Star. — London, England, 1821-03-07 00:00:00

thms and Wiwi*Ws should be taken off', the Mak cola would suffer in the same 'cra. The ...„1 1 " o f the TAX . on Windows would r*P af;or d d i no relief Agriculturist, as the owner of land in most to and the tenant in all, were exempted-from the ~r a` t i o n of the Tax. In 1792, the charge for ma. f the Revenue wash ss . and now it was o Zbig s . Bd. This was a saving of two per cent. and if s oy way could be found of saving to the public iff ica, be should agree to it; but in this instance the ol o o n was unattainable. The Honourable Member o ld find that it was impossible to alter the Taxes 00Windows, so as to be advantageous to the Public. M r . ELLICE wished to know whether the Ho of-abe Gentleman opposite would vote for retrench. pent in the payment to the Collectors of Assessed rao ?—We had much of that told in the House, but !lat hing when it came to the vote. The only way o w reduce in taxation, and to establish a regular yi d OM Sinking Fund. Witt hid seen a dispo sition on the part of the Right/Honourable Gentleman to repeal the Taxes on Husbandry, he should have b e es content; but as that was not the case last night, he should support the motion of his Hon. it riend. Mr. MABERLEY, jun. wished that any Gentle. on could propose a tax equal to those under coml. &ration, which would not bear so hard upon the purp l e, and he would agree to it. ra.j. SMITH WU of opinion that the tax on Salt could be done army , to the advantage of the House and the country. Mr. WILMOT opposed the motion. He thought th a t the suns appropriated for the Sinking Fund o ught to be set aside for their purposes. Mr. MABERLEY, jun. replied. His only wish was to relieve the people at large, not to relieve the Agriculturists alone; but they would have some relief; as far as the Window-tax was concerned, in common with the rest of the nation. Mr. RICARDO and Mr. LDSIIIINGTON mutually spared, and the House then divided— For the Motion APiostg Majority - 4, ._ 26 * NEWPO T gave notice, that to-morrow be should ern for an Account et the Expenses of the Collection of the bum in 1819. go G. HILL contended, that the Irish Revenue bad been mddwably decreased. He would never again be the advocate tithe Town Land Fines in Ireland; because the abolition of t oo would not deertase the Revenue, but would rather be r etective of them. Br. C GRANT defended the Irish Government front any di a oppress the People. On the contr, the expenses of tie mimics of the Revenue had been ma teri ally reduced. lard MOUNTCHARLES wished the small Stills in Ira lot to be Mr. CAL II C e Mot said, the collection of the Post Duties in *bed amounted to 10$ per cent. and be hoped it would be awed. * IL WILSON gave notice, that on Thursday he would net for a Copy of the Letter from the British Ambassador at lit* to the Duke de Gallo, an the subject of the Able et Ii rCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave noise, the ea Thursday be would call the attention of the Hemel* of Dank Issues, especially of Silver Currency. dr. C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in Ms to amend tie Irish Quarter Sessions Act, and that fee restating Lamle hires in that country. The Nova Scotia Trade, and the New South Wales Trade 11111, were read a third time and passed. lit G. CLERK brew& up dm Report of the Committee es is ltaimadly Hems Tan. The Retedations were agreed to, Ms NI mem' is he brought in, pursuant to the Benaledoos- Ile 11111 to Theefamdas &ock helmet's to Lenada was nit added time, and posed. 7hellforegeledeg Gaels and Penitentiary Houses in Eng- Wtss hretWiageed a first time, and ordered to be read a se *dam Tlmrs‘y sennight.—Adjourned at Eleven o'Clock THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1821. Ass.VisassmaTe—lialiday at tbs Heat. TIM FUND& This is a holiday, but the Home is open, sad a considerable deal of business doing. It consists, how• wer, mostly of sales of Stock, which makes the to heavy, Consols for the Account being 72w, 73. A number of Petitions were presented last night to the House of Commons from all parts of the coun try, complaining of the existing Agricultural Dis tress. We are glad to observe that that enlightened agriculturist, Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, while he warmly urged the necessity of a remedy, declared that he was no friend to protecting duties, for he thought the principle of them was bad in every point of view, and their effect wholly nugatory. The Honourable Gentleman maintained that it was from a reduction of taxation alone that any benefit ought in the first place to be eepected. 44 Let Ministers," he said, di try what they can do towards relieving the People by diminishing their burdens ; and if the reduction of taxation fails to stop the approach of bankruptcy, then he would say boldly that the Funds must be re. sorted to." It is quite true, as stated by the cHANCELTAR of the Excnaguaa, that the slightest breach of national faith would spread such terror over the whole body of Stockholders, that the rich would run and the poor be ruined. But the same result will follow from a continuance of an intolerable expenditure, with this aggravation, that the first symptom of the catastrophe —when the Bank shall cease to accommodate Go. vernment with a sum to make up the deficiency in' the half year's receipt at the Exchequer, to pay the dividend—will be perceived by the quick-sighted Jews and Jobbers, who will leave the bona /de holders in the lurch. A really independent Com mittee would make this fatal issue of Ministerial expedients palpable to the meanest capacity. Mr. MAIRRLILY afterwards brought forward the motion of which he some time ago gave notice, which had for its object to shew the actual practica bility of a reduction in our present Expenditure, to an amount which could not fail to be sensibly and gratefully felt by the country. He moved, as a pre liminary Resolution, that the Supplies for 1820 should not exceed those of 1818, which, accord ing to the Estimates, they now do by the sum of ti,96.3,000;' and, if the House agreed to it, he inti mated that he would follow it up by another, pro posing that the taxes on inhabited houses and win dows should be reduced fifty per cent. Mr. VA NSITTAICT Teplied s in his usual style of tern prising timidity, yet wondrous self-complacency; all his predictions had been either fulfilled, or are in course of fulfilment; the Income is now rising con siderably above the Expenditure; and though he could not' be so sanguine as to hold out the hope of any such reduction as that proposed by Mr. MAD ERUCT, be thought, at least, that we must go on a year longer as we are, before it can be determined whether the nation can be relieved from so material a part of its burdens. To continue Two Millions of Taxes for a year longer than they appear to be re quired, merely that we may ascertain, by way of cu riosity, whether, by possibility, some occasion may not turn up, in the course of a year, which would have made us regret the want of them ! Such is the timorous, pennywise, contemptible policy, by which the Financial Interests of the Country are at pre- sent directed, and that immediate relief withheld which all classes are so distressingly in need of. - Mr. VA NSITTA RT concluded by moving the previous question ; which, after some discussion, was carried by a majority of 109 to 83. A Gentleman, just arrived ill town from Naples, which he left on the 16th nit. states that the Neapo litans had made great progress in that system of defensive war best calculated to resist their invaders. Orders had been issued for the destruction of the roads leading from the Roman frontier to Naples, which were carried into effect with so much promp titude that they were in a few days rendered impas sable, and our informant had no other alternative, in order to pursue his journey, than that of embarking at Naples for Leghorn. The Parliament had autho- rised a forced loan of three millions of ducats upon agriculture, commerce, and the funds ; and also ex pressed a wish that the PRINCE RaGaNT should re main in the capital, instead of proceeding, as had been previously announced, to place himself at the bead of the troops on the frontier. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The information which they contain from the South of Italy, still leaves the belligerents at some distance from each other. An Augsbnrgh article, of the 27th February, dates, that as late as the 176, the Austrian advanced guard had not entered the Roman States. Another from Vienna, of the 21st, says, thkt accord ing to the plan fixed upon, the twenty-four columns of Austrians will concentrate in the environs of Fo- ligno, and that afterwards a strong advanced guard will make a reconnoissance, to ascertain in what man ner they are likely to be received in the Neapolitan territory. A letter received in Paris, from Naples, tends in some dirge to confirm the report of which we took notice yesterday, respecting Sicily. It states, that the Panics Raozus has sent to the Junta of Sicily the proposition of choosing between the Neapolitan Con stitution or such other as the Government shall judge proper for the country. The same dispatches an nounce that the Pante' Rsoarr had recalled the 11,000 of the Neapolitan troops which remained in Say. At the date of the last advice: from Madrid, the most perfect tranquillity reigned in that capital.— The Elmo had resumed his customary promenades. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 85 f. 45 c. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 44th of January. The following are estracts PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY yr. From the subjoined extract it will be seen that a very ready way has been found out to neutralize the oppressive operation of the French retaliatory Ton nage Law on American shipping, through the me dium of the Italian ports in the neighbourhood of Marseilles: by an article from New Orleans it also lappears that French vessels are availing themselves of a precisely similar advantage, by loading at Pen sacola, with cargoes carried thither from New Or leans, at a trifling expense, in American vessels. How difficult is it for Governments to effectually shackle the operations of Commerce. General Moalt,Lo arrived at the Havannah on the 10th of January, in a Spanish sloop of war, in 24 days, from Porto Cavello. Accounts have been received, that a Revolution has been effected at Teneriffe, similar to that which has lately taken place in Portugal and Madeira. The Funeral of the late Princess El.tratETH, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of CLaasncit, is, under the direction of the Loan CHAMBERLAIN, to be conducted as privately as possible. The arrange-, meets were finally settled last night. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess SOPHIA MATILDA vi sited the Duke and Duchess yesterday. The inquirers were, as usual, very numerous. It has been ascertained, by an examination of the transfer-books at the Bank, that, since the 6th Ja. nuary, the real Stockholders have sold, upon balance, in the different Stocks, £11,000,000; which it is not probable they will be induced to re-purchase, until the Funds fall considerably. We understand that yesterday afternoon a reputed Stockjobber took to his heels, having received, cheques of various persons to the amount of £lO,OOO for which he gave his own drafts in exchange. The whole of the amount with which he has absconded is not yet ascertained, nor is ii"known which a road he has taken. silt CHARas Rotiag BART, Tb. late Sir C. house Boughton; hut. one of the Coitimis.l sinners for auditing Public Accounts, whose death has been re-' easily announced, early in life Commenced his public Weer in India. A scholar, and distinguished by talents, which he success fully exerted in useful pursuits, he acquired an intimate knowledge of the various languages, laws, and customs of that country. These advantages he applied to the noblest purposes. With a mind , esaked by rectitude, and entertaining enlarged views of justice, l be administered the important civil charges entrusted to him with the most humane consideration for the peculiar moral and religious feelings of the people placed under his protection, and conciliated to himself their veneration and esteem. Upon his return to England, he took an active and leading part in the House of Commons, upon all questions of Indian policy, wig* at that time very much engaged the attention of the Public. His Trends. upon the Landed Property of Bengal, and some elegant versions from the Oriental writer, attest the accuracy of his knowledge and judgment, as well as the purity of his taste. 1 In the relations of domestic life his virtues were equally amyl euous—the recollection of them will ever be cherished by those who remain to lament his loss. Comforted with the retrospect of a well-spent life, and inspired with Christian confidence, he calmly and religiously met his dissolution. Sir Charles was the ninth Baronet of his family, and Is succeeded in his title and estates by his only son. lARD OF CONTROUL Papers relative to the Affairs of India, of which the following are the titles, have been laid before the House of Commons : 1. Copy of Letters Patent, dated 17th June, 18111, appointing the Right Hon. George Canning, and others, to be Commission ers for the Affairs of fndia. s. Copy of Letters Patent, dated 18th January,lll2l. appoint ing the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, and others, to be Com missioners for the Affairs of India. for the 5. Copy of Warrant, under his Majesty's Sign Manual, dated 19th June, 1818, assigning Salaries to certain of the Commis sioners for the Affairs of India. 4. Copy of Warrant, under his Majesty's Sign Manual, dated 17th January, 1821, assigning Salaries to certain of the Commis sioners for the Affairs of India. The last mentioned document appoints Charles Bathurst, Viscount Casderessis, Bad Bathunt, Viseoent Sidmouth, Earl of Uverpool, Nicholas Vandttart, Chancellor of our Exchequer, John Baron Teignmouth, John Sullivan, Lard Binning, William &urges Bourne, Viscount Cranborne, and Lord Walpole, to be Commissioners for the affairs of India ; and adds, I' Now our will and pleasure is, that one yearly salary, after the rate of I £lsoo, shall be paid to our said right trusty and wollAeleged Councillor Thomas Hamilton (commonly called PIM and one other yearly salary, after the rate of .11800= paid to our said right trusty and well.beloved Condit Wil liam &urges Bourne; such salaries to commence from the date of our said letters patent, and to continue during our plearnev; and our further wW and pleasure is, that no other of our said Conunissioders shall receive any salary whatever:* TRADE SHRFFIRLD, MARCH 4. It is with much pleasure I have to state that a very great improvement has taken place in the vari ous branches of manufacture carried on in this town and the neighbourhood, and that much of the severe distress with which we have been afflicted for nearly five years, is likely to be speedily alleviated, and to give way to more genial and. happy dirs. There are at this time more foreign orders under execution, for all descriptions of cutlery and hardware goods, than at any period since the year 1816. These or ders are mostly for the American market, although there are some considerable ones from other quarters. The grinders- 0 very numerous and industrious class of mechanics), together with the table and pocket-knife cutlers, who have, for the last five years, been working for wa'es that would barely allow them the common necessaries of life, taking advantage of the general improvement in trade, turned out for an in crease in the prices of their work ; and the master manufacturers, feeling the reasonableness and justice ' of their respective claims, have agrad to accede to their demands, by giviig them the prices of 1810, which will enable them to support themselves and families with more comfort than for many years past, and be the means of lessening the enormous amount of the Poor Rates, which have so long been an op pressive burden to the middling class of tradesmen. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. Government has contracted with the Clothiers of Leeds and other places, for all the cloth required for the army, at 4s. Old. per yard of. six quarters wide !. The common price of this cloth hat 4 been ss. 6d. to 55. 10d. per yard. In the extreme distress and de preciation of 1816-17, the Emperor of Russia ob tained of us, at that time of cheapness, the clothing for his whole army at 4s. 4d. per yard ! On this scale of poverty in production, and wretchedness of price, Leeds now finds some renovation of employment in a demand for Germany and for America ; and some of those who, at these low rates, have consigned goods from Leeds to North America, have been satisfied with the sales made of them ; indeed, the Americans would be most unreasonable if they were not mil contad to wear our good woollens on such easy terms, which are next to' presenting them a free gift. On the present scale of prices it is easy to clothe and feed an army. We are shipping wheat to Naples at 225. to 28s. a quarter, and Russian oats for Austrian stores, at 7s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. a quarter. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild hall, at which Alderman Sir M. BLOXAU tendered his resignation, which was accepted. COVIINTIGARDIII THXATAL—The Opera of Love in a Village was performed at this House last night, with complete success. Miss STIPHENS was a most charming Rosetta; she sang all the songs in her usual delightful style, and was warmly applauded through out. Hmitiorse was represented in original style by Mr. ISAAC; and Young Meadows by Mr. Palm— both of whom sang the or i ginal songs with very great effect. The only introduction was the duet " Toge ther la ne range thefseidt," by PTNIC and Miss STE- P/12N; which they sang in a most exquisite style.— All the other parts were likewise most ably sustained, particularly those of Justice Woodcock and Hodge, by Messrs. Fawczyr and EUZIIT; and Lucinda and Madge, by Miss Lova and Mrs. LISTON. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Charles Mona, Bart. and sons, at Rakes Hotel, Jennyn street, from a tour. Mr. M' Vicar, at the Paktum , Hotel, Piccadilly, from Bath. Baron Stornald, at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, from Sweden; Oswald, Isq.at ditto, from Scotland. Lientiment-Coloael it e Mrs. Kenah, and family, at Mar shal Illempsoe's Hotel; Cavendish-square, from West Grin dead, Susses; Colonel Money, at ditto. • Mrs. Arthur and family, at Hatchet's Hotel, Iffier -street; ' Dr. Barmy, at ditto, from Norfdk ; J. T. Lane, Esq. and Cer tain Foster, at ditto, front Bliskton. M 4 '.IL INTELLIGENCt. The Bervriti, That, nun Demerara for London, was spoken with on the 6th ult. in hit. 49. long. 24: and supplied with water and a boat" The Rapid, Evaxs,lasien with timber; We ion near Dente. terra early in January. The brig Martin was carried into Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 29th of December, under jury -masts, having been on sheer. The Agenoria, BILSON, front Liverpool to Galway; put into 'Mold, on Thursday, with her foremast sprung. The Cesar ' Planck, from Liverpool fur Jamaica, pat into Kinsale on the 27th ult. with loss of fore-topmast, Atc. The Prudent s whaler, sailed from St. Helena fur London, en the 24th of December, aftsr being repiired: The Wilehm, Straveas, from Lisbon to London, ran on share near Newhaven, on Saturday night, but has been got off. A French vessel, front St. Domingo to Dunkirk, was brought into Penzance .on Saturday, by the Lord Nelson pilot-boat, which fell in with her on the preceding Wednesday, 16 leagues south of the Scilly Islands. The Frenchman was in great die tress, having lost two men out of five, who were washed over board; three were saved by great exertions, but the chief mate and a seanian were drowned. The crew Were qgite ealratsted. Fausousw, Maacn 4.—Wind W.---At rived of this port the Iris, Crierner, from Denis for London.—Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury packet, with a Mail from the Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's the 21st January. She spoke, on the 17th Febru ary, in lat. 40. 13. long 21. 1. the Sarah, of New York, bound to Greenock, with loss of masts; and on the 16th, in lat. 49. 64. long. 20. 411. the Camel, of Beaton, from Savannah for Kronen, having lost two bo.ts in a hurricane on the Ittlt ; also arrived the John and Adam, Ksrcur, from Richmond in sixty days ' leaky ; and Wilhelmina, limn ' from Port-au - Prince in fifty days. The latter has sailed for London. PLYMOUTS, )dance 45e , Wind W.—Arrived the Polperra, Ro . from r MIAs& , from belts; and William and Thomas, Loosing*, front St.. Maoris—Passed up Channel, the Floes, from St. Mi chaers-for London; and Cesar, from ditto for Southampton.— Sailed the Neordoss, Hsastxo ; and Norfolk Hero, Colossal , . sox, for Chatham; and Canada, HAM, for London. 11121OUTII, Maws s.—Arrived the Brazilian, of Baltimore; and the Cordell*, from Batavia for Amsterdam. Poarmousw, Malian 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Nous. and aut.-rictus, from the Downs; Bedford, Rows • Duke of York, natal's*); ; and Mary, Ilmotsta., from the DOwns; Margaret, Ttscoras, from Cephalonia; Uttlehamp ton Potwar, from Seville; Elnick, —, from Rio Janeiro; Borodino transport, from the Cape of Good Hope; Olive-branch. Napol i from St. Michael's, with loss of lads; and Flying Fob s BALSA, from ditto, leaky. Passed down Channel, the General Harris, WILLATZAD ; Kent, Cosa • and True American. Bascom Drat. DIAL MA SCR 6.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River, tie Allison, WAIIIIIXII, from Messina; and Jane, Rai, from it. illekoel's. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands, es Aim Iloprete, Mao, from Messina for Copenhagen. Cowes, Mod 6.—Arrived the Bee, WITCHAZD, from Lon den, with loss of bowsprit and cutwater, having been run foul of; Industry, PENAYAII, from St. Michael's, with loss of anchor sod cable; Jong Maria, Pow's:, from Savannah, with loss of fore soirS, boats, and sails; Amity, Waixaa, from Jamaica, with loss of boos, sails, spars, and leaky; and Wilkinson, PAILNIL, from Hawassala, with loss of bulwarks. Covon-Housa. Masco Entered Inwards :—The POWs, and Royal Eagle, from Lisbon; Fanny, Charles, and Actloo, from Rouen; Pomona, from Plymouth ; Hope, from Woolard ; Aid, from Belfast ; Hope, from Cork ; New Fre derick, from Cadiz; Usk, from Malta; Verheldersum, front Antwerp; and Singleton, from &aurae Creek.—Entered Out. wards:—The St. Patrick, for Belfast; Princess Charlotte, for Ceylon ; James, and Minerva, for Oporto ; Swift, for Se ville ; Julie, fur Calais; Neptune, for Ostend; Friends, for Dottie and Margaret, for Hamburgh.—Cleared Outwards :—The So. tees, and Briton, for Jamaica; David, for Havre; Britannia, for Grenada ; and Aurora, for Waterford. Mayen 6.—Ships Entered Inwards : —Elisabeth, from Se ville; Mary, from Lisbon ; Lovely, from St. Michael's ; Eleanore . from Wexford; Recovery, and Neptune, from Rotterdam; Trois Freres, from St. Maims • Commerce, from Rotten; Belt, and Thomas and Mary, from Charente ; Neptune, from Water feed ; Malden, from Cork ; Trio, from Oporto ; from Jersey; Favo urite, from Faro; and Crisis, from Havre.—Fa tered Outwards :—Asia, fir Venice ; Sisters, for Tenerife ; Ogle, for Bombay ; Brilliant, for Dublin ; New Union, for Ca lais; Vittoria, for Genoa ; and Sarah, for Rotterdam.—Cleared Outwards:—John, for Jamaica; John and Mary, for Deme rara • Sincerity, for Jersey ; Frolic, for Venice; Tiber, for Han:burgh ; and tithe, for the Canaries. Aatuvo--At Havre, the Unity, Davis, from Liverpool. At Honduras, Fairfield, Neilson, from Liverp ool. At Mogadore, Minstrel, Linkkter, from, London. At Leghorn, Zelina and Jane, Drew, from Boston. At St. Mary's, Lively, front LOll3. don. At Bombay, Asia, Paterson, from London. At the Cape of Good Hope, Pilot, Owen, from Bengal and Madras • and the Eclipse, Kirby, front London. At Bengal, Princess Charlotte. licynoldson, from Loudon. At Marsell'es, Lyere, from Rio Janeiro. At Honduras, Ells* Ann, Grimm, from the Clyde. At Demerara, Halyards, from the Clyde. At Calais, Sirene, Faiths; from London. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The tender, Maria (2), and those employed on the Imprme . Service at Belfast, for the Prussian veutl &hoop, on Friday, :t N 0.41, Norfolk-street; recalled Tuesdays aud Fridays. • The Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, in pursuance of a Requisition presented to hum by a numerous body of Freeholders, bias appointed a Meeting of the Frees. holders and Inhabitants of that County, and the Isle of Ely, to be held at Cambridge, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, to consider the propriety of Petitioning for a Reform in Parliament, and the acknowledg. went of the Rights and Privileges of her MAJ ant as Queen Consort. Yesterday, Mr. Day, a publican in Back Church lane, was fined 40s. for refusing to entertain a Cor poral of Marines, who was billetted on him. A letter from Curacoa, of the 9th December, says: —44 His Majesty's corvette Comet, of SO guns, nine days from Surinam, arrived yesterday off this bar. bour. We understand that the colony is at present very sickly. We learn by letters from the capital of New Granada, that all the kingdom of Quito had decidedly shaken off the Spanish yoke; and the Spa nish General, MELCHOIR, Governor of Quito, had been completely defeated previous to the insurrection of the Provinces." A letter from Madrid, of the 19th nit. states, that YANDIOLA , the Minister of Finance, has prepared a Memorial to the Cortes, to be presented at one of their earliest sittings, in which he has forcibly represented the injurious consequcices to the Revenue of Spain that will result from carrying the new Tariff into execution, and recommends its abandonment. Yeslsni4, an Inquest was held at the Six Bells Tavern, In Dneweenn, Lombard-street, on the body of Mr. Stott, 1 se limilord of the home. On the night of the 19th ult. a quarrel acme between two men, named Renshaw and Robins, whilst drinking in the tap-room, which ended in blows. The deceased Mid Renshaw by the collar, to prevent his striking the other; but he forced himself from his bold, and in the scums the de. ceased was thrown against the corner of die able. Next be sent for Mr. Saner a surgeon, who &emend that = and wand: rib 3 on the left side was fractured : he reduced the fracture, sad rendered him other assistance; but on the following Thursday the symptoms were so alarming. that Sir W. Bland was sent for. In the ease of the week be got delirious, and al Saturday morning last expired. The witnesses were p concerned in the disturbance, andpervaricated so shans ri e l f e ra f i frequently to draw forth,, the repeebeosiee at the Corona. In consequence, the Joey were under the necessity of returning verdict of—Accidental Death; the Coroner telling them, that however gully the plaice might be, the Jury could not assume guilt In the analog of proof. Caw Exenanes, alai-sane, Maas 7..—We had but little Wheat fresh is this morning, and the demand for that of One ality being rather brisk, S l ar es ple. readily obtained Mar day's prices : the inferior met bear, sale, bus ate not cheerer. Moe high's( NM full as well as on Men. day, but all ether arts went off heavy at that dWs id Buns met ready sale, as weR as lon 01111, Watara e ar . rag. In Peas and noble anieks a. mitt ide& ~' Lj .t 1,