Prussia and'• both Pomeranias, to suppress the commerce and na vigation of England or her :Mies. Private letters received via Paris, by some French and Spanish houses in the North of Germany state, that the French besieging corps before Cadiz has suffered severely from the combined .ipa nish, British, and Portuguese forces. The American Alps that lately arrived at Tonningen, and which could not obtain leave to unload as fast as they wished, have sailed from the river Eider to the Ba'•tirs We have received some Paris Pipers to the date of Sunday last, There is not a solitary article of intelligence in them respecting Spain ; which is in itself no bad omen. According to the last intelligence from Cadiz, the French have been compelled to evacuate the post of Santa Maria, after an action in which the Portuguese Regiment, No. 20, took a share. The report of the French having raised the blockade of Astorga is also confirmed. BADAIOZ, APRIL 11. Our combined army has defeated the French in Chicana, Mu lina, and Puerto-Real : in consequence of the ►aid action many wounded arrived in S. Lucar, and our communication by land with Cadiz is open. It is also said that our army intends to make a descent in Santa Maria, where the enemy has established his bead-quarters; and that it would already have been effected, but for the boisterousness of the weather. General Ballasteros continues to occupy the Sierra Morena, and to harass the enemy. General Carresa is this day to arrive in Coria with his division. A dreadful explosion may be daily expected, which, from the tried energy of our Chiefs, and the revived enthusiasm of the army, will, we trust, prove destructive to the legions of harpies which desolate our Peninsula. tc PI 21 ti a: rz el tc tc I tl a cl Z I P' 1: Iy ff t: (• e. ci IT tl t e t f :•• s is 1.! it 0 l• IS rr a ;e le ,d es IT se of ce ig th Id 0- !r• nt ad he et- of ad rut 'he Se- to ur- to his ore .he ;n• he oh- re NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 24. Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Butt, with a mail, in eight days from Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25. Arrived the Favourite, merchant ship, from Sierra Leone, after a passage of !ix weeks. A Mr. Douglas, who came pas senger in her, has brought home two vety large snakes, one of which is about seven feet in length, and as thick as man's leg : they are so harmless that a child may handle them without dan ger, and are fed with rice every day.—.lrrived the ORESTES sloop, from Portsmouth.:—The Zephyr, of London, Captain I Al'W.H.Ltaat, is on shore.—Wind S. E. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL ^6 Arrived his Majesty's ship DIANA, from a cruize.—Sailed a fleet of about thirty sail, under convoy of the EVRY A LUS and PILOT, for Lisbon and the Mediterranean ; the GANNET and Go ianwitz, on a cruize ; the Owen Glendour, for Nova Scotia; QUEBEC, for New Brunswick, &c. with convoys; ALBICORE, with a convoy for Guernsey; his Majesty's ships MARS and Nimiroa, for the Downs, but have brought up at St. Kelcn's. WEYMOUTH, AI'RIL 26. The skip Larkins, letter of marque, from Jamaica for London, ANTHONY CORTES Commander, sent into this port, last night, the French schooner privateer la Paulin, mounting four carriage guns, with small arms, and manned with 33 men, after a must gallant action of one hour and a-half; she was carried by hoard ing; the French Captain and ten tlen killed, and several woun ded; the Larkins bad four men killed, and several wounded.— The privateer, when taken, bad been three days out of St. Ma , l ines, but made no captures. Great credit is due to the Comman -1 der and crew of the ship Larkins, in boarding and carrying the privateer, as they were greatly inferior in number of men. The privateer has lost her fon ma.it. YARMOUTH, APRIL 26. Arrived this morning from a cruise the CALLIO PT and finvoc; the former has sent in several prizes, and the latter has brought in one laden with fish oil.-. Sailed the Vizzx gun-brig, Lieute nant WRICIT, and two cutters, on a cruize. The Sophia Cot.. rts, arrived from Heligoland with grain, and others are coming with flour and wheat.—Remain in the Roads, Africa and Stately, • . of 64 guns each ; Roebuck, 44 ; Belvedera,, 36 ; Nemesis, 28 ; and Reynard sloop, with the above arrivals.—Wind E. DEAL, APRIL 26. Came down three ships from the River, and remain. Wind E. blows hard. • WHITEHAVEN, APRIL 24. Wednesday the sloop Happy Return, MURPIET, from Liver. pool to Workington, was lost upon I)o ddon Sand% and out of IS pc mos on board (11 of whom were passengers), only the Master was saved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CRAVEN MEETING, APRIL 26. Gen. Grosvenor's Ramaquin, Bst. beat Lord F. Bentintk's Armida, 7st. 111 b. Two-yr old C. 241.-5 to 4 agst. Ramaquin. Lord Sackville's Deceiver , beat Lord Grosvenor's Plover, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. M. '200g5..6 to 4on Deceiver. Major Wilson's Juniper, Bst. 41b. beat Lord Sackville's Bustard, Bst. 71b. Across the Flat, 100 gs.—S to 4on Juniper. Mr. Wilson's Cambric, 7st. 51b. beat D. of Graftou's Charcoal, Sst. 81b. Two-yr. old C. 50gs.—even betting. Produce Sweepstakes of 200gi. each, h. tt. colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. 1). M. Mr. Lake's c. by Sorcerer, out of Maria - 1 Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle, out of Storace - 2 Mr. Lake's f. Miss Bob, by Bobtail, out of Spinetta - S 4 to 1 on Mr. Lake. A Subscription Plate of £5O for 2-yr. olds carrying Cst. 71b. 3-yr. olds Bst. 51b. 4-yr. olds Bst. ISlb. 5-yr. olds 9st. Ch. 6-yr. oils and aged 9st. 81b. D. M. Mr. Watson's gr. c. Yorkshire Grey, 3-yrs. chl - - 1. Lord Jersey's b. c. Jeremy. 3-yrs. old The Judge could place but 2. sto 2 agst. Yorkshire Grey-5 to 1 agst. Jeremy-5 to 1 agst. Antonia. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each. D. I. Mr. Vansittart's Burleigh, Bst. 21b. - • - - 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's Mademoiselle Presle, tist. 71b. - 9 Lord Jersey's Lauretta, Bst. 51b. - - 2 to 1 agst. Burleigh—Even betting on Mad. Presle. The Gentlemen of the Isle of Thanet gave a grand entertainment on Tuesday last, at Margate, to that gallant Officer Sir THOMAS STAINES, Knight, and presented him with a valuable Sword, beautifully en riched with naval emblems, designed and executed by Mr. R. TEED, Dress Sword-maker to the Patriotic fund. Coax MAR IC IT, MAR K.LA N1...-ThiS day there are several fuss ther arrivals of foreign Wheat ; the late demand has the effect of last being supported. Barley and Malt likewise, and in good supply. Peas vary but little. Beans of both kinds dearer. New 'Ticks 365. to 425. per quarter. There are also tolerable supplies of Oats, part foreign, and sales thereof at little fluctuation. Flour remains at late prices. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 78s. 90s. 104 s. Beans, (old) 603.665. Fine ditto, 106 s. 110 s. Tick ditto (old) 501. 5646 Rye, 475. 52.5. Oats 21s. 265. 281. Barley, 355. 495. Od. Poland ditto, 30s. 335. oa. Malt 68s. 765. Potato. ditto, 364 Od. White Peas (boilers) 645. 70s. Rape Seed, 471. 521. Grey ditto 425. 414. 1 Fine Flour 85,. sop—Seconds SOL IS& I