The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-29 00:00:00

P‘w'r II MO - • , Z: t - THE. STATESIWAN Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON intimated, that he bed *weal Important subjects to bring for - - waeatrespostfog.-Affeirs.in • tIiNVE,, TRADE ABOLITION. I.I64CfntEREADIII brow ht tip the Treaty trisb•Rpals • eodsWi' ift - else • holition of the Slave Trade ; nod lmoired s. tbat. it should be tailorfain considenstion on Monday oe'Reighif: Agreed to. ; ARMES. • • • „. , Mr. if. A: "AirLOR gave notice of hisint•ntion to make a , motors for holding of p'sites twice in the yi twin the tints they, i eitinie ifs: In this view, he should torinorrrin retain' tbe avitiller of prisenein Other iti4 last tin years., erw fbr other iuformat ion. " • t • • Reports frogs the Civil Engineers-of ;MAW, andferna WIAT4III , other 'lndies. were received. ; Mfr. CURWIIN. seeiuga NobliLord lh his place , coed ma refrain from 'irrigate his surssrise tam the c ir e its:weloo-; the Poor Laws were not noticed in the King's seliftedsto know whether any mensure as 3 intended by Gov, melt en this impatient subject. There aas• no point cio which taint benefit could be conferred no the country. He hoped the' Nellie Lord would bring forward some hensficaproposition no ilitelstistli m' s for, willowit the -nopOrt of 'Administration, he' Obwild i daspair of ant thing that he 'himself *sold pvepose. ,- ard,CASTLEREAGH.pbserved, that Parliament had al-' taken up- this subject with much zeal. and that Govern wastrety aggress tilaive.it every possible attention. It wag apt-however, itstesided to realty it a Government question. reason to believe that a Weed of his would on Monday nett'priiglisse'llte revival of the Cioninlitee. • • Ilisttbrslordon of Mr. GORDON, papers respecting the new Posp i plkf ;sere ordered, ba the motion of Mr. W. SMlTlL'necounts of Extents in Alenitere the Ist of last July, specifying certain portiruhrs, a r go i roadered ; also on the motion of the same Gentleman ac of Contracfsfor Po.t-horses, &c. were ordered. Mr. W.ISt ITH gave notice that immorron he should male feta. arrow,/ of the authority an which PaNni , !ht an. dem aid ed,hom Mr..Hnne fit... Copies of the Informations wins, bail— or the S e na paid by , h its for such Copies—the Pc.son, to whom thiy were paid—and the Puge se. to which they were applied. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. tord CAS I' LEREAGII gave notice l b w h e woo l& m 01, Ogee of the House to-morrow, move that it do adjourn until Mitolny orb". Lett CASTLEREAGH mowed the IPP"imment of the se veral Committees. according to the mull practice: that' for. Religion, to sit every Twain, t that f u r Gitevances, every Thoriany; that for Co its of Juni* e, every Satartiov. Mr; el. .TA LORsaid. that he am shad or the renewal of the Committee on Justice; hut he should he ver, g l a d to (tad irrecearet of their neosal idol; g. He should lie grntilied to Ohetisat skit a Committee was rendered await as to its fib ' jest.. The motions for these Committees were agreed to; after velf4r110•1110 ComMinee sin Privilege. was :wooded, ant or 4effsl 1 ,, sit nn Muni:ay!, Welloosoass, and Fridays, and to re port tip the matters coating before them. Various rattier nis ta:icy Orders were passed; ;timing roller!, to limit ilej!titn pe titidei!ln the Id of February, private Kills rd the 16th of March, aid Reports on such matters to the 20th of April. Orders of the Day fur Mondays and Fridays were ordered to have pee r:Wide& UNDUE RETURN. IseSPEAKER.said, that be had received a letter from Thomas Boucher, of Ireland, deputy clerk of lb, Crown-Office, from persons complaioing of en undue" Return for the City 'bir Limerick. . The letter was then read by thetclerk. The Speaker men. tinned the propriety of fixing a day far the consi r: deratiore of the *object, observing that the Act Of Parliament allowed 14 extra days for thttoessnition of,Yetitions from Ireland. Lt was agreed to 61 the consideration for the 3d of March ; and the.§peaker's tor rents were ordered to be issu ed ieskacting mat.' tern concerned therein. Mr. STOURGES BOUWO iaM, A . that saleable information might hejiaiaedlsfe the sitaatioe of the poor by various 3 ~tñmett4s. He then , moved for Returns on that su n itiect, of the relief given in 1748, 1749, and 1750.---Ordered. • Dint Egg TO THE • PRINCE REGENT. WODEIIOUSk; brimagia. sp ,the Report of the Committee appeieted . to prepare the Address, which .was ; read. Lord, MILTON said, that•he did not wish to take up the time of the House ; but that be felt sincere and unfeigned satisfaction at Abet pert of the Speech *Vick related to the increase of the number of. churches. Nobody who lived even for a short time iiitthe Metropolis, cneld have failed to observe the deficiency in the number of the ,plaies of parochial worship. If it was thought expedient to call out the ptthlic purse to supply this deffeiency, be should think it tight that some enquiry ebould be made into the affairs of the Church Establishment, in order to see what modes of relief therein could be made avail able fur so desirable an object. If nothing could be dome in that way, he should readily and cheerfully consent to some addition to the public burdens fur stele& purpose. But in the building of these new churches, he was of opinion the; great attention ought , to.be paid to the accommodation of the lower orders of society, who were slightly attended to in many parochial churches. He considered this es an en. croachment on that *hick was the property of the parish at large. Other persons of more knowledge in such matters than himself would discuss the ques tion.. He believed that pews were enclosed by a fa culty granted. lie wished to know how far the en closing of pews had prevailed of late years, and how to provide against the recurrence of that evil. Ile • threw odt these observation, because he was deeply impressed with, and sincerely anxious abets, the pro priety of giving effectual accommodation wilt, lower orders in our churches. Mr. CURW EN said, that however, acceptable it might be to many to speak of great improvements'in - the situation of the country, and however convenieut such a statement might be to Government,. yet such. a statement was made unjustly; if it was in , tended to support our present esteblishlnents. It was his duty to fitly thii.;• and to add, that it was ee ceuary to probe our affairs to the very bottom, its order to discover the best means-of relieving us from oar existing and pressing difficulties. Wheo Govern ment spoke of the flourishing state of our manatee. Wei, for instance, had.they not heir& from- a de potatioo from Lancashire, with respect to the cotton manufactory, stating, that though it atilt went on yet it was not a source of paw, and would not be so, unless en alteration *cowed in 'the •amount of duties ? Otherwise, the foreign trade might be lost. Trade was-at present at a lot ebb, and would not rise sufficiently, or so as •to justify the Nettling out, of hopes; the foundations did not.eXist, as a re ! fervii:e to wages end earnings wosild prove. Huns deeds and thousands were Anal . its want -of bread, a nd the' Poles Rates very probably wool# be In c, eased next year. They, were told of fleurishing finances; but we should consider the circumstances under which the te*es were raised. There was no thing partinalarlY encouraging in that respect. Then look at the antes' state of •Ireland. Themffairs of that country Reit be discussed by .others baiter coo.; versant with them than himself. He knew s ,howeser, well eneugni that Ireland toold rant 4seir ep spinal present difftielties. Here in England§ , we were eight 'minim' deficient in Revenue, seed in leetand.,o, be-&-betinted, Jobe. mil - lions. Ter that were to bel added ill the„toi#lstatatioal arid% oat of the state 6. Hi • =7': to • .. stog,tl.ld: .. • .j&IE ... . of the Sink* Fond,- Ice. He would tallow .thet. he did not ,despeir of the comity • bet most ebjeet!toe Pentilitraesce la: tbtf limirosii4::eystesnew ith -all its ' bad,censeqoentet. Tp meet allow ocabarressments, nothieg would do,. sinless the Kowa nuld.ga fairly end issir . luously. inte:the,qeeetionp`:• Nothing else gatre`a,n ivoorteuity of biting ,trlootatrantry. it was 'useless altd.altsurd to esp v 4 : S e sefficientrfor the duris thereei." : ”He Met:Aped treated that the day . . waytet diateet,. haadelhaty his, such InsportonCitobjects would...int the full ceasitieratioo of rerlienient. • .. • • - • Tbeßepert on the Address was then agreed..to.• ADDRESS TOITH E QUERN. - . Lord CASTLEtt EAGII -rose in pursuance. of hit notice, to move Addresses of Condolence to her Majesty We Qneen, and to Prince Leopold, on the' loss..whicb. the Royal Family egad the country bad sustained in the death of the late Princess Charlotte . Of Wales. Ittadverting to the words. of Parliament oa this subject,..he certainly had it not in his power. to state any precedents. to the.Hoese for the motion. he was about to submit to them. But though , he did toot propose it on the ground of precedent, he was, persuaded-that theJlouse, if they acted in theespirit of .tbe feelings which they shared with the country et large, end in the spirit-of the course• which they fol.. lowed, on an .occasion •f a _very --different ttting., would.asseet te it without.the least difficulty. It was• not wonderfuLthat there was. no precedent on the records. An event so-tragical as that vrhichitad lately happened was of rare occurrence 'indeed. The' calamity of .death. bad here taken both mother and child, under such circumstances of -the most painful sorrow even to a private family, and how much more so to the Illustrious Family with whose lost they all sympathised. When the Alliance- that bad been so untimely dissolved was commudeatetl to the House, they did not wish. to carry their congratulations only to the foot of the Thryglo; they. had voted mes sages of congratulation to 'r Majesty and the Illus trious Prince to whom she was allied. having car ried so lately a message of congratulation to those individuals, he trusted they would now carry to the same quarter theist sorrow that the bright prospect opened to the country' by that alliance was so pain. fully closed. The Noble Lord then dwelt on the circumstances so unusual in alliances in so elevated a sphere, which from the prospect of domestic kepi+. ,ness that they afforded, gave the country a still deeper interest in that alliance, and rendered their loss the more painful. But he felt that he could not ,enlarge on thiesubject without doing injustice to it, and. weakening the impression which the-heavy cala mity had made on all who heard him. • It was •st sub ject of such general sorrow that it itad hardly been more acutely felt in this country than it was in foreign States. He trusted they would be anxious to convey to her Majesty and to the Prince Leopold their condolence with them on this heavy calamity. The SPEAKER said, it was acknowledged that there was no precedent exactly in point, but the ob ject of the Noble Lord was to follow the plan adopt ed a few months ago in presenting their congratula tions. Mr CALCRAFT felt it very painful to dissent from Chia measure ; but such was his feeling upon the subject, that he felt he should he wanting in duty to himself and to the Public did he not give his negative to this motion. He would nse no harsh words, nor would he enter into any explanation on the subject ; but he felt something within him which Compelled bin to express his marked dissent.--[Hear, 'hear fi out the Opposition Benches.] Lord CASTLFAMAGII was- understood to say, that as no definite objections had been stated, he had no Mr. M reply to make. • . A. TAYLOR expressed his strong dissent to the motion. The motion was then put. There was a general cry of " Aye" from the Treasury side of the House, and as general- a cry of " No" from the other side. The SPEAKER.--t think the " Ayes" have it. It was then agreed that Colonel.Disbrow should present the Message to her Majesty. Lord CASTLEREAGH • thee moved a similar Message to his Serene Highness Prince Leopold.' " Mr. BROUGHAM said he heartily and sincerely concurred in the motion, and felt ' , that it would be impertinent and troublesome to- trespass• on their patience, by saying any thing further on the-subject. Mr. CALCRAFT spoke warmly to the same effect. The motion was then put, and agreed to unani mously-, several voices on the Opposition . side ex -claiming nemine coryradicente. Lord John Thynne was appointed to present the Message to his Serene. Highness. Mr. JOHN SMITH moved the re-appointment of the Committee on the Bankrupt LAWS. The motion, after a few observations from Mr. Lockhart, woo agreed to, and a Committee was named and appoint ed to meet to-morrow.. • • PARUANIF.KTARY REFORM: Sir FRANCIS 13URDETT said, that the subject of Parliamentary Reform, which occupied GO nisch of the public attention at tke commencement aloes Session, bed been attempted to be set aside by the mercies measurer resorted to' by Ministers: - The Petitions for Reform had teen subscribed by not less thao a million of persons. All the ancenstitetional steps-Sakes by Minister* resulted.from this strong and explioit declaration of popular sentiment. -They must not however imagine,- that the People of Eng land would beirightened•eithea into.a belief of the excellence, or into an acquiescence is the integrity, of that House. The. Petition he betd Me bwd a we. subscribed:by. `3Q persons, the ensiles aliened :to assemble ender the--severest Legislative Acts on the subject. The Suspension of the Habeas Corpes was, • indeed, to be repealed,. bat that .could afford neither ntech exultatiow se to the present,. nor great co fide rice- Fes pecti ng the futile. Theßabeas Corpus was intended to prevent the tyrannical exer tion of arbitrary power. •But, being set aside on the . most frivolous pretences- ' it only pretested a fallacious and dangerous ground of cossidence, Indeed, it might as well he obliterated -from thmStatute Book, not only Decease it proved useless -in the only time.' when it Wee intended to operate,- bet besiege, gander ;bier of the Suspension of tbih Act, powerswersAletr inferred on Miuisters which had been ewknoin bow the {reign of Charlet -IL, whew the ' Habeas. wristlet,: But, bysmell numbers; Mich as ittib- 0 Ibis Vetitiou r the. People ;conanitme,4seety' !without effOrdlakliguletetitifOr the infamies Measures which Ministers always "denoted . to „. .moteract Wishes and thiri - ilitereits rififielgop% Wig be Imagit4d tint s this wilt the time wbest the:Peol could be silent en the Wiese _of Reform I—V -- when sedition was excited for ,Itheviepose of log Reitrail—Wu it wiles Aptial and infok were hired to instigate men to eriateeoor which t. .:ire led to the'scaffold and exeditetiko:itnitnr 6 -?! -- 4 Wts it at-secl4 .time 41084..ilverifiee4118 could remain 'silent on- the great subject ot Refeeto sunset Roos!' —A Represeittition of eke Peeplifn that -House was lho only socurity..fortbebt4oyment.of liberty at -14iisnistration of jostles:Mani the want of that presentation peeteeittitieweil. thie• inferior and __ grievances - Johich .I.l6tbied' subjects 'of complaii throeghout Ate , ceseter.: He took the •opPort . .. of, making • these ebsehPitatioos=now, whew prersenring the Petition-be-hold in his; baud, from 20 inhatv • f 'Bath, .bat . be would not be pfectuded.from s [ag the subject fully and distinctly before ' the n a future day. ' • ! s• '. - `The Voritlou wasAietilrougilit op, read, I the table, an ordered 'to be pante& ' ' ' -',.. Another Petition from the sadie place, 'el scribed by atii same nuntber;' wet tik en-pre. , d end mnran.siosllot Petitions from the trine' - ploi afterwards laid on the table-at one. •• 4 • i:': 'On ' the asookin of eke 'CH-PiNCEI3I.O4 FilCcilliQUfftrtherilloise adjourned et lt).• ;before Six. • . . . ..-: lilw , - , - -('- . .4 ' • ' ' ' '"' t •:iesrsit PRISONERS. -* "•'..` 04'4 tire compitiints, -made by tjltsi.Oriirs , A like* 4 'NO to stripe lltitation,. is will .apßefr the fofthWitig statement i-7. . ..,_ - _. Immediately before the *Vislog of the ...gow . )ding's Bench , yesterday, betWeeo !opt: Arid o'clock, Joseph Mitchel, one of the litir.Me; • prisoiers; presented himself to mole.' foi a i shoi causei'ittihe should not be discharged recognizance eippesse a d le bave beets entered bite, on* the grotincrthat, the recognisance been duly execs* by him, deriog the time. in custody. To support this application, lie ed in as affidavit, statist, that after havik ltraprisioned for several months, he was brol '-fore Sir Nathaniel Conant, with ayiew' to hi sing into's recognizance ; but from some °Neet hick pert to the signing of it, he was 'glow( berty, and he returned to his home at Liver the eapence of GovernMent, who took for inside place in a stage.coach, and furnished , 31. in money ; that he was 'informed by the of Liverpool, A few days before the commie% of the present Term, that he had received from Lord Sidrtiouth, stating, that it wout necessary for him ( Mitchell) to appear on the of Term in the Court of King's: llench, - accok the teuorl of the recognizance, but.thst feetif might be some misunderitioding, hiliailf cessary to attend the 'Court, pursuant tofitk the supposed recogniiince. : . Open referring to the Roitl pr tire 44 5 1 0 peered that a form of recogniireit6tc:bx . l.ll.epl , .. bads been filed, - bet wiebout"..hi , e:.il4 - nature a ihol discovery of whiCh Lord ELLysionpuGimid.," may take a rule to show cause, epl, ler -4 be on Sir Nathaniel Conant, aid qtlii 0162; . Secretary of State." • ... . • ...-. After this proceeding,. Pon:A n , ight, 5! the Manchester nien, opresente 'melt ' motion respecting hie recognizana, but it.+ to the Court, that he had beinsalreAi heard subject; the JudgPs immediali.,w.l.thdrew,t. LAW IN3'4I,IGIgAIC*-4, COURT OF .KINV# BC* Cli. JA.5..211. TUE XING V. BRIGILTII6LI It 4TONE. This was an appeal agninsiau order of rvhstewals— Tins Pauper had been as Non-rosemisaintied - and was quartered with his regiment .in the ent parishiand occupied a tenement; of the 101. and at the same time receited from Government the nsual.ailowance for -lAdgings, and the was,, whether the occupation of the teneavenl these circumstances gained a settlement.' The Court decided inihe aiartnative..and although be was liahle to he masched - awa: meat's twice, yet if he resided long enough tenement he gained a settlement. t. • ''POLICE. BOW STRlET.—Yesterday a tong investil Owe it this Office, before Mr. flicits,, Magistrate, respecting the uttering of,forgi of England notes. Mara Skelton was charged with otter; them. • Beamstra Goodlucke, a man with whoi bited, !a.: charged with a similar offence. John. Ward, who. is' Connected ,with •af cha rged with • r t irogirr o ae, in forged pole to Mr: F4eitiAtsti rr lineii-driper born. • WesTlei)ori, tbe • Spthiitor 'to the .c tended to COndOci toe eutmjnwitees.--111 were . LifCotratoitted for trial. • . ,ItANK4OTES.. ' HATTP • WI4DEN.-,—Yeetercfey-linies 1. smart IciotinirbOY; about hfteen year's of glinteellY. cheesed; ieith red heti., was ler the teitody prrhomas ThompsOn, a cot charge of ptisslug fOiged ;Beak of Engli Remanded for forther examination. IA GE GLASSL _ • Uniohrliaei.L.--Thorring Brorvn, apprehended' Goff' sad Glosanon,•iad• charged with glasies of* berouche, the property of Mr. of Broad-green-houie, Croydon, was yesterday milted. to tise-Assizes for trial. A night- or two ago, Barnes of Ara*, Lower Nast Snikktelik and 'divide •haviagw. Jot scizarlemae buses and thrtp.sd„ber. Bwitihrew Ikea' at him again, And tea from the fart, street-door per. -.Barnes foßilired , her with urban hor. bet lbw turning maw,. gas* eios ast envy( 'rear to nee more. A stir. titOloway: - sent for, who attended trent, purpose. tie was A Comsat's Wisest has since tat upon the t. being seamarks nfrr Wept* ea the 0) 41 74 sal Atm , nieneing tkat be 4k4 of apoßiesj, weidict, cdet i sg i y .,„ . . 1 1 . r; `.4 . ~.:.• ( .. 1 , =21. 1 . 0 . 01 . 11..... " 11116.M.4.6.1111116.‘14111111 . 11 k • easeres LONDON' MARKICTS, JAN. 27. - roct the, : . --t-see-e- -.. ... , , .• .. . . a n t it . 1 9 1 toTtet e zintesideave beep no further sae, e t , :Pesipi,e t° II W!A 440 East India Company ; the ire (... .Wlll it rival; aiNCP,Otir 1114 pre 611)V Bengalis 1700 Sarits t resist. acd 00Q begs, Boosbon. The percbases (Delhi MIO 4 r e mises are 200:Pernates; :2s. for indignity, up to 9s. 10.1(4 ich they picked ; meek Pares/Pl4 Bnarr4l'. 2ltd.; Sonia tors.?.- to. ,41.;;,, CacriacoqAi.rt ; : Stouts a 154.1. ; ant 1119 1 , remain • Bengali, in the tneuseot 101 d. a I lid. - • Rouse'? : Suikerit. , The demand for Sieger continued - liatitk ' . , ue e w i ts all last week; the parcels sold were at prices a alma, and the lower, sboeskno general depression could be stetel.. ; hat Re.: This . foranoen the ,request continued languid, {ire : d minor holden twill* the 'event of the public sale adveB. , ni o n int Reed; it costsisted of .169 cesks, the first part of tem prion lty . sale consisted of very ateoag Montserrat, saitahlrftie: esen ,l ng refining.; .95 Mt& sold freely, nearly supperting'ihO,' n bi t i o t a late currency, on accost,' of the while consisting of n wi ng .' favourite marks, 775. 6d., p'112.e.•; three lots, 75+.6d. % e House - 75a., and, 7,5. fiti-, thelailer. helm:lot red descripo . • - . lion; the• remainder 68 Mule . via tierce* Jarr i o'ioo • ' h i m ens sugar wentoffmt ebout is. a its..below previous edged - * ••• :.by private cputrect,_77,l► . 6d. a 81r. Since 'fuelt Br id l i j b. l last, the prices of Muscovades msy he considered I l onteci .; * 11.25. - lower ; the .stroatand.„ fi tso Augers, however% re a'ofOr e , ,Munport their prices hener.,than the inferior broientj •••• ',.('-.- ; the latter are very heavy. Th. ll,ar ikeh. Refined t m d o e re . , ' ~.... • • i fprth e ; clined 2s. last Week ; the Wee; however , . the close, solnireiti, itosiness _ doing towards the close, on account of the . ..- ' es' -• . favourable reports of the contininfil markets...4 o . *•-• • •lasses declined Is. There was en extensive eider' A. •: ' • brought forward at the India-house; the pricei were .... • - &hind ti:bighei than what had been antici p ated 4 'lt ' • - l i e -. e al. Cousisied of 7300 bags. 2 1 ...1i k r a CDltrig.-There were retheir extensi resoles bigigke" 'l 4 .i: I l R' 14 forward hist week, of West India, &c.9soceeksind '1 4 4 ad .of ' 664 bags 2 the whole went off freely : the ordinart 1 ..ti l .- , to fine, ordinary went off at prices 2s. higher ; the' .-. e, ..nd five . • finer descriptions, good middling end fine middling.' ~., .;\ Decimeter i Rule le Dutch , went o ff rather lower on account of the' quantity brought for Ward of the latter descriptiee ; ed from u a fi e ordinary . Dutch realised 98s. and 100 s• • ter ' - • d into. by .9 e had not ' good adifdling sold ettensively at 104 s. a 105 s. 6d.; ie..he we , fine middling reelised 107 s. 6d.; good ordinary Ja. ~ . • e:deli ee r - . • melee sold freely 945. a 975.; fine ordinary 98s. s99s.r . a jog hese by prirate contract, St. Moiling° and East INN' ~ ' 'J • Coffee ande were particularly enquired after. At the East' ought be, A . . • • l-house about 1100 ' bags were brought forward„' his enter. remnants of former sales and damaged Co ff ee; 667 1 red d ti h o i n s o n: bags fine ordinary Bourbon, sold 105 s. and . 1051.644 1 • yellow and brown Java 104 s. a 114 s. 6d.; ht close r -- r pool, et •damaged, 102 s. a 110 s.; goad ordinary Cheribei". shim en .-. 101 s. a 103 r. There were two public sales of Coffee, with this forenoon, consisting of 103 casks 890 hags Bee.' he Mayor . trice and Demerara descriptions ; the whole went rif t ' wercement I a letter freel y at prices folly supporting the late currencY,' and in some instances prices a 'hide higher welt' Id not coriliqg go b e first daye realised : the stivince of' Coffee since Tueiday la may he stated from 2r. to Si. on all the ordinary* _ . •. , . • ri t , o p er ,. uperylens ictits middling end finer qualities silt w o i ` a ny thout -a la ' riation • the latter continue to *rate fell.it et- • •••• - - low in proptitru to the ordinary Coffee. - Ril t ach• . - - astir; ...bilit . oesitotis, - tke.-,-The quantity of rite 1 41 ' 1 ,... - - '' the is kti mi ffed, that titest,,4o- every expectation of 1 1 13K1`•Tr"" ihepricea rein high: durfne the season ; the trade ?plush, '•' / ' g. . . Pork 4+n , en the atlAcipe s er . ' an ,edsteoce au . ! k 4 , n account of the or, ~ ,,,i 050,riily Inireland.--:Becon continues steady. There " ' "t 1 hes been MuChlriskstess In the demand for Better ; be -5."14. . L..* • a - ial l of . dm lfis.msaited quotations hive been realised with foci. 'y'; AV? 'lt is.noty fully espected that the high prices , ';."...'".".' ' quoted, for' Bolter mill induce considerable shipmate 414 11 e,r- be ' .1- to iMue 'roc. the Continent._ tote,ake 0 .. ~, , e ,,. * .... ; • • Hsi N, V LAZ, AND TALLOW .- The prices of Tal.. . d a - u P p P :- , s i r. l 4 .low mei he quoted Is. lower, and the market is very • - 4,- , IteiVyat'ifter deccline.-The business done lately is t • ' ' • 1 • Ihretrit aird 'flea has been so extensive, that a tem. • ••-• " phtery Iterwinesli' might be expected ; the demist/ , ' sinee our list bai • been very limited ; the prices cam ,. - -;• ' • ~ • Hoe he statel at any variation. IX • .*: •;'•• - • . • RICE.-The quotations of Carolina Rice are no. ' miles'. 'The sale at the India-house last week cone ' rodleirab . " . 'listed Of trove 4000 hogs, chiefly taken, we believe, ,td 01 1 tt'eri • for' home•consumption ; good white Bengal 251. to le " 4 1sand.; • 276.1. fair 155.; yellow 2.45. he *irakla of a SALTPITEIN." -Th.. demand for Saltpetre has greatly :overometit Revived ; it• is reported that the sale by the Company le qael lll o ll 'will be fated higher ; the sales by private contract, went ender lesterday and to-day, were at 421. and 435. SPICEB.--The approaching sale of Spices at the dl said, that I.ndisAsowen' *nines . much attention ; there is little . ay at a ma- alteration in the pates or 'in the demand since oat Bir - aPan the lapt, except for Popper, which is much enquired after, and likely to go higher. This forenoon 173 begs. Pimento were brought forward by public sale; is pad ~. disposed of at Sid. fair quality. ()mi.-41)0re ig little alteration in Greenland Oil, i gs t on san k , 'the demand remains very limited ; a cargo of Sot:there,' 4 6 e swi ng * is .advertised for public sale. Sperm is not varied i' l 'od - 61 ; 13 . „4 se no ti sal c r il s -- h ila av v e e b r m e n e r ff g e i c ve te i d , w si a n y ce ; ol u A r ns l e a e s a t. iii C a od sb a g n d d e, ring seven 4) f . ' , - higher :: Rape Oil has advanced 21 . a 31. • Gallipoli. • is a shade higher; Pals Oil has advance d very mu., , roshe -e a u. siderably.. , • ' -- ' • TosaCco.-There Is. a considerable improvise's' ":d oo di tic - 'i 4 c in, the demand for Tobacco ; shout 890.111rds. Mae' . o iiii4.. s 51. ehanged,hands sines) oar laet, principally ea specela. o . pare i n t el .. Ron, on,accouot of Owe very reduced stock.. # care • - . of Virginia - lite :been disposed of at na. ; *wimpy * e -.sink a . purchases..ate chiefly ablaut. 75‘1. ; ccosiderptele !At-. 3 1 ..p r i ag Y n 'ii s eels of Strips have been (livered •of ; the..tnitel 4 r T • Tobecen•tuay be4tatedta shade higher. '• -.e:..... Rues; RRANOY, AND lIDLI.ANDS..••••TheAdIiI Nl*. • - : , . , ZOO t fi te bet coatinuesie the same languid state ; there hare' s . o roge ' very * been few purchaees'enade, and these at pekes ..'body iertoga , o p i n lower • it is however •anticipmed, that there willbe t ;listable, on a a good : Spring trade. , Brandy is also in limited:O m land notes.- maud. 'The prices demanded for parch here, to aP i t rive, are offering •9d. per gillon lower. Gentle SES. • * alllo- offered at a considerable reduction. . •. 3 prehendelFbe Sit.k.-'Tae sole at the Judie-14cm .bas do I stealing the the finer descriptions have gone of Is. a Is. It . r. Caldcteugh, time inferior qualities % have sold tether lowet ; si esterday cum ! the ale the latter are in demand, had bear a pt l ; oriel°. - . • • . . I ‘ • r the Coopers' . - •• , DUD. • iw , h ,„ . „„,d, Os the 22d lasi. sa44ealh Was. eliftea, Esq. of Colebhook* ' a ,„151„. Tigre raw, Islington. Nee() M. • amit.hele ceigoatiset . ialtrdevliethi ite :in .li j t o tt ames t:: :rt i bu tlit ial4li t .tea ft ia ct ios r n bit .eatairo an bc9e , K w i erokeet ertio : ai, Jane, " tith.reawnei,febottf deo. New Bridge -ri rect. • DV • rwritcoa. was - . is as yeags a r .arri UN t he Wish hat. shelefaut MI ef J. F. dial e, iititly, sort there mfu'ill - weet- •, • . . , • •' .1 4.-1. 10.4 AbitinetlOAPir• ‘.....-..''...-- - ---- •-r ",----- -- - 17' . ..- "' .• • ..‘ i5l : .114 4 Lies ate (.U N Doki : Prmted fwd rablioed b u l i a g ega i l i v • STATICS'. I W 01IFICS, Not t 9109* “• N . • • • : - ... . • . ~ ' • • • - t •;. ~~ .