Star. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

Lc .., ; may have asked and been refused a family al liance with the Russian Imperial family ?—We do not think this very likely ; it is only barely possible— but if this has been the case, it will heighten the dan ger which threatens the Russian possessions. A m rng (Aber extracts from the French papers, w hi c h will be in our front column, there are so me further particulars respecting the marriage of the Fre ,, c h Emperor, which places that event beyond all doubt. E;:rl CHATHAM, as our Readers will see by the roceedings in the House of Commons, has resigned, nd has thus prevented a motion of Address to his MAJESTY to remove him from his councils and confi dence. _ _ To this fact rumour has added, that Lord CASTLE. REAGH is to be First Lord of the Admiralty, and that Lord MULGRAVE iS to succeed Earl CHATHAM as Master-General of the Ordnance—others name Lord HARRINGTO.N' as the successor of Lord CHATHAM'. We shall offer no speculation ors the subject of these rumours. We have long ceased to be surprized at any event of the kind alluded to. y ester day, about a quarter before one o'clock, her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and So nnA, proceeded from the Queen's Palace to the Duke of Cumberland's Apartments in St. James's Palace, where they partook of a sumptuous cold collation, and afterwards dressed in their Court dresses. They were then joined by the Duke of KENT, who conduc. ted t h e QuE.E..v and his Royal Sisters from the Duke of Cumberland's Apartments to the Gallery leading to the Ball-room, where they were met by the Lord Chamberlain and the Officers of State and House hold, a little before two o'clock They proceeded through the State-rooms to the Council Chamber, and from thence to the Drawing-room. The following were among the Presentations to her MAJESTY : _ _ _ Lady GEolicz BERESTORD, by the Countess of Arran. PosTra, the Lady of the Bishop of Clogher, by the Countess Camden. Miss HARRIZT THORNTON, by her mother, Mrs. S. Thorn ton. Miss FORD, by the Honourable Miss Anson. Lord W ntrwoent, upon his being appointed Lieutenant Co locel Commandant of the Sevenoaks and Brotnley Regiment of local Milioa. Mr. WiLLLSLLY POLE, upon his return from Ireland. Lady CHARLOTTL GRAHAM, by her mother, the Duchess of Montrose. _ Mr. Roost BROUGHTON, upon his coming of age ? by his father, Sr Charles Rouse Broughton. Lady MARY Slicavraar, by her mother, the Duchess of Doric. The Countess of Carysfort presented her daughter. Miss LANE Baecz, by her mother, Mrs. Crawford Bruce, Miss CAMERON, by her mother, lady Cameron. Captain CHARLES THOR Low SMITH, on his promotion and re turn from South America, by his uncle Sir Sidney Smith. Mr. Serjeant MANLEY, upon his being appointed a Commis sioner of Excise. The Misses WELLESLEY POLE, by their mother, Mrs. Wel kilt. Pole. hir. Vistas's, upon his return from Portugal. WILY o i Ist, upon his being appointed a Teller of the Exchequer. Major -General Sir STAPLETON COTTON, on his return from Pomp], and on coming to his title. Mr. &atm, by the Portuguese Ambassador. I.e Commendeur Bits ame A tit P d'Almeida. Major-General FREDERICK MAITLAND, on his promotion as Colonel of the Ist Ceylon Regiment. Mr. EDWARD Ha RIOARD, on his marriage, by Lord Vernon. Lady BOYLE, by her mother, the Countess of Glasgow. Brigadier-General ANSON, on bis promotion, and on his re turn from Portugal. Captain WALPOLE, R. N. by the Earl of Orford. Master MURRAY, upon his being appointed a Page of Honour to his Majesty. Lady CHARLOTTE APSLEY, by her mother, the Countess Ba thurst. Mr. WILSEARAM BOOTLE ON being a Lieutenant- Colonel of th e L ey l an d and 04nakirk Enda. Miss STEWART, by her mother, Lady Pulteeey, Major-General Tuewses, on his promotion. Colonel GRANT, on being appointed his Majesty!' Lientamat tithe County of Inverness, by the Marquis of Huntley. Led SA LTODN, by the Earl of Liverpool. DRESSES. Madame BRAASICANT, daughter of le Coemtendeur Broom lalq 'Almeida ; presented by the Countess of Liverpool: her ant appearance at the Court of England.—Pettieoat, white crape showered with silver; drapery to correspond, with bunches of rduzears and oak; train of white satin, trimmed with silver tad Brussels point ; head-dress, white satin ; cap richly embroi- Veted la silver, plume of ostrich feathers, and profusion of dia monds; necklace of diamonds, and another of pearls. Countess of 'Avast POOL (her first appearance at Court since her is:cession to her title)—Petticoat of Persian gr-y crape, with 'het draperies, richly embroidered in silver; a real silver net *ipery thrown over the right side, and elegantly looped with " i no . onds; train of P ers i an grey velvet, trimmed with Brussels mot, head-dress, a profusion of diamonds mid feathers, with a bea ntifel diamond n ec kl ace. Madame Da Carrot), daughter of Le Cornmendeur litivasn ?top trAlmeida, presented by the Countess of Liverpool : her Int appearance at the Court of England ; her dress, a white satin ?ttitoat, covered with crape, and trimmed with very deep Brus oh point, forming draperies, looped up with beads and tassels ,dtit_e satin train, trimmed with deep Brussels point and be. ds ; aft‘dress ostrich feathers and a profusion of diamonds; diamond lottlse t M stow—Petticoat of white crape, embroidered in sil- In; uthere. asu lion' of purple satin, trimmed with s il ver ; h ea d-d ress o f i c k f ~R D 1 1/4. The C HANCELLOR , LO RD was preve nte d b y urgent business o f a political nature from attending his duty the Court of Chancery yesterday forenoon. The ' onnaunication to this effect was made in full Court, . 4 . t e . re the L awyers were assembled at the usual hour, he expectation of his L or d s hi p ' s presence - in his he ' eapaci.rf• The occurrence at this time did .. i t s f bY ail i t i o o excite an extraordinary sensation ; tho ug h i means uncommon. ~ It s r e p orted ........ th 7 fo rce of theEarped2"tPUTturo'• hoopsm is 'i n li o f w orm pre th pa e ri m og i : •na the na al Dart of which Sir soul Part I• Ve A sate`ne nand . Commodore Ow.EN, it is said, ,_ L i , e , L 7f,ue engaged in the same important service. e Dr.,.mation of this armament is supposed to be 1 . fin' —Sir Futc asiness midi Lo r ..m.,,,,, ii.A vID v N E EY SMITH transacted 4 414 )% yesterday at the Ad -1 et i s sa iA th at given ..:_. Co vemmea( has gi notice, that • ill ax, hitherto paid by Officers in the Excise, .hick e P z aid by them no longer than the present year, . at ox. pires the s t h of April next, 'after which time e /411 11 , 17 1 :s to be ra i se d and paid out of those estates , c)1 L 'ax of which is no redeemed whereby and T ax w of co ur se, t be much h igher than tofcre. • THE ARMY. • LOCAL MILITIA. (CntcDLAL.) War-Dice, March 6, 1110. " Sir—ln pursuance of directions which I have received from His Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Depattmeut, I have the honour to acquaint you, that the King has been pleased to erder that the several Corps of Local Militia in Great Britain should be assembled for twenty days training and exercise is the present year ; and to enclose a copy of the regulations under which the several Corps are to be assembled. " I am at the same time to apprize you, that those Local Mi litia-men who may be resident within the place where the regi ment to which they belong shall be assembled for training and ex ercise, are to receive pay and allowances as in stationary quarters, for the day preceding the commencement, and the day subsequent to the termination of the twenty days exercise which they have been ordered to perform during the present year. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient " humble servant, (Signed) PaLsteasroti. " Commandant of the Militia." The following are the Regulations under which the several Corps of Local Militia in Great Britain are to . be assembled for Training and Exercise in the year 1810 : Every Corps to be assembled for 20 days, exclusive of the days of arriving at, and departure from, and marching to and from the place of assembly► The whole of the Serjeants, Corporals, and brummers, to be assembled at the Head-quarters of their respective Corps for sevea extra days; being the seven days next•preeeding the assembling of the rest of the Corps for exercise. No Corps to be permitted to assemble before the Ist day of April, or subsequent to the let day of October. 'fhe Exercise above-mentioned to be performed at one period. Every Corps to be assembled at its own Head-quarters, or as near to them as circumstances will permit. No Corps to be assembled by Divisions, unless under particu lar circumstances and by his Majesty's permission. The time and place proposed for the assembling of each Corps to be submitted, in the first instance, by the Commandant to the General Officer, commanding in the District within which such Corps is to be assembled ; and his written sanction having been first obtained and annexed to the proposal, it is then to be sub witted, through the Lord Lieutenant of the County, for his ' Majesty's approbation ; and no Corps is to be actually assembled until the Commandant shall have received from the Lord Lieute nant of the County, a notification in writing, that kis Majesty has been pleased to approve of the time and place of assembly so proposed. No Officer, Non-Commissioned Officer, Drummer or Private man, to have leave of absence during the period of assembly, ex cept in cases of the most urgent necessity. The Commandant of each Corps to transmit to his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, on the day previous to the termination of the period of Exercise, a correct return (ac cording to the inclosed form) of the number and rank of the Officers Non-Commissioned Offic ers , D rummers , and 'Private men, who have been assembled. Five hundred of the 95th rifle corps have embarked for Cadiz. About 1200 of the Guards are expected at Ports mouth, under the command of Colonel DUKES, On the 10th, 1 lth, and 12th of this month, to embark immediately. The Expedition is to be increased to 10,000 men ; and the stores necessary for this army are ordered from London by land-carriage. A Correspondent who subscribes himielf " A Su baltern Oficer," approves of the new dress. The want of the Epaulette would, he thinks, prove a source of emulation to the Subalterns, if no rank under that of Captain was permitted to wear that distinctive mark; and he illustrates his idea by an allusion to the navy, where none below Captains have the Epaulette.—We cannot agree with this Correspondent —nay, we have always thought that Lieutenants in the navy should wear Epaulettes, were it only to procure them the respect to which they are entitled in foreign ports ; for foreigners have no other means by which to form an opinion of the respect.due to every British Officer. On the new Itegulations respecting the Dress of Officers, we have receistikso many communications that we cannot possibly frid.room for them all. In deed, as might be expected on a subject so generally interesting to the Army,'there is in many of them such a coincidence of thought and expression, that to give the whole would appear to be mere repetition.— We are therefore, from time to time, obliged to con fine our selection to those which present variety in the most condensed form ; and in some instances to corn. press into one the substance of several communica tions. All our correspondents shall be attended to— when they do not see their communications published verbatim, it is because in some of their thoughts they have been anticipated, and the substance of the other parts compressed. --. • 4 : 6 The total of the Ordinaries and ExCm. • aries of the Ordnance of Great Britain and Ire s laid by estimate before the House of Commons;," 4 • • unts to X 3,810,466 4s. 10d. -- --- Monday, the sth instant, a very splendid and Supper were given by Major CROSS, and the rs of the 2d battalion of the 36th Regiment, to the bility and Gentry of the City and vicinity of Wconk cester. On this festive occasion upwards of 170, partook of a most elegant su pp er , cons i st i ng o f every delicacy of the season • the merry dance which sue ceeded, continued with unabated spirit till morning. Tuesday se'nnight, at Berwick-upon-Tweed, a grand masonic procession took place, on the occasion of lay. ing the foundation stone of a new pier intended to be erected for that harbour ; the day was ushered in by the ringing of bells, &c. MORE HOAXlNG.—Slinday the banns of marriage of two couple were published by the Minister in the, Parish Church, Brighton, which have since been for bid, the parties therein mentioned being scarcely , known to each other. The, son of as • respectable,' tradesman, who was announced as soliciting permi4 sion to unite his fate with thtnraid of all work of a butcher, feels himself not a litiliC. nettled on the occa sion, and has offered a consifetable reward for the discovery of the hoaxer. rt seems that the Parish Clerk had received the written.documents for the Mi nister only the night preceding their publication, each accompanied with a shilling, from a little girl; who received them from a woman, a stranger, who got her a sixpence to dispose of - During the late frost a nt. of the parish of Currie, near part of the day to the ancient of curling ; and, what reflect humanity, they sanctioned their in it subservient to the ,nobL playing each day for' .so many which yieldcd a great and s.' ie y of indigent !mules. ~, i, them as she dict a - w 0— Tl St. lumber of the inl4bitants t i !ar Edinburgh, depted a T i erc :..nt and interesting me TI ects great credit ort: r ligob their amusement by a l l' 6th c toble purpose of cb many, cart loads of co . was seasonable relief to a' r 4 into , . • .~ t- N4YAL AttniZiGENC4C.• PLYMOUtWIVItatcI! 7. . .„ i The MENELAUS and' NISUS frigates ,, ei gon, each, are to be launched here the Ennaent sosath the former on the 15th instant, and the latter the spring tide following. Arrived the Otrotairca, 4074 guns, Captain Hornam, from off L'Orient s and the PNILOMEL brig of war, from a cruize. The GLaennsk ketch brought in with her a recaptured American vessel, laden with timber and stores. - The VALIANT I man of war has sent in a French brig called the Louise. The Munos sloop of war has also sent in a French pri.re, called the Hercules. Arrived the EN COUNTER gun brig from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 8. Arrived his Majesty's ships ROYAL OAR, Dobre- GALL, and COQUETTE from a cruize off Cberbourgh. Sailed the PODAROUB sloop of war to the eastward. The ARIEL takes convoy - to the Downs ; and the ALERT to Newfoundland. His Majesty's ship I'AroLE remains with the West India fleet in Stokes Bay.—Wind S.W. DEAL, IVIARCI4 1. Came down from the River a few ships, and remain with his Majesty's ships as per last. Sailed the QUE BEC frigate for of Flushing. The ROYALIST sloop of war has a signal for a convoy to the Westward.— Wind South. COWES, MARCH 7. Sailed the Hibernia letter of marque, Joni; LEN- Now master, for Martinique, in ballast ; launched here, the 22d January 4 a fine coppered bottom ship of 435 tons, carrying 4.6 men, has 18 carronades on her quarter deck, 18-pounders, and two 9-pounders, stern-chacers. Captain COPPINGER, Lieut. SAVAGE, and Mr. TILLOR, Paymaster, all belonging to the 63d regiment, are passengers. Also the Pokahuntis, from London, of and for Norfolk, in ballast. Arrived the Venerable, from London for Buenos Ayres in ballast. HARWICH, MARCH 7. Captain DEANE, of the Lord Nelson packet, sailed this day with a mail for Gottenburgh. The ship Kingston, belonging to North Shields, on her pas sage from Newcastle to Jamaica, got on shore upon the Shipwash, but, by the assisance of several vessels, part of the cargo was taken out, and the weather being moderate, the ship was got off the sand with four feet water in her hold. The ship is arrived here, but it is feared that she has sustained so much da mage, that the cargo must be taken out, and the ship put into dock and repaired, before she can proceed on' her voyage. The smack, Lady Neville, - belonging to this port, experienced a violent storm on the Dog ger Bank, on Sunday, the 25th of last month, which laid the vessel on her beam-ends, stove in her hatches, and for some time the vessel was completely water logged. Providentially no lives were lust; one man was much bruized. LEITH, MARCH 3. Monday the Raith, William and Ann, Thomas and Ann, and Royal Bounty, sailed for Davis Straits. Tuesday the Royale sloop of war arrived in the Roads from a cruize. • GREENOCK, MARCH 5. The Stag, Love, from St. Thomas's, which was on shore in I.ochryan, where she lost an anchor and cable, arrived here yes terday. The brig Rolla, TROOP, arrived on Friday night last, from Oporto in eight days; the quickest passage ever made by any vessel to Clyde. The Mary, CAMPS tu., of and for this port, with grain, from the west of Ireland, is lost on the coast of Wales—crew with difficulty saved. The Harmony, MiMt LLAN, of this port, bound from hence to Sligo, has been forced, by stress of weather, into one of the bays of Isla, on the 25th ult. where, from the extreme violence of the gale she dragged her anchor, and has been driven ashore; but It is hoped she will be got off the first high tide, without any material injury. The Jeanie, M'Keatzta, is arrived at Lucea, Jamaica, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The following is the copy of a letter received at the Coffee- Room here, on Friday evening : • 14 Killybegs, February 19, 1810. in " • • ... •"% . 1 0472, - N.eIP - AL CUSTOMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sza—No act of innovation introduced into the army `ciliate years has been found so useful or cimvenielit as the abolition of the practice of queuing and club. bin the soldiers' hair, and The prohibitioa of the use I soap, flour, and grease, which was employed in that absurd process. This unaccountable custom was 'borrowed from foreign armies, whose ridiculous fashions we have been as Rind of copying as their real 'improvements. I am convinced that if the Navy would follow the regulation of the Army in this re• spect, it would be attended with advantages no less important to the sailors, than t o t h e so ld iers. G reat ly as e the courage of our seamen, I am very far from" thinking that this virtue is inherent in their enormous tails, like the strength ofaSatipsom, nor do I consider them as any ornament to their persons : on the contrary, I view them as a serious and filthy incumbrance, and a peat enemy to the com'f,rt cleanliness of the British tars. What can be m-re disgusting, and at the same time more ridiculous, than to see, even in our best regulated ships of war, seamen rigged4st with a huge sheaf, or cable of hair, spirally bound with a greasy fillet of doubtful-colonred tape, or rite -yarn, a foot or two in length, and ter minating kite a brush a considerable way down tha back ? Now as this vile incumbrance has been wisely removed from the soldiers, how much m , -re essential would it be found to the sailors who would derive ad ditional facility in climbing, and performing various other parts of their duties, if divested of these long and brute-like tails. I would recommend, Mr. Editor, in short, a ge neral and immediate amputation of these tails close to the head, and that a general stop be put to a practice which is apparently kept up only from the ignorance and bigotry of some of the common sailors. Before I conclude I cannot bat express my wonder that some general and standing uniform has not long ago been adopted for the seamen of the Royal Navy. I am, Sir, your humble servant, NAUTICUS.* • Our Correspondent perhaps is not aware, that the chief res. son assigned by seafaring men for allow.ng their hair to gram, is the facility with which they may be saved from drowning, by their companions laying hold of the queue PAT AND THE TRAVELLER. A Traveller, one day, chanc'd to meet brother Pat, Come tell me, I pray, whose fine mansion is that ? Arrah, Honey, says Paddy, whilst scratching his head, One Patrick Fitzgibbon lives there—btit he's dead ! The Traveller, good soul, said to Pat, as he sighed, I pray thee how long since the owner has died ? Oh! your Honour, says Pat, in very great sorrow, He'd be just three weeks dead, had he liv'd till to-tridrrow The new Bye-law at the Rciyal Academy, for pre eluding all animadversion, by the Professors of the Institutbn,on the works of living Artists, has received the approbation of the President and Council, and only waits for the sanction of his MAJESTY. Ti . 8 law certainly' tends ,to prevent all private animos ties, by checking the discussion of enlightened cri ticisms, which might otherwise facilitate the establish ment of true principles in the respective branches of art. It is a clause of indemnity to Bunglers, and of course very applicable to some of the Artists who are most employed. Thursday last, a poor woman of the name of Max- TON, Well -street, Coventry, was found dead in her bed. On the evening of Wednesday, she actually drank fifteen glasses of spirituous liquors, and was car. tied to bed in a state of intoxication. A Coro' er 3 Inquest sat on the body, and brought in a verdict— Died by excess of drinking.• A few evenings since, the Pavilion of the Margra. vine of ANSPACH, at Hammersmith, was robbed of a large quantity of linen. Wednesday - a young gentleman was hustled --a, • ; • coming. greinsa in it: to near Leather-lane, Holborn, and robbed of his book, . 4 4 GENTLIMIN—On Monday last, _ . the morning, I fell in with and spoke the Dart, Mary, and Kitty , I believe ; I could containing R7O. not bear her name distinctly, as it blew very bard , bound to St. Croix, all well. The Captain of the Dart, requested I would Saturday se'nnight, the son of Mr. TALBOYS, 0 report them ; Achiel Head bearing S. 151 leagues. !lost my bow- Oxford, about fifteen years of age, was, in the pre sprit about three hours afterwards; my jolly boat was washed sence of his father, run over by a waggon, at Twiford, away, and my main-mast sprung . I came i n here on Friday in Hampshire and killed on the spot. His father repeatedly cal ! - led out to the waggoner to stop ; but evening last. I am, &c. (Signed) " Ludas Rrnxit, , 44 C nt. Langrishe Revenue Cruizer: The following are the vessels alluded to : he was either inattentive to the cries of the distressed Dart, STEWART, hence, for Fayal. parent, or was unable to stop his horses. Kitty, Milk lox, ditto, for St. Croix. Sunday se'nnight the driver of a hearse, (Supposed) Mary, Fakov sox, ditto, for Lisbon. NEWCASTLE, MARCH 6. Aberdeen from Monymusk, dismounted to warm him- Lieutenant slip p a e t d a h neighbouring , ihouse.nh his fail , n . pulledmounting th6 a Tnomdts STAMP, of Sunderland, late First Lint,- one side, by which means the carriage was overturned. Lord H 11l PA T has beenappointed by no Want , i t, , o ofthe L T N err i ible and Defence , of 74 guns e, corn ur antr a townstnan,Lord COLLINGSWOOD, and confirmed by the Admiralty, I Eight hours afterwards he was discovered with one of the wheels resting on his back, quite dead. e e st L ' i s g sp A i b p ert Sz m t, A c N a N rry , oifngSutiderland, twenty-eightin Wednesday, in Oxford -street, two countrymen, ra bca.:lleo-mp.ontiannwasddcearprroicof ther inebriated, walking were together, when one of Humber pilot cutter, and a Filey fi shing coble, completely water logged;The the crew bad abandoned her. She was brought up to ; them having jocularly attempted to take an umbrella Han on Thursday morning. The Progress, RICHARDSON, from ! f rom the other, they both fell, 'and the wheels of a Shields to London, got en shore, in endeavouring to enter Brld- I coach, which was passing at the time, w ent over t h e lington harbour , on Tuesday se'naight. She has lost h foremast, lane foret, ; and must discharge her cargo. neck of one of them, and killed him on t h e spot.-- . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. His name was Maberly, a farmer at Li tt l eton , near Wi A ndlo s r t ressing accident occurred at Walsall, on Sun. A lv D i lB, th J O O f sE rt im p s to ti n ;Th ald his wife, • GRAVESEND, MAICH 6.—Arrived the John of Gaunt, Gibson, from Martinique ; and Sutton, Murry, from Lisbon.—Sailed the , spenthaavying. —cs t urall he day E the latter, cent's ; the Canada, Ward, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Thomas, Torridge, Gibson , for Mogadore ; Beaver, Connelly, for St. Yin- ..d l ast • J Heatherby, for Martinique. ' 1 on their quitting the house to return home, gave the The Ceres, TAYLOR, from Bristol to Tobago, has former a gun to present to one of his sons. None of been on shore near the former place, and received the parties kne w t h at i t was l oa d ed, b ut unfortunately damage. it proved so, for as EADES was trying the lock, the ' The Louisa, TERCLRA, has arrived at Gibraltar piece went off, and lodged the contents in the body from Rio Janeiro, after 120 days passage. of his wife. The miserable woman died in four hours, The Hero, BOLE, from Virginia, is taken by a leaving eight children to deplore her fate. The Co- French privateer, and carried into the Texel. toner's inquest sat on the following day, and returned The CHEERLY gun-brig, from Rio Janeiro, bound a verdict of—Accidental Death. to England, sailed from thence the 23d of November, CORN EXCHANGE, MARX -LANE, MARCH 9. Thete in company with the Brilliant merchantman, which are but few further arrivals of Wheat to-day. an parted a few days a ft er. It is supposed she was, on sa l es are h eav i ly made, at little variation—Rye is the 14th of January, in lat. 23. N. long. 35. W. and dearer--Barley likewise—Malt dull sale—White Peas being in want of water, it is probable she may have at the late reduction—Beans of the two kinds support borne up for one of the Western Islands for a supply. the late advance—New Ticks 355. to 403. per quarter The Nevis Planter, WHITTLE, from Liverpool to —Oats are also in short supply, and this trade is Croix, was taken and burnt, the 21st of January, again quoted dearer—Prices of Flour remain without by the Astrea French privateer. Crew arrived at variation. Terceira. • . OENXIAL CURIIIINCT As OVUM . The Zealous; Oattraecfox, from Yarmouth to He- F W in h e ali2s. 95"?" Beans, (old) Ric 6ft. ditto, 108 s. 112 s. Tick "lino (old) 484. 58s. ligoland, was driven on s hort, near Copenhagen, the Rye, 4st. 545. Oats 245. Mb. 526. r '4. 6t.1 of January ; since gut o 4/ 2 1 , carried in there. Battey, Mk 498. Od. Poland ditto, 345. 354. Od. The Monarch, VARNER, from the coast of Spain, Malt 765. 78s, . Potatoe date, sus. Od. captured. the 25th of November, and carried W hite P.eas (boilers), 60 s . 66 5. R ape Seed, 481. 54. • Grey ditto 446 sos. Brest. i rule flour 85s 901..-Secon4s OCtr. Sh. 0 .: -