Star. — London, England, 1810-05-25 00:00:00

LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 25. FRICE OF STOCK i THIN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per C. Coii•, money, 70,1—acc. 71;1. 3 per C. Reduced 701-4 per Ce 831 i. 5 per Colt. Na v vy 1014-i—Onulium pre. Excheti Dille (9d.) 4s. 64. pre:—ditto 2s. tO B*. pre. The papers and Letters brought by the New York were delivered this morning. They are to the s t h of last month. By the retort of the proceedings Congress to the end of March, it will be seen that MAcos's Bill has been finally rejected, by a majo rity of eight. The Senate had made certain Amend ments in the Bill which they sent down to the House o f Representatives. A motion was made that the House should adhere to their determination to resist the Amendments of the Senate, which motion was v ...., ;e d immediately afterwards Mr. RAtinouti ~.e d for the immediate repeal of the Non-Inter ,. irse Act. He said that the Act had been repro bated by every man of emery polttical description in t i, e , House and out, and that it had been found to be wholly inoperative.—The House agreed, by a ma. of 16, to consider the resolution, and hence it is iiiferreathat the motion will be passed. Ds: n i g ht we received Paris Papers to the 17th ;-snit, announcing the surrender of St. Maura to the British. This island lies a little northward of Copha !via, in tile direction of Coats, and nearly in the mouth of the Gulf of Lepanto. It was formerly called Lencadia, and is separated from the main land by a narrow channel (the work of art) little more than sixty paces broad. St. Maura, the prin cipal tcwn, is well circumstanced for defence, being dUlicult of approach. The force employed in this service sailed from Zante on the 18th of March. It consi:,ted cf '2179 men, under the command of Briga der.Ger.eral OSWA LD. A Ger.7.leman now in London, who left Bilboa only eight days ago, states, that accounts had been re ceived by some Catalan houses estnblished in that place, that the fortress of Girona had been retaken the Spanish forces ; and it was added, that Bar celona was closely besieged ; and that the Citadel of Monjuich was likely to surrender from the deficiency ci provisions. We shall be happy to find this inteili zence confirmed The above Gentleman saw four Poles shot at Bilboa for desertion ; and a rumour pre vailed, that a spirit of disaffection had been mani foted at Bayonne among the French Officers, and that teveral of them had been put under arrest. A rnmour was in circulation last night, that Mi !listen had received advices of the capture of Cadiz by the French. This report is totalty at variance with all the letters received yesterday from that city, wne of which expressed the least alarm for its safety. Some et the letters mention the receipt of letters train Gibraltar, announcing a victory obtained by 01,Not:Nst ever the French in Catalonia. This we think is prols.bly the same affair of which accounts kvere received ten days ago from Gibraltar. By are general tenor of the private letters, little or ntAing Lid been transacted since the fall of Mata gorda. The French were, however, busy erecting , batteries which alm o st r ea c h across the land opposite to Pert ales. In a few days they will, no doubt, begin :o try what effect may be produced by their , 'Their principal efforts are directed to the erec tion of a breast-work and a mortar biettery upon the tar:t advanced point of land to the left of Matagorda, 'pith tl a hope, it is supposed, of being able to shell flcq. The Mole is the landing place at Carliss. The Fist battery is a work thrown to the right of Ma-1 tazorda, about 800 yards from it, at the end of the l'P:scs on the Matagorda side of the Cano, The se-. cord battery is constructed behind the ruined works ct Ft,rt Louis, which is situated on 'the Trocadero. The head of the town is the situation of the Land -Gate, behind which are some barracks, where some of the British troops are quartered. It is bomb proof. The following extract is from a letter received yes t!rday u CADIZ, MAY 9. " We have already' fotind gene Inconvenience from the pot- Its:.ion of the small fort of Nfatagorda by the Fren,h, as the %Irray is able to do mischief to the shipping in the Puntal Roads. do nut think that we are in danger in this City, but our oecu cation is rdt riuite so commodious. We have now here 7000 Eli sl froops, well provided with every thing, and double that nn,ber of Spanish, who are, however, some of them, deficient in En:, and accoutrements. Provisions and water are very plentiful:, Another letter, Of the same date as the above, men t'ion, that a romber of French troops, which had 'tttioned at Xeres, were ordered to another part o. The Patriots thinking this a favourable 'N4flitt.it, entered the place, and, in conjtinction ..101 the nihabit:lncs of the town, who were friendly to their country, proceeded to select some of the most zeal eu s in she cause of France, and instantly put them to death. A person just arrived frOnt Seville brings informa ten that 80 French soldiers were killed at a fair at l4aintena, a few leagues from Seville, who had been seat thither to keep order. By the same informant . A . e are told that King Jostilut had left Grenada on the 12th ult. ‘s i:h the intention of going to Madrid, from which design he was however dissuaded on account of the state of the country through which he would have bad to pass, particularly in the neighbourhood of Cor dora and Andaxar. He consequently directed his way to Seville, where he was with barely a sufficient guard f^r his personal security, the troops posted at Seville Paving left that place for Cordova, to suppress the disturbances in that quarter. • The following presents the latest information that, has been received from the shoies of the Tagus : " I.ISBON, MAY IS. " We are not in possession of the facts as to the relative situa. tion of the hostile annieb between Almeyda and CintLid Rodrigo, but the general opinion is, and which teems to be founded on Souk suilicient grounds, that the French are either retreating, or preparin g icit a retrograde movement." The Superior Junta at Castile has addressed the following to the soldiers of the enemy ; it has been circulated in the French language : " PI mscnmert=HOW long will you suffer a foreign tyrant to abuse your docility and patience? How long will you expose yourselves, shed your blood. to insure still more slavery, and sa• tisfy the voracious and criminal ambition of an adventurer ? It is time that you should undeceive yourselves, and recover from an error fatal to yourselves and to all Europe. 64 At the time when you fought for yet& liberty, your friends, your allies, your enemies themselves, applauded your triumphs; your cause was just, and every where you had dentirers ; but now —what cause is it that you defend ? That of the most tyrannical despotism, and the most perfidious usurpation. Against whom do you make war ? Against a nation which has long been your ally, and which has made for Franee the most generous sacrifices. What do you popose ; or rather what does the monster who rules over you propose ? The debasement, the enslaving of this nation. And What advantages do you expect from so unjust—so wild a projtst ? Turn your eyes towards your country, enter into the bosoms of your families, bear the lamentations of your mothers, your wives, your brothers, and your sons ! Look on those desolate widows, those deserted orphans, those afflicted mothers and aged fathers, from whom despotism has torn the only support of their decrepitude —every where you will meet with mom ring, misery, and despair. Yea, we repeat it, recover frtm your error, suffer not yourselves to be blinded by a vain glory, only useful to the tyrant who oppresses you. Be convinced CIA every victory, every conquest, is a link which adds to the chain in which yon :.re bound by Napoleon. Remember you are Frenchmen, and ct ase to obey an adventurer, a Corsican. Abandon the stand.:rd of your oppressor, and enlist under the banners of liberty. Come over to us; the Spaniards are not your enemies, they are only the enemies of the usurper of a Crown disgraced by id. *erns.. They make no war against the French; they only make ‘..tr against the Corsican and his slaves. Come then, and from us you shall rec.:lye the most generous hospitality ; every one of you shall re ceive 100 livres Tournois, besides the value of his arms and horses. Our Allies shall give you every kind of succour, and I convoy you in their vessels wherever you I..ay wish to gut" On his MAJESTY'S return from London to Wind sor, on Wednesday evening, he went to Princess AMELIA'S, where he stopped upwards of an hour.— The reports of yest,....d.iy morning state her Royal Highness to be much the same as on the preceding day. Yes!erday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of CANITIRIDGE, and Princesses ikeGusTA and SOPHIA, accompanie,l by Generals GA ttTil and FITZROY, Co .ii.sYLOR, and Lady Cou.vEtt, rode in Windsor Greet Park till twelve. Mr. Dft-KENSON, who accompa&e,t Mr. Nlncxr:NztE to Morlaix,und brought dispatches from thence some time ago, is returned to France with the answer to these dispatches. The 11i ding for the Irish Loan took place on Mon day last, in Dublin. The sum wanted was 4'1,500,000, and the terms were, for every J6lOO, sel`2o per Cent. Stock, and the bidding to be in Treasury Bills. The hiddings were IitRESPORD and Co. - £9 4 0 LUIZ WRITE - - 9 2 6 This bidding was not accepted. The Parties after wards bid conjointly XS. 1.55. which was also refused; the Loan, therefore, was not effected. M. A. TAYLOR, Esq. voted with Mr. BRAND on his motion tor Parliamentary Reform. He came zo town from Poole expressly for the purpose.—General MA THEW, the Hon. C. H. El rrenmsox, CHARLES MILLS, Esq. and Ronewr SIIAw, Esq. also voted with the minority.—CHAßLES GRANT, Esq. E. S. C(,OI , ER, Esq. and General ARCIIDALL, did not vote for the question ; they went awry before the division.— Ge neral GAscorGNE's name blionld have appeared in the list .1 the majority. Utters from the Baltic of the 11th instant,'mentirn that the dismissal of the two Ministers BeaNsroark• has given rise to much dissati•tac:ion. It was runioureu that the Kim: of PRUSSIA was to be deppsed, and to retire on a pension ; and that the Sovereign of 'Westphalia and Hanover was to con. pact with his dominions the patrimony of the House of Brandenburgh. Foor-RACE.—A match for GO guineas a side, 12 miles, was run on the road from Kensington to Staines, yesterday, between Mr. Pewley, an amateur runner, and a young 3entleman, of the name of Pas singham. Mr. Pewsey was the faviatrite ;he fol lowed his adversary seven miles, when he made play and won the match easily, in one hour and a half. ' CIIEVALIkat D'EoN.—We stated yesterday the death of this celebrated and well-known character. He died last Tuesday, at at the age of sixty-nine, at his residence in Millman-street, Fouridling Hospital.— The Chevalier, it will be recollected, was for many years asserted, and implicitly believed to the last to be a female, of which sex for several years past fa (for so we may now speak) wore the attire, Ste.— However, this curious question, and which will even now excite no small degree of interest in various circles, was on Wednesday set at rest, the body being dissected in the presence of some professional Gen tlemen, and the Earl of YARNIOUTII, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Hon. Mr. LYTTLETON, Mr. Dorctas, and se veral other persons of consideration. The following is a correct copy of the certificate of the professional Gentleman who operated on the occasion : " I hereby certify, that I have inspected and dissected the bo,Yy of the Chevalier D'Eots, in the presence of Mr. ADAIR, 1:r. Wass N, and I.e r ear ELIZ LE, and have round the male orgaLs in every respect perfectly formed. (Signet!) " 'l'. Co raLA ND, Surgeon, Goldtri-square." Another account which we have received, states the Chevalier to have been 85 years of age ; and some time before his death to have been in an infirm state of health. He had made a will, in which he had ap pointed Sir SIDNEY SMITH his Executor, but it never was signed. It is about thirty years ago that the strange doubts were entertained as to the sex of this singular person age, and many wagers laid on the question ; irom the period of the supposed decision of that question, the Chevalier put. on female attire. On his decease, it was urikectedly discovered that the Chevalier was a male. Under these etrenntstances, the companio2. and friend of the Chevalier, Madame Cote (also about 85 years of age) deeraed it right to send for a sur geon, that the same might be properly authenticated to the world. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA The ELTZABETH (country ship), arrived of South ainpton the 24th instant: Sailed from Bengal the 15th December, from the Cape the 6th March ; did not touch at St. Helena. PASIZNGERII PLR ELIZMICTIP.-Mr.TUUOh, Mr. and Mk Davis and family, Lieutenant Arden, Mr. E. Wyer, Lieutenant Payne, of die Modeste, Mr. M•Ghie, Assistant-Surgeon. The STREATHAbt and the Extra ships OCEAN and DEVAYNES were at the Cape, and were expected to sail from thence the 20th March. The CITY or LoNuort was under orders to proceed to Bencoolen, and expected to be ready to sad by the 25th December. The HENRY ADDINGTON diriVed in Bengal the 4th November. The extra ships SARAH CHRISTIANA, Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY, LADY LUSHINOTON, and WILLIAM PITT, arrived in Bengal the sth December. Private Letters mention the arrival in China of the Bombay and China ships, except the TRUE BRITON. The homeward-bound Fleet ‘iere not expected to sail from Point de Galle (the place of rendezvous) till the middle of February. All was quiet at Madras, and Lord MINTo was preparing to return to Bengal. • PLYMOUTH, MAY 23. Arrived the Ae - rEos sloop of war, Lori Viscount NEVILLE commander, with her prize, the Susan and Sarah, a tine French brig, homeward-bound from the Islc of France for Bourdeaux, taken off the latter port.—Sailed the SHANNON frigate for Rochefort. Another cartel, with exchanged I .lritish prisoners, arrived here last night from Mtn-laix. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24. Arrived his Majesty's ships VENus. HUSSAR, and STEADY, from :t crtlize.—Sailed the SAPPIIIRI; to the Westward.—Wind N. DEAL, MAY 24. - - Sailed his Majesty's ship BEAVER with a convoy for Portsmouth : --amongst them are the John and Thomas, Smrrn, for Lisbon ; Ann,. BouvroN, for NewfOundlan.l ; Ellell, RETOLD ; Hannah, SMITH ; Columbine, .lottxsoN ; and Westmorland, WHEATLY, for Cadiz: Sailed the TERRIBLE. man of war for the Nore ; KANGAROO sloop of war on a cruize ; and the Flora transport with French prisoners on board from Malta. Wind E. • SHEERNESS, MAY 24. Sailed the AGGRESSOR gun-brig, with 21. sail of vessels, for Heligoland ; the next convoy thither will sail on the Ist of June, and a convoy for Archangel will sail on Monday, the 28th instant, and one for the Baltic and Gottenburgh on the 30th inst.—Wind W. ri tr t! V 1 1 !T v st c , 1 • • • 1 r • 5 FROM LLOYD'S 1.15. F. GRAVESEND, MAY 94,—Arrived the Jo and 1 7 1lzabeth, Sal mon, from St. Michael's.—Sailud die Lliz thetli, Smith, for Hon ; Hope, Lang, for Oporto; Rose in June, Longhtirst, and the Sarah, \Vulver, for Senegal. The Elizabeth, Captain Richardson, from Bengal and the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived off the We of Wight. The Mersey, —, from Liverpool, was burnt in Port Royal Jamaica, the 15th of March; great part of her cargo on !loan!. ltenovation, Davidson, from Cardiff to London, is totally lost on the Swan Stones. Only two of the crew saved. The Sally and Lois, Alline, front Bristol to Newfoundland, it tot ily lost at Newfoundland. The Northampton and Union, front London, have arrived at Bombay The John, Rogerson, from Liverpool to Montreal, was taken the 4th inst. by the Edward French privateer. The Penelope, Wright, from Martinique, is arrived off the Wight. Extract of a letter from Captain Guia, dated Mes sina, 244th March, 1810, to Major TuosipsoN, in South Shields, owner of the ship British Queen : " Yesterday, in the afternoon, the British Queen, Captain White, the London and Willington transports, 4.l)pt area In sight from this place, on their passage from the Livia') Llatids, svith bullocks on board, for the use rat the army here. '1 be former ship was attacked About 8 or 9 o'clock in the evenint, 10 miles front this place, by two very powerful row-boats, full wfmen, from the opposite shore. The ship w:.4 defended with the greatest bravery by the unfortunate master and his crew, who succeeded in driv ing off the boats, after repeated attempts for three quarters of au hoer to board her—but I am concerned to state, that the gallant commander lost his life in the conflict, by a musket-ball, which passed through his body. His mate, (William Major, at South Shields) received a wound in his kit arm from the same cause ; two others of the crew are also wounded, and an apprentice, be sides, in the ann, which it is supposed must be amputated, as die hone is shattered to pieces quite up to the shoulder. The ships above alluded to are now safe here. The master will be buried to-morrow will all possible respect, and with military honours. The wounded are iu the general military hospital. This event twit place when, at least, 40 sail of gun-boats lay here, full man ned, equipped, and ready for sailing ; but they are, contrary to old usage and custom, commanded by military officers." The death of the brave Captain White, (who is a native of Swalwell, on the River Tyne) ought to be more particularly lamented, as he has twice before beaten off a superior force, for which he was no ticed by the subscribers at Lloyd's, and also by the :ransportboard. THE ARMY. General Sir JOHN SIIICRBROOK has arrived in Eng land, from Portugal, within these few days. The East Devon Regiment of Militia, which has been stationed at Plymouth these three years past, marched yesterday and this morning, in two divisions, for Dartford, in Kent. They will be succeeded at Plymouth by the Cornwall Militia, now in the vici nity of the metropolis. A General Order has been issued and stuck up in the barrack-rooms throughout the garrison at Ply mouth, forbidding the soldiers from holding any cor respondence or conversation with the inhabitants in the different towns in which they may be stationed, relative to the recent occurrences in the metropolis, on pain of corporal punishment. Monday the 4th, or Roborough regiment of Devon Local Militia, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir M. M. LOPEZ, Bart. assembled for 10 days training. The Ist, or Ply mouth-Dock regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel ELFORD, assembled last Friday ; and the 3d, or Tavistock, Lieutenant-Colonel BRAY, assembled on Sunday last. The Coinish regiments of Local Militia have also assembled flit. 2(.) days training. The Chatham and . Dartford Regiment of Local Militia,commanded by Lord DARNLEY, were reviewed on Fr:day at Chatham by Lieut.-General Menotti. Monday the permanent noncommissioned Officers of the First East Kent Local Militia arrived in Can terbury, for the purpose of being trained, and to make arrangements for the regiment, which is to commence its training on Monday next. • • spoßrarc imrntrormE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAY s 4. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, Across the Oat. Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, 7.4. 10Th. 1 Sir C. Bunbury'e :air Star. 9st. - • - 2 Gel. Gow&. c. by Worthy, 7st. 41h. . .. 3 _ _ . •6to 5 on Mick Diamond--2 to 1 fair Sian Mr. Payne's a. by Waxy, ou: or Tar It Sib. beat, Ld Jersey's Anttinlo, sat. ;lb. Across the Pit; 2001/6 to agginst Mr. Payne'sc. Fiftj , Pounds for 3-yr olds tiat. elb. 4-yr nlls S-yr olio sst. 6-yr olds and aged Ist. Illlb. T. M. M. B. C. Ld Grosvenor's ch. f. Anton 6, 3 yrs aid - Mr. Douglass's b. c. by Dick Andkews, dani by Adamant, 4 yrs old • • Ld C. Soineisees eb. c: Speculation, 4 yrs ad Mr. Howorth'S b. g. Dwarf, 6 yrs aid Mr. Goodlsson's L. M. Mary Brown, S yrs old Mr. C. Day's b. f. Snciwdrop, 4 yrs old Mr. Prime's b. e. by brother to Stamferd, 3 yrs old Mr. William's ch. in. Gift, S yrs old Major Wheatley's b. tn. Wren, 6 yrs old The Judge could place hut S. • 4to sc.thit Antonia-5 to I agai:ir. Speculation. Mr. Shakespean f. by Bobtail, ?st. lelb. beat Oen. Growl. elites The Young Lochinvar, Bst. 7lb. Twolv old C. 1100 p.—.— I I to 5 on Mr. Skakespear's f. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. To start at the Ditch and end with the Ab. M. I.d Foley's Sraniard, 4 yrs old, Ict. Mb. . - 1 Mr. IlArteu's Cee,h, .5 yrs old, 7sc. : olb. - - S I.d Darlington's Ruben., 5 yrs old; est. 121 b. . - 3 Ld Grosver.or's Eaton, 6 yrs old, 'es' Ilb. . - 4 Mr. Wilton's Wizard, 4 yrs (AO, 7st. 81b. - - pd 7to 4 2gs , . Spaniard-3 to lal sr. Cecilia-4 to 1 apt. Rubenrs Mr. F. Craven's Yorkshire Grey, Bst. 9lb.'beat G. Groneuor's The Young Lochiovar, 7st. s:b. B. M. 50gs.-11 to 1 against YO: . lshire Grey. Sweepstakes of 'cop. each. D. I. i 4 Darlington's Musician, Bst. 1:11b. - - .. 1 1.41 Jersey's. Langton, hst. 91b.• - - - - S! 1). of Rutlaud's Salvator, 7v - . ;lb. -- 8 .; to 4 on Musician Sweepstakes cif .cgs. each, avo. ft. Ab. AL Ld ilinclunOrook's ch. c. by Gubanna, darn by Woodpecker, Bst. 7th. - - - 1 Gen. Gr..svenor's f Sp. 11, by Sorcerer, Bst. lib. - 2 Ld Lowther's cit. c. by WArter, out of 'Libel, Bst. 71b. Pti Ld litti&hrs b. f. by Worthy, aut of Rosetta, Est. 41b. pi OXFORD, MAT 22. Tn consequence of the allusion made by Mr. GRAT TAN, in the debate of Friday last, to the late election of the Chancellor, I.( ri Gitr.sviLtz, and the silence of the University on the Catholic Petitions, a Convoca tion was this morning held, in which it was resolved, without opposition, 46 that the Representatives in Par liament for this University be requested to oppose the Motion made by Mr. GRATTAN, the debate on which stands adjourned to Friday next; and to resist those Petitions of the Roman Catholics of England and Ire land, which pray for ttle total repeal of every test, • oath, declaration or provision, which has the effect of subjecting the Petitioners to any penalty or dis. ability whatsoever on account of their religiods prin ciples." DUBLIN, MAT 19. Thursday night last a very serous outrage took place at Kilkenny, between the lower class of the Protestant and Catholic inhabitanti of that town, ani the adjacent county: religious differences appear to have caused the disturbance, which, although Alf a serious nature, will not, we hope. be permitted t attain any dangerous height. Ido not understand that any lives have been lost, but many persons have been severely injured by the rioters. Should the dis turbances augment, or continue, I will furnish you with the particulars. In my last I mentioned (hat the Duchess of Goa noN and Miss MAXWELL would accompany the Lady Lieutenant to London—circumstances, however, have prevented her going, and she still remains in this country. MAY 21.--It now appears that the disturbances at Kilkenny have been more violent and alarming than was at first reported. The peaceable part of the in habitants of that town are in great tribulation, from the threats of the rioters, who have disturbed their rt- . pose, and who cry out for " Gallowses to bang all Protestants upon !" However, an additional protec tion has been afforded by the removal of some cavalry to that quarter, who, it is supposed, will greatly tend to preserve good order. The streets are regu larly paraded at intervals each night, by the military. The tumults appear to have comm .need by a violent attack by the Catholics on several of the Pratestants houses. Murder, and every species of violence, has been threatened. One person (a Protestant) in at tempting to protect his father's house and life front the outrages of the populace, fired a musket from a I trindow, and killed one of the assailants. This cir ; cumstance has increased the public rage : thegeneral ' cry is Blood for blood. Now it our lime, Bop, is re peated in every direction throughout the town. The animosity which subsists between the Catho lics and Protestants at Kilkenny seems to have arisen from the following alledged occurrence : on the death I of a Catholic Priest, for whom a general mourning was observed, and in consequence of which all the ! shops of the town were shut, it is said that some Pro testants asked whether he had taken to Hell with him the spectacles which he constantly wore when alive ? There is in the present Exhibition a striking Like ness of that animated IVriter and enlightened Politi cian Sir PHILIP FRANCIS. The artist, Mr. LONSDALE, has expressed the spirited characteristics of the mind of his subject in a most able and lively manner. The same artist also exhibits an excellent unaffected por trait and a fi:ie likeness of a young nobleman of great promise, the Marquis of Dowssunti:. At the Kilinarnock May fair, held on Tuesday se'nnight, there was a great spew of cattle, but the sales were dull, and the prices did not meet the ex pectation of the exposers.. MARY.-LANs.—The Market to-day has considerable supplies of Wheat, mostly the Ire Foreign arrivals, of about 20,00 gust tens which causes heavy sales, and at rather lower prices —Baer ley and Malt continue to support the quotation--White Peas likewise—!leans of both kind. rather lower—New 'licks, cos. to 4tis. per quarter—the supplies of Oats are somewhat considts. rable, bet few Fine; other qualities rasher cheaper—Flour at lite prices. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDPR. Wheat, 88s. 100 s. 11t0s. Beans, (old) 60s. 665. Fine ditto, 1225. 1251. Tick ditto (old) 50s. 555. Rye, 48s. 545. Oats 221. 265. SOs. Barley, 244. 48s. Od. Poland ditto, 345. 37s J. Malt 70s. 78,. Potatoe ditto, 38, Wldte Peas (boilers) 725. 78s. Rape Seed, 461. 52L , Grey ditto 455. 50s. , Flag Finer 91s. 1009.—Scconds 90.915. rl A