Star. — London, England, 1810-04-18 00:00:00

s a cs d e acclametions with Is hich he was received had The fail was, the country now was wi t h o ut th e means i ~ : t he noble Lord addressed the Meeting as of repairing ; that, at thi s mome nt , there were not for 0 .11 , - , J(' — ' - the repairs of our present shipping six weeks mate (.ll,,ws : ,-- o r Wettminstcr, I offer myself to your rials in Plymouth Dock ; that near half the artificers I; i7 rtc:s , •lii , most important moment, although not j had been discharged; and that we were absolnply 'c -e •t t a . sentiment, yet struggling with feel-; without the means of building the one half of a 74 3T"', c " 1 - of - 1 - ) h I find gun ship. The Meeting was aware that these diffi ••• tae expression t...ic a lmostmyself i !:•.'' b ' r d. I can, and do most freely sympathize - culties were likely to continue. We were cut off from o•e'P c ‘ r ` - reflectingupon the serious subject which' all communication with the Continent, unless by a - ' 2l ` in ,;, d ry convened us tii,et cr. reflecting how contraband trade, at least, all beneficial intercourse Iti , i'''' power, stretched to its utmost with the Continent was interrupted. Besides, by the 1 iron hand of bc t:ie - • • • t e fellow subject Las been dragged from the i last returns made to the House of Commons, it was t .:: , • . 1 "— . ,11 of his family , an d sub j ected to undefined im— l evident that whilst the n u mb er o f B r i t i s h sa il ors en -1 gaged in forei gn t ra d e a m ou nt e d to 16,000, t h a t of . rs'n, n ent, in the abse nce not alone of the substan- 'of that which constitutes a fair trial s but • foteigners engaged in the samepursuitexceeded29,ooo. t3l proce" Akitliout the ordinary forms of the law of the land. ' The same comparative decrease was observable in our e ven - • t ?ear, Par. i Such a hardship inflicted upon an . y sub- shipping ; the number of British ships engaged thus , mwt trade: any circumstances be a question for was 2000, while that of foreignei-s amounted to J ec :' .1 _sowow much more aggravated in its 4000. Itwas true, that this country received naval serlos alarm, -K-. much more to be regretted by the materials from Canada and Nova Scotia, but the ecroequen,, • f his meat City, when we consider it has been Meeting must see that the continuance of such a sup 13'4'e '• t . l'em who so deservedlfe stands high in . ply depended upon the precarious tenure of the wis • goed ur!on in. , _ _ rimat i en ? Upon that man, of whom it may : dam of our Public Counsellors. The Noble Lord ot!, te tru. • s poken, that he dares to be honest in the worst - concluded with expr ess i ng hi s most ar d ent h o p es that i o f times. (Hear, hear, hear.) I have to hope the friends to that Parliament ar y Reform, which must t e at the constitution al p rotest of the people of this em- be attained at last, and without which there war ag sinst such a stretch of power, will prevent its neither security or hope, would, see the necessity of I b ) eii .,,, c onsidered as a precedent for future application preserving that order and decorum which would illus. b .. ~a y succeeding Parliament. I trust it will not be trate the purity of their motives, and give the best re tam edunreasonable in me to advert to a circum- . futation to the calumnies of their enemies. He had c•ZCe u vre which I was unintentionally misrepre- only to thank them for the grateful manner in which , rented It did appear from the report of some obser- they voted him their thanks. . yat i oi y, of mine upon the letter and arguments of Sir ' The loudest approbation followed this speech, and Francis Burdett, that I ventured to condemn some of ' cries of Burdett and Cochrane, resounded through s eal as irrelevant and unnecessary, and 1 of course ' the whole assembly. eras concluded to have reprobated it, so far as such ' Mr. WAItDLE next presented himself to the Meet vrms applied to a particular part of tho se documents. ing, and was received with loud and repeated accla vh.a I did say, I now repeat. I did think that some mations. He began by observing, that it was almost o f these expressions woul d be not ' onl y inapplicable, 1 unnecessary for him to say, that he agreed in the sen 'zt ill deserved, if they were directed to the proceed- ! timents expressed by his Noble Friend, and heartily legs of a House of Commons, which had more con- ! concurred in the truth and propriety of the Resolu riled the conscientious discharge of its duties, than tions they had just acceded to. (//jildauva.) He joined the idle affectation of supporting dignity by the exer. : with them in all their feelings towards their honest rise or a revere controul against the people. But' and incorrupt Representative, Sir Francis Burdett, he was it possible, that I could think there existed : and avowed, that he esteemed it the glory of his life in the present instance the regard which such an as- , to be enabled to call that honourable man his friend. sernbly should feel for its character ? Was it possible ' (eeiredauser.)—He had read with all the attention that {sr any unprejudiced man to think thus of that was due to it, the letter addressed by Sir Francis to House, which upon the decision of the late Inquiry his Constituents, and upon the,maturest deliberation, etn the Expedition to Walcheren, could bring itself he could look upon it in no other light than that of 0 r ote that the policy of such expedition sees pro-' an able and fair discussion upon a great constitutional ir , r, and that the retention of it after the destruction question ; it appeared to him to be any thing rather . rt in many thousands of gallant men, was not alone than a libel. In that letter there was one expres tielly free from blame, but was actually justifiable? sion that had been much insisted upon in the course -(llear, h.-ar.) When I reviewed such a decision, of the discussi ens upon it, as most offensive and libel ;el was engaged in considering its exercise of 1)6- lous—it was that passage in which the Speaker's rle;;;!. in the present case, did I not think justly, `'Warrant was described as a thing sui pmeris ; now, in iihol I stated that the House of Commons would best ! order to shrew that this assertion was not altogether so milt its dignity by conscientiously discharging its tint; Winded as had been pretended, and as nothing had , I;is to the country, rather than by an attempt to i e- • as yet been said upon that part of the subject, except :rain by strong acts of assumed privilege the popular : in the Resolutions, he would take the liberty of tres farreaication upon its actions? There are privileges : passing upon their attention for a few moments, while shich that House mat necessarily (eight' to possess, he proceeded to trace the progress of this Warrant le thefulland free performance of its trust ; eniongst s from the time of its being issued by the Speaker, to ~ v., : the posse: of commitment ought in some teases to i that of its being carried into eff ce--(Heara Hear.)— ';elllowed, hut soch power should of all others be li. :It appeared then that the Speaker, after having tie:land defined. Ido think it right that that House ; drawn u r n his Warrant, pre ented it to the Serjeant, 7 ... ; :,i be vested with an authority of committing for i who proceeded to execute it—but, on his arrival at eentes affecting its privileges, where such offences are 1 the house of Sir Francis, he stumbles upon the un raponlshable by the law of the land. But i.shere the I foreseen obstacle of a closed hall door—(a laugh)- 1-o.,:aa ;Ike cognizance of such offences, I do hold it I how was this formidable barrier to be disposed of ? ascr.co;:stituticnal that tile trial and punishment of The Serjeant looked at his Warrant and then at the errs should be taken from those courts of competent I door, and could make nothing of either—he found ivrihlieticar, where the process is calculated to correct himself at a loss, neither more nor less than what p:i.t and to protect innocence (Ip•ar, h,ar,) by the mere they called puzzicd—and," as in such cases sage ad 'retch of arbitrary power. I hold it that it is impossi- I vice is desirable, he turns away from the. hall-door, blei,t any tribirml to decide justly upon the presumed i and proceeds to consult the Speaker—and what does e:rseality of the accused, where the party who ac-! the Speaker ? Why, he refers to the warrant ; and, af ese, has a r ower to pronounce judgment, wirer, there I ter due delibzration, finds himself just as much puzzled ;< re oath administered either to the court or witnesses, !as the Serjeant had been !—(a laugh)—but there aelwhere to tire individual arraigned, the power and I was to be another puzzle—the Speaker having ad wortcnityof being heard in his defence is denied (laud 1 vised the Serjeant to consult the Magistrates, away tort ql 1 - I,wr, hear.) Such a stretch of power wa, not Igoe; the Serjeant to the Bow-street Officers, but they (cly in defiance of the positive enactments of our / I:nler-stood too well the nature of a legal warrant to law, but was hostile to those fundemental principles I e able to make any thing of an instrument with vlrich are the basis of all contracts by which commu- we'd' they were so wholly unacquainted (apidauses), nizies are bound. But in the present case there was a I and so the Bow-street Officers being as much puzzled, rest unconstitutional agrjavation. I allude to the las either the Serjeant or the Speaker himself, refused tilling out a military force to support the Serjeant at ! to give any advice at all upon the subject (a laugh) ; Arms in break:llg into the house of Sir Francis Bur - I they understood the laws of the land, but they did deft. Why were the military so unnecessarily pa- ! not pretend to the knowledge of a Speaker's warrant. rade ! through the streets ? Why was the house of 1 But there was to be yet anether /meek (a laugh), and re Honourable Colleague so beset ? It could be for lit was fated that this all potent and undisputed inven an other purpose, but intimidation. As for any vio- 1 meat of power, that had puzzled the Serjeant, the lencedratcouldjustify such a pro( esding, I, having been) Speaker, and the Bow-street Megistrates, was to 411 eye witness, c a n positively state there was not any i puzzle no less than a Cabinet Council.--(Laughter.) improper conduct, more than must he expected from The Serjeant in Iris distress turns from Bow-street to a dowel of people upon any ordinary occasion (hear, the grave collected wisdom of the Gove rn ment, where es.) But I most particularly object to the manner 1 all the first men of the state, the learned, the mighty in which that warr a nt was executed. Such execution in i and the wise, were assembled together in Council, rnybelief was a violatioe of the rights of the individual, ! the Lord High Chancellor himself, and to crown all, and of the dignity of the House of Commons. It forced : the unheard-of talents of the advise man of the East. — the hou se o f the Hon. Baronet in a manner the most i (Bursts of laughter, with cries of {6 we know him eeraordinary, and called to the exercise of it s own I well.") With all this accession of wisdom, what did authority the assistance of a military force. It had 1 this great Council of State in order to solve the jue beenstated by th e s y stema tic opposers of Ministers in 1 zle ? Why, they resolved upon calling in the At- Parliament, that they were culpable in not calling in torney General to help them.—(Laugher.)—As soon .1 .. We iii nary force for the execution of that warrant at a . as the Cabinet Council had resolved themselves puz- • In,ich earlier period. That remissness constitutes in ' zled, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, himself a 111 Y Opinion, as far as it goes, the claim of Ministers lawyer, advises the Serjeant to ask advice of the in our thanks. Be it then their praise, that for tWO Attorney General—just as all the others had, after days they respected the constitutional rights of the grave deliberations, advised him to take advice People, while it must be in the recollection of the of somebody else—( Laughter). Well then, the "nttY for ever, that their opposers, the champions unfortunate paper, after travelling so far to no pur of public f ree d om , would not, if they had power, re- pose, now that it was before tire Attorney General, Netted them even f or an h o ur --(Hear, h e ar, hear.) might be drought to be in sight of land (laughter) — The condemnation of Ministers upon this point is, accordingly the Attorney General bears down upon that they had not persevered in their original resolo- 1 it with the whole weight cf his legal knowledge, and t'oni that upo n t h e t hi r d day they resorted to that, after studying and deliberating, and revolving, this which was moat truly illegal. After some other ob- ' great Law O ffi cer gives it as his opinion and advice, smatioos upon the dot which the people owed them- I that the Serjeant should—lay a state of the case be 'Oyes, the Noble Lord proceeded to state the peculiar • fore him, the Attorney General. (Laughter.) So ' : dte of danger to refuels the country, by the progress much for this plain and explicit piece of paper, so par of the undue and unconstitutional system, was so likely amount, intelligible, and indisputable, though it puz to be reduced. It had to struggle with a system of zled the Serjeant who was to execute It, the Speaker, tl 'ation, which, in its pressure, weighed down upon who i ssued it, the Civil authority that was to enforce t "c very necessary wants of the people—a taxation it , th e Priv y Council that sanctioned it, and the At "lied to this almost insupportable extreme, by the torney General that was to explain it. (40/asues.) continuance of an unnecessary War Expenditure.— But after puzzling so many there remained one party Such taxation must have its limits, and the mis- ye t to be puzzled, and that was, a British Jury.— h stunt was, that the securit of the country, in i(H Here Mr. Wardle was interrupted by the repeated ae place o f b e i ng advanced, was yrendered_ much more 1 clatnations of the Ekctors.) It perhaps remained for a Ir"rieas, notwithstandin all the public'exactions. I 1 British Jury to shew, if not, what it was, for that my conscience (said the g Noble Lor d) believe that i might be impossible, what it was not. (Applauses.) ',i :v I \ ' i s "sn c"ity cannot r ely for its security upon the j And yet thou g h it had puzzled the knov ledge and Y, fr , im the circumstances in which that branch • the wisdom of the State, it was a libel to call it se a f.: (~1 1 - In the name of common sense; : defence is now from many causes placed.— thing sal :meth." what was it ? He would not quarrel about words. but was it, or was it not, a thing that no body could' understand ? (Loudamr/aures.) If it was usage, why had k been stated upon all hands that there was no precedent for breaking open outer doors to enforce it ? And if it was law, why were all the great lawyers at such a stand ? Why should it prove such a stum bling block to a Government of lawyers ? He would now beg leave to trouble them with one or two observations on a case not yet adverted to — When the case of Mr. Gale Jones was firsthefore the THE DEATH OF POOR JEFFERY. House of Commons, how high and pompous was the " Plymouth, Apri 16. language of certain Gentlemen upon the privileges of g i Friday last two smugglers, who had been some Parliament —privilege, and nothing but privilege, time in the American merchant service, arrived at great because undefined, its obscurity was pleaded as Fowey, with a letter to the mother of the unfortu. ,proof of its authority. The House was the Judge of nate JEFFERY, from the American Captain with its own privileges, and no other power whatever had a right to judge, to illustrate, or to circumscribe them whom they had sailed, stating, that he took the un [—the House alone could best know and decide upon happy man off the island . of Sombrero, atter he had their own privileges. But how was this high tone been on it a fortnight without sustenance ; that he lowered in the subsequent case of Sir Francis Burdett ? loa d eaten the flesh off his arms, arid di :A in two Then those mighty privileges, of which the House • hours after having been taken on hoard, though every alone could judge, shifted their ground, and instead of resting upon the undefined discretion of the House attention was paid him. Neowiti7staiOng his m- itself, a question said to involve them all, is anxiously serable situation, he was perfectly sensible. The ref.-reed to the decision of the Bow-street Magistrates. Captain has expressed his willingness to come ferwaitl —(Laughter and applausa.) —Without saying more with his testimony on oath. I shall forbear entermg upon the subject of that paper, he would take that more fully into this business till I have made a opportunity of avowing to his fellow-citizens present, that he had from the first affirmed in his place in the thorough inquiry, and for that purpose have snit down House of Commons, that that House had no right to Fowey. In the mean time, give me leave to sav to commit in cases of libel. It had no right to that I conceive the statement ruts on a good fonnda obtrude with its privilege to provide a remedy where lien." the law of the land had provided one already.— We arc authorised to add, that the Gen:km:in who (Hear.)—What was the language of Littleton ? I-Ie meant the great Littleton. (4 /auk's). Lord Little- sent us the above information has desired us not to ton had laid it down, that the dominion of law was; the withholl his name, from those whose duty it may be dominion of liberty—but the dominion of privilege,in- to investigate this atrocious transaction. definite in its meaning, azd arbitrary in its exercise, i was the worst of tyrannies, in whatever hands it might be placed,was thatwltich mightaffect in its consequen ces their liberties, co be put out of discussion because it was not to be understood. Were the liberties of Eng lishmen to depend upon a mystt y, or to fluctuate be tween the various interpretations the invaders of those liberties thought proper to put upon that mystery ? But he must say one word more upon the conduct of one of the two parties that divide that House —When the house of their Representative was broken open, and lie torn by a military. force from the bosom of his family and conveyed to the Tower, and when he, in a subsequent letter to the Speak er, firmly adhered tc) the declaration of those opi nions he had all along professed, then came forth :bat party, wheth:r better known by the name of The Whigs, The Talents, or The Outr--(laughter)— they would call them which they pleased—but in that moment d:d those staunch Whigs come forward and pronounce that to be the time for rallying round the Government—that Government which had fur so !long a time, and so recently those very men had been loading with keen and ceaseless vituperation; that Government which they had denounced as incapable And incorrupt ; as divided among themselves anti dis trusted by the country; as the authors of the Scheldt) Expedition—of all our disasters and disgraces—that very Government the same Whigs rally round when they go out at the head of an army against ; in their gratitude for this one act was forgotten all the crimes of that Administration—the Copenhagen robbery ; th 2 Scheldt Expedition ; all, all were for gone t in their common triumph over the man who had the firmness to withstand the torrent of their joint corruption (applause) ; of him he should only say, that with such an honest advocate, in such an honest cause, it would be criminal in them to despair of ul timate success. Sir Francis Burdett, in the discharge of his public duty, had displayed a calm fortitude, and unaffected integrity, that his enemies might envy, but must admire (applause:). He liatlxroved how formidable one honest m a n might be to a host of place hunters, therefore did they unite in persecuting the object of their common dread ; they acted for themselves and their respective parties, and their ob ject was place and profit ; Sir Francis acted for the people, and his object was their fair, uncerrupt, and' adequate tepresentation in the Commons House of Parliament (applanscs). When he considered the in herent weakiiess‘f corruption, and the progressive strength of good efforts in the prosecution of a good object, he could not hesitate to think final success as certain—the game was in their men hands, and they had only to pursue it with patience, firm. tiess ' and perseverance ; the false triumph of unre strained power might instruct, but ought not to it- 1 rotate them (applause:); they would learn from it to de -1 spise the impotenceof outrage, and would be prepared to answer with that temper of moderation that became a cause in itself too strong to need the aid of violence. (ifs i dasser.) Let then their enemies enjoy their tri umph; they had dragged their honest Representative from the sanctuary of his own house, and in doing so, 1 1 they flattered themselves that they had dragged him from the hearts of his Constituents, ( fo,u,/ cries of no ! sr.! never! never!) Such was their expectations, but how miserably had they been disappointed (kui plaudits) ; it was not in the limits of the vaunted pri vilege of that House to erase from their hearts the memory of their Representative's services. He con chided with exhorting the Electors to avoid every thing that could afford a handle to their enemies to calumniate their constitutional efforts in favour of Re form as tumultuous and disorderly. (App.'ausa.) The High Bailiff then retired, when Messrs. Power, Jennings, &c. were called on by the Electors • the latter Gentleman Wilt forward, forward, and in a short address, eulogised the conduct and prin ciples of Sir Francis Burdett, and bore testimony to the peaceable dispusition of the ltlectors of Westminster, who had carried on a popular election without the slightest breach of the peace, in which they had given an earnest of their future firmness, good sense, and moderation. The Meeting then peaceably dispersed. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. PRICE OF S'T'OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCt. per C. Cons. money, 6011—ase. 70 to 701. Reilueed 61111-4 per Cent. 93.1 5 per Cent. Navy 9911. Exchequer Bills 9s. 1 is. prem.—Bonds 15s. 16s. prem. Yesterday we laid before our Readers letters from Gibraltar to the 25tkult. By a typographical error Major-General FRAZER and the 4th Regiment were stated to have embarked on the 22d ult. to reinforce the garrison of Cadiz—lt should have been "to rein force the garrison of Ceuta." On the 24th accounts were received at Gibraltar, as stated yesterday in the STAR, that Ceuta was occupied by the British troops on the 23d.—The public may depend on this state ment being correct. A letter of the 28th ult. from the same place says :-.-.46 An esptess arrived here this afternoon with the very welcome intelligence that the Marquis de la ROMANA, with the army under his command, has fought a hard contested battle with the French near Seville, in which it is stated that he took 15,000 prisoners, and left on the field 8,000 of the enemy killed or wounded." This day three Gottenburgh Mails arrived, but they bring no news. 1 We have received Cadiz Papers to the Ist instant, but they are not of a very interesting nature. We have also received lioniteure and other Paris Papers to the Bth instant ; but their cu.-.tents are un important. NAPOLEON and his new Bride set out from St. Cloud on the sth for Compeigne The idea that this marriage will produce a peace with Eng land appears to be prevalent on the Continent, and it is even reported, that an Austrian Envoy is on his way to this country. We know not what degree of credit to attach to this report, but we believe we may ven ture to state, that no intimation to this effect has ye t I been received by the British Government. The Tuvalu schooner, of eight guns, captured on the Sth of February the Dutch ship Havie, of lo guns and 52 men, with a valuable cargo from Batavia for New York, and carried her into Bermuda, after an action of four hours and a half, in wilich the Havie had one man killed (and the Dutch Admiral &MHZ, a passenger) and seven men wounded.—The Trtirrix had one man killed, and Lieutemna PROCTOR and six men wounded. • REGIMENTAL ORDERS. The following letter has been received from the Se cretary of State by the Commanding Officer : " (CIRCULAR.) " Sia, Whitehall, April 12. " Having every reason to believe that the Metropolis is in a great measure restored to its usual state of order and tranquillity, I lose no time in acquainting you, that the circumstanees which lately induced his Majesty to call for the assistance of the Corps under your command, towards the preservation of the peace, no no longer wake it accessary that they should remain assembled. " k affords me the greatest satisfaction, to communicate to you, at the same time, the high sense entertained by his Majes. y of the zeal and public spirit by which the Members of your Corps have beeen actuated on skis important occasion, and the confident persuasion which is felt by his Majesty, that the same degree of alacrity will prevail among them, shoOd circumstances make it necessary to cell again far their ezertions.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your arose obedietil humble servant, R. RYDE.R." J i PLYMOUTH, APRIL vs. Arrived the Put toss ex brig of war, front a cruize off Sell) , ; and the AcTcoN sloop, Lord Viscount NxviLLE, from a cruize, with a Danish sloop, dismasted, in ballast, which she picked up at sea, without any person on board her. Sailed the Axi sTiivsT frigate, with General STUART and suite on board, for Li , bon.— Passed by the TORT °lca store-ship, with a quarantine 6a. - ft) ing. The ACTEON sloop, which arrived here ibis day, fell in with the MiNzavA frigate on Saturday, cruizing to the westward The SCiPION sails to-morrow To relieve the DREADNOUGHT off Roche fort. The DREADNOUGHT and VALIA RT. 74, alsa the AMELIA and MEDUSA frigates, are hourly expected here zo victual and , refit. PORTSNIOUIH, APRIL 17. Arrived his Majesty's ship NER ens, from Minorca, with tie , remains of the lire Lord Com.' N GWOOD on board „. he dicd the 7th ult. on his passage for htiglaLd. Arrived also the Ty R N sloop of war, from Guerin y, v,ith the Trafalgar, Brothers, and Rambler transpors, under convoy. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cutts rtAti VII. for Basque Roads; and the DAPPCR gun-brig, on a cruiae.—W lud W. S. W. DEAL. APIIII. 17. Sailed his 111.ersty ' s blip Dic•ra . rol, Admiral DicKsors, for Yarmouth. Arrivt the it ED rot L si(xsp of war, from the West ward. hailed the Div tsintiN 'next, on a cruise, off flushing.— Wind S. W. YARMOUTH, APRII. 17. This morning arrived in these Roads tlk DICTATOR, 64 guns, Rear-Admiral DicasoN. "I•►e PLANT AteNET, HICRO, VAN GUARD, tiANncl, and PRINCESS CAROLINA, 74, are expected to weigh anchor to-morrow morning with die Admiral, and sail for the Baltic. Several of the fishing vessels lately sent in by the North Sea squadron, have been released 'and sailed. Passed se veral sail of laden colliers.—Ships as per last.—Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESttin, APRIL 17.—Arrived the General Stuart, Jamieson, from Madras; Warren Hastings, Brown, from Bengal; Betsey, Morier, from Malta; and Eagle, Hind, fr m Madeira. Sailed the Eurydice, Graba:n, for Curacua ; Fanny, ::,ackburn, for Mar tinique; Phenix, Taylor, for Jamaica; Anna Bella, Clarke, for Tobago ; Vortime, Crowby, for Cadiz ; Vigilant, Clifford, for Monte Video ; Esther, Gunsta, for Gibraltar ; and the Elbe, Lis ton, for Ireland. - - CORN MCCRAW:3P, MARK.-LAVI, APRIL 18.--To day tho. supplies of Wheat are considerable, not much of first quality, which is in demand, and those samples are quoted rather dearer —Barley likewl.e--Malt and White Peas maintain their prick, —Grey and Beans, of the two kinds, also—there are tolerable supplies of Oats, and fine samples in this trade at a small ad vance in price.—Flour continues without alteration. ORNSRAL coital sicT AS UNDIR • Wheat, 765. 90s. 102 s. Bean*, (old)-58s. 63e. Fine ditto, IVBs. 112$. '1 la ditto ( ,it.) 47*. s3s. Rye, 435. 525. Oats 2ft. 245. 2Fts. Barley, 345. 48s. Od. Poland ditto, 30*. ass. Od. Malt 705.78'. IPotatoe ditt. , ..7v. 6.1. White Peas (boilers), 641. 70$. Rape Seed, 461. 521. Grey ditto 455. 50s. Fioe Flour 851.901.— Seconds 80s. 85s.