The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-27 00:00:00

r.l' 'Alelegates of the Out -ports ought be 1 but it, tilt Merchants who hoped to, profit f'9ltu_ them i appeared so improbable, he would ask 1.1. 'e - ',Fatiliey meant to do when they once ptili c! ia the old and venerable fabric of the Best le 4Canipany ? Lord 'Melville could see no Inca: s ,gritrrning India well,but through thesCoMpa y., 411itlekingliaiushire EtAid, but little. of . lii own referred 4ir ' 6ll l, or of thoie of Ministers, 'but •,_.ch VI, those of the mantifEtcturers, someS °f. which' at had stead y. alre ad stated to them. .o that . ....a.., . L i tt any pinioas •entertained by his .‘,_'. ..., Ntill ptilent M . nts . ters• the question was, '-" nt ' thttth 1) / I ,: ~ ' ~,,,•-e east mita Company were now to be , SR' raised by ~--, ' e ll to the,cliprinurs which had beenra6 ,t , the tOtaantifacturers. Conceiving the casei ( rea. Atitany to stand on every firtn .gronna of IA be 1 4 , tiee, sad policy, he hoped it woOtu n , .. tie,t ey the pulgutent of an enli g h te (After ed P M p r. . ~, 1 4 ;41, oy the decision of Parliainent. . . for ilt "Ail at down the ;Applause 'continued g' 11)Ine einetts). ,)dl'.li,ortitis related, With strong emotions, a 11444 . 1 , taken Place in India, and with :''villich hail •. - Th e natives P; toile-treated by a private tender., 1, ' ° iit waiting the law's delay, they rose in a body 1 IN ttlaitacred Mr. Alartin- ' ellitlvileixo (the Director) . said, that having ;., i"e4 span in the discussion °t''l793' he cou ld cca i'.l/I"lieet to remain silent on t h e present.° former of' '''''. iltillauelit the neeociattems of the form fteitiildzirghot tttris: f'at ' e e inculcated this e than run. the • lesson, that tf; hazahlio'i'rtarigetrsotilsto:exext! .experiments. He thought t that th e et 14 441 it Into of the P present day could. not 'l' e ct u, Pie a character of wisdom, by treating i'; 'Otis , th e opi . lin s „f as mi.. Pitt and 14 Illkti,te-, il such men . ex te,,,,,l4"lliclville Hr: then .read .some t'n'; ' l l it le ,( t ll ti t,ll i e l ) Pinio . os of those c Giet p it l le n i;i.en T t l 'a l-e . i ii,.. 1. I,ro 1.1.,te interests of the ° n % ' of the ~, ire:irate P t - I ' 4l Me. Ilutnej in talking .con a - s 'l);idered h () the trade, appeared. not to have lir h 1, t hat tiii 3 leas more apparent than teal/ . . 1 , eOl not e d v , , , 'i It,ll one e i trteg to the increase of prices, which apparent..y '',_, her e „, u'pe Principal causes of this r the 'f tl)e petitioners n ow succeeded 1 1 1,1, t demands i' ' ' know $ ~,‘ Piny had ,he t itt not K wheth , er the Coin r. ti t 4 - 416 re to fear from their tat Lure ot Aheir ,01' tiLit''' If they succeeded, it could he only .by 10 1 . i\iieet)ikt,ihe Coitipany's trade from them ; and v l_t , .0 te,f il . . )0 , they would lay it entirely on the i _ )i.t;.,. ,intillrettrietions, and would not. be satisfied itik 1,441,tue Company had given up every thiag. lie f etened • , , (1 ,-, %1 ) 1 0 ,.. . i‘,itu much attention to the-I-knout. , e ‘toptetor •b t h t 1 1 t that Honourable I , , , ll e lone 1 r ic- prietol.4l4,cotlicl hardly advise the Court of: Pro ocr thelineieriptisly to _prefer his single . opinion to e 41v:14110 iipsinian of the Court of Directors, Vic t el. ' 4 ot., t he other Proprietors who had spo- , ~ . .4 i,,,, fie niust most. completely disagree with fr,k.-ih-4,;l,BPecting'flie tone of . the communications of ' .e n e ol u , lit.i'etctot.a •. nuthieg cotild he farther front their „d , ;,, : g s than adefittec e of Ministers. As the ar- I to i lin t l i i k a er b e e tol in . g e a th l i o s s l i % l .a ig: '.' ; ‘ , 1 11 _ 41 , e1 .1t aboutwtalutegiraltnrien: vi. `! he would, ask tits th9rv. Et commercial Man ii• '1,(). WOll4l-111. feel it neeary to continue some i ,. ,j,i,s of his tt•ade, even althotigh lte should pare . Yi' 4 o los e by them, .in order to preserve the whole u l ''Y which he ' . . 0 ' ti l „ ere'(mth'evelal (lutstiou, arid that there was a l, . son the IndiE, trede, it did not tnllow•that th e .;'),,, Tally shoinid i i visli to iii)andon it , but ,it had' t ti i),`,o ~,_ i,,i .41111e(1 uy 8111/04 every, : , s l it aker,.. that the. . ~. it_ klint was more • a politicai than a cominercial 04," ;; 1 Z 1 ,., 1 `. 5 . to the question.of smuggling,- if, as th,e, tH I.V g , now regulateci, and notwithstanding li -0 . - 0,4,„„., , ~., , 4 eie,,,,q,,%e, at-Lemont paid liv the Company to 1:'. isoleidvil,,otetrade,. it is still found impasaible eb . - I`. .0e e,4ltv,PreVent it, how much harder, would it lie th eiN le ewners of ships trading to India may i , perli„,); elves interested in the illicit trade, and If thei r I, H'erely depending upon that for profit in t'' liad 4.9e,`%tlations ? The' information which he . till „ce,iveil fro a Commissioner of Excise was, ~5 1 in 14 44,, h , the future i nt ; would ' . " c ' r t;ist. t o i I! , sin iik,g 1 „, Al, ii "" enormous degree. . . .• • ifr ee l , : 4Nute..: jeetcsote cited the opinton of,Mr; ' ''" 1793 i that t t ulterior et Vie w* b., ~ , to sheer' teat. woate.ver fo • Of indial,ll,llglit have had respectitig the patronage - P 4 ''Y it 1 . le never Wished to lake from the Cool- I tilei, scotionerce. Ile had said, c.` that if even „, :. %toy er . , F .. tv0 1 , 14 , lentet wer e to eeinage the territories, it , . r••! th e , oe absoiutelv neectisary that the trade 414 h e . . , 1 ic : to l ie ll 11 e t orrit(l on h . y a Company,, , ' without • . .:l s the , 1 revenues e0111(1 1101 ue 111(412 ava ila ble .t, t Aetri 441ileeest's of the limpire..' A good detd.ha r : flf Lix e , 4 ab "'At the opinion of the Commissione a . ..sti , -. 41 ,, , 4 '; but whOn Government chose •to lay it I, 4°' (it. (Inestions befor e any of its Boards, , 'I'S 'we otlerit f i r t . ll ' “I " n d that very complaisant answers 'te o f l`fl ii i 1 `. the Com .:ioti,, le . tali; case, ..iowevei). . 1_ ..,,- 'i; liiieli " . 4 h‘itt reported that Liverpool wits a i li o n i . l , 4 01 1(1 oilillt.°4l be very favourable to 8 . 1 " : u gg v a n ,i, • t 4, iv, thercwas Only one dock theil'e In . '' The i ,l oth, l , g_la trade would he tolerable, protected ' ' 1944euttt'llerts they seemed to , consider- necessary •' lII* tics 411 e 4 : 4114 ved, I hat it would be '''' -4 ' 1.0,„,, !..1113 hound to them should be attended i i Ir. ei e ,, 4 s.otie cr , • ... Ti 'Articela recoil)- r i , , 111 ce. th at usei s. ley . I m knitl tli.'llt tto ships should be kilh"vreicYlt(iliatio , 410 o„,,'' North of Scotland. It , appeared.,...... Le ''''Y 1-4 th' whole,that their oploi°n "'"' h a ktt)'' e I it they by ',„ -0 kle, 4 ti,,t,,,, among evils,. but t i ''.f Iv o , "ah t 1 ,4 -- , extension. sought for ~ T , ttid , 10 , , tight teat, th e 1 ; , 'the c' ue an evil. he cottrte 'i of thirottitAil then stated, that by the inn end "" Court, Mr. Hume, who moved the tl,t.e , istr„,,lftat, would be allowed to reply; _oil: e L___ l 7 . tlei4dtii" th4t Gentleman, to confine himself U.iv:e he eAllet, 1 illikfirlS of the points in which . • kiwi. t" be misrepresented, and not to So into j' '"er iero,til a ,t on the whole or t I lue%ti, 0- act, argument I " r l i L frill I% -.utte then rose, anti Y 1., , was which . he said, that he _;. ha , ,tesible of the indulgence with , I '. e,iti:kett heard, but at the Sallie time t he beg6ed 11 1 tto recollect, that - he . Itad been ' the singl e t . t h i ter . 1 ar uhf that side and he therefore thoueli , t+ eta .. , fife nut kind of 4alance might he made been any 1 1 oti z 011)44 arid quantity. it there had . 01,1_ slle.aker to answer the witty and l um inous iixirtuvatiuttb which had been.niade on hi s. .Pl:°' 1 , , ittiii: lie toight probebly not have wish" to n ' i'°le theta ; agate • but. when there had bee host nits '' p rs ..on the -other sitle).ritanY ouch'(them teh l t. tittackingAtitn..persollally, anti m . any , a t te I 1 1 1 'Nye refute his stetements and his tae s, ,-e t lott lair e .. . . bins to he ' 1 4dtli t , - aesonitely nectssmy tor b e with the liberty of rtply. Instead of the } regular ortiter, he should beg leave first to reply to what had fallen from the last Gentleman, and so to proceed from the bottom to the top. The last Hon. and Learned Gentle.van (Mr. Saeks o o had attached great weight: to the opinions of those men who were in favour of his argument, but ap peared to treat as of no weight -the opinions of Ministers, aided by the advice and experience of. the Boards , of Excise and Castoms. ne.did not believe that such Boards would,, out of mere coin laisance, deliver opinions contrary to their own jodgment and knowledge of the matters referred to them. An Hon. Director had retied on it as the foundation of his argument, ihat the trade to and from India could pothe increased—' GRANT said, in explanation, that what he had said was, that there could be no material increase. Theßev. Mr. Tntutw tsi.L, and one or two other Proprietors, spoke to order. They conceived that Mr. Hume . was disorderly in entering into a ge 7 . acrid reply instead of explanation. The CHAIRMAN, however, havMg: desired him to proceed, Mr. Hush: resumed.' He'denied altogether any irregularity, as the rule that he had hitherto bb-, served, was strict submission to the Chair.' He then re-asserted his former statement, and con tended that Mr. Grant was wrong in not having made the allowances that were necessary for the Indian duties Which would in many cases have been of themselves profit enough for a private trader. lie also contended, that from his own shewing, the trade of India had been . a. losing one to the Company, if those deductions had been made. As to the totton which was stated to be . unsold in the. Conipany's warehouses, it was not. more than half of one year's consumption, nor, the indigo more than a'' third. This appeared to 'him to be no very serious quantity, and it had not appeared what was the qual it y of those goods which remained unsold, or what were the prices asked for them. An Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Davis) had stated,. that he could have obtained tonnage from the Company for 5000 tons. any time these ten years. This was a statement which ought not to go to the ,public unanswered. It laid been ; proved, that a very serious expellee bad been in curred by the private traderS for, demurrage; and, he Would appeal to any person concerned in the agency of ships, whether there had not been many instances in which they had applied for tonnage .without being able, to procure it. , Mr. Davis then rose, and spoke for some time in. explanation. Mr.. JACKSON spoke to order, and thought it not right to attempt to bear down an individual by such frequent interruptions. , Mr. Davis, or any other Gentleman, might explain when the speech ended ; hut it. was not one speaker . out of a hun dred who could preserve the chain of his reason ing amidst such repeated interraptious , lit/ME then ploceeded to advert to the speech of Mr. Robert Grant, 1010 had called his facts irrelevant and inconclusive. This expres sion had been received with great applause from the Court, althOugh the Himourable Gentleman had prudently abstained from meddling With any of those facts. He, had called "The Edinburgh Review ' an abusive pablication; ansi, he had censured it for arguing now from any, thing which had taken place in-1788. The Hon. Gentleman had, however, himself taken the very same coarse,. and load, argued from the abuses in the Slave Trade, and even so far bark as froni the ir regularities in India in Lord Clivv's tinfe, against 'the merchant: of Liverpool anti Bristol at the pre sent day. lie admired, as much as any other man, the line, flowery, and metaphorical lan guage of that 4onourable Propriltor; but he had misrepresentated him much, in stating that his opiaion was, that the eXtension of the trade would be iinboun :led, and consequently the intercourse betwe n the natives and Europe ins would be tin bounded: He had conceived that the trade would be much increased, but he did not consider that thiS . increase would he unbounded. As to all the eViIS which had been imagined front the Govero merit u.king the adminiStration into its own hands, his answer was, that Government had not propos-• ea to do any such thing. .Another Mon. Proprie-;. tor bad said, his speech was fitter , for the meri dian' of Liverpool than for that Court. He wended ask,.however, bun' a speech, which rested entirely on facts within their, knowledge, respecting the tratle'to media, could be irrelevant in that Court ? 'One Gentleman had called hint the organ.of Lord Buckinghamshire and the' Ministers. Did that Gentleman nista consider Mr, Waldman as the 'organ of Ministers in the Cinninon Connell ?-- That Gentleman had taken a part upon this occa sion, which, be 'thought, had done him infinite honottr: (inc Gentleman had said, that not a thirtieth part of his speech' was relevant to the question, and yet had expressed tt,great - desil'e that the whole should 'be published. He must own; he could notteteeiVe how a speech so irre levant as it had been describeif cOuld he of service either'to one side or the other. He would indeed confess, that he Was an ungrateful'man (as had been hinted), if, having been long in the giervice of the Company, he 'was now to be their enemy. Lie disdained the imputation which had been cast against hint on this point. He was no enemy to the Company, but their true friend. If any Mi nisters were now to wish to take theirtrade, or their territory from them, there was no man who would be it moeezealous advocate for their rights than be would be. The present Ministers, bow. ever, had attempted no such 'thing. The peti tioners had only requested_ to.be allowed to parti cipatein that part: of the trade which he thought be bad demonstrated to be a losing one, and which would appear to be a losing one; even from the statement of .the Hommiable Director, (Mr. Grant), if those deductions which ought fairly to be made were taken frotir it. He wished. that the Company should 'flourish as a tree, under whose refreshing. shade the populatinn of India might find protection; but wishing well to the tree, he ,thought that the skilful 'knife of the pruner might in this .case be exerted without in juring its luxuriance. : lli Itrguttient about the increase of the' Americatt trade wits this the.consmercial world absolutely required so m uch of Indian 'produce , and that if the Americans had Pot bega allowed to supply them, British Mer chants would bait tulle it. The question was then put on Mr. Hume'S . . Arrtentitnent) wbich was negatived: almost una- , ninninsly. , : I.' ' • Mr, Wwytasfi then r lioughl. foriVard his Ileso- lotions; .in somewhat a more compressed' forth than he had originally ' intrmlaeed them: Ile trusted that the question had been now ia ffi c i a atly discussed, and that they might be presented to the, Court without further delay. • • . AL IstrrY supported these resolutions, al- . • though be could. have 'wislictthein shorter. -He expatiated for some time on the necessity of the petsons in Wiltshire and other places, who were • benefitted by the Company i . coming nOw forward in' their support. When he recollected that the, _ Company owed its salvation taithe sagacity of the highest personage in the kingdom, who, in 1783, pereeived• that the IMil of Mr. Fox was dangeyons. to the Constitution and the Royal Authority; he thbught it not improbable that the Great Perso:- nage who now administers' the government of the country in his naipe, might ,also conceive. that the patronage. of India •might lie_ tisdangerotia to the Royal .Authority in •thebands of Lord LiOrpool a ri i 0 th ()Se ofMr. Vox. The Quatirmasia in pitting the gnestions'on the, amendment and original resolutions, made some ' observations to the Court. As to the patronage. of. the Directors: , in India, if any one of diem could he base enough to recommend the carrying on a liising trade from that motive, it -‘votild be exactly the :ante after the loss of-the .trade as W fora. They' must, , however; feel much for the meritoridus servants in their warehouseshere, who might be then reduced to want. Oat, of what fund could any compensation to them eome ? They Must feel also ,for the many excellent naval of 7 ' fieers 'in the Company's service • (but . who were not appointed by the Directors) who might thus be turned out of employment. They must feel much for their brave Officers, by laud as well as by sea, who had retired after a long service, some of them covered with wounds, and all of them With glOry. Was it to be eXpeetd that 'Government would ever give them that liberal and noble allowance which the Company did, and which was far superior towhat the servants of the country received from its Government ? He would also allude to the noble establishment at Poplar, where the widows of even petty officers and sea men found a retveat, which was supported by con tributions from the Company's ships', and which must falUif their trade fell. • The Ditectors must naturally feel for that great Empire,' and •that im portant commerce which was trusted to their ad ministration, and which they conceived would be ruined by the measures now, in contemplation.-- If the Company was ruined, where was the in deamity to come from ? Lord Melville had va lued their stock at 200,000,0001. What would the. country, what would those• merchants and manu facturers think, if they were called upon for an indemnity fin a loss to that amount ? He con cluded by making some observations in reply to the Speech of Mr. Home. The original liesolutions were then put, and carried unaniinously, with the exception, as we believe, of Mr. Hume only.---Adjourned. We are, requested to state, in contradiction to ' the advertisements and paragraphs that have ap peared in the party . journals, that the clergy of the diocese of Exeter have in fart petitioned against the *amen Catholic claims. The contrary asser tioh rests only on the impudent attempt of some anonymous individual, who conveyed to the attires where this petition, already sanctioned by the most eminent ecclesiastical characters in the diocese, lay for. further signat-res; another of a contrary tendency. it, was of coarse either neg lected or destroyed. The party scribes, however, speak of this unsigned and unauthorised composi tion, as containing the liberal and enlightened sentiments (so they are pleased to term them) of a large and respectable body of the clergy. What are the merits of a cause, that tints calls impty , deuce and ,falsehood to its aid ? The Meeting of the Borough of Leeds, to peti tion Parliament against the Roman Catholic Claims, which took place on Friday last; was, perhaps, the most numerous and' respectable ever held in that `Borough. Time place announced by advertisement (the Moot-Hall) was found to . tally inadequate to contain the numbers assembled. On the motion of Mr. York, the Mayor was called to the Chair, and Mr. Y; moved an adjournment to the Choir 'of the Parish Church ; which ad:. journment took place immediately, Resoltitions and a Petition to Parliament, against the Roman Claims, were carried by a very large majority. Mention has been made to us, and written 'par ticulars conmunticafed of a very. suspicious Meet ing of Refinances, late 011 Thursday night, et Huddersfield. The assembly bad a head cf 'some notoriety, hat its component parts were otherwise of the lowest lahble. A military officer,. We hear, seized their papers, and the whole of the assem bly were the following day taken before that inde fatigable Magistrate, Mr, Radcliffe. The impers were transmitted to Government. ---(l4"rigltra Leeds In telligeneer) CLONMEL, JAN. 16.—0 n Saturday, the Oth in faant, about Ale hour of two o'clock, in tin. ab" sence o f Mr, Hamerton and his son, and his men servants, six armed men attacked the dwelling house of .Mr. Ilamerton, at Orchards-Town, and . several others were seen guarding the different approaches to the _house, and bad seized some la bourers that were going towards the dwelling bouse. The fellows nut succeeding in their at tempt to get in at the hall door, were observed to go quickly, idiom the house, and their - Mention being suspected by the Miss Ilamertons, who were looking out at the parlour windows, they with great presence of mind, called out to lock the back door, but i nding them already in the kitchen, they locked and secured the door leading from' the kitchen stairs into tile ludl, %%bleb was scarcely done, when the villains ru4lied up, and made an effort to force the door, but being disappointed, they went and procured implements to break it open, and after a long time ,spent in an ineffec tual attempt, they at last succeeded in torch% one of the pannels.---In the mean time the Miss Ile merlons, with the arms they found loaded in the house, had placed themselves convenient to the door attacked, and upon the pannel being burst in, one of them called to the villains to enter, upon which the ruffians, alarmed and 4liralY4M, Irrrniediately fled. POETRY. PRQLOGVE. TO THE NEW COMEDY OF !dm strIWNITS OF SAL.MiIi.NCA. SPOREN 13Y MR, EGERTON. Hard' Is his ta4l: whe undertsltes to please, pa4sion to rouse, and teMper to appease 4 With cheinic power dissOlve each varied tone, And inch a thonsaml humours into one! Each bas a tute—a prejtidice to lull, gity, sane grave, some witty, and some Ault How thin can Poets ever hope to pleate At once such adverse sentiments 4-eti hese ? By painting Nature is the cry around, But let ow t514 . ,---41 . 74eee'.. Satan; is be'iotind 7 Close.veil',d with art, On 'feature slte'6Closes, ilea's characters are stuccoed like their houses. So delicately nice—so rigid grown, In this pure age no untied hearts .itre *hewn. The forest raec of man, which liv'd of yore, Iteelaim'd from Natorr, now fis seen no more; t Art's livery o'er all a Rewit res% throws, • And character in chi**, not pellant i 1 0 476. . we try iletion, rule and role is brought To prune the wild exuberance of tttuth ht; Each plies the shears to Shape the quiCkset waste, And lihe. a rural cit cottreive it taste.. O'er Fancy's wilds all claim u. right to swuy, And, as the humour leads, mark out a way. The tree of knowledge .every. critic clips, ' And pro y agatesW ne sttplitig , with llae slips ; Itang'd auto groves ;an avenue they (mute,. • And point it as the siirest road to, fame. tiome on this measur'd I all Way Move., and field Unfetter'd genius leases that - 144*r behind ; . futile he urges on, cacti mound, And clears the critics hedges at a bound : : 'To nightathr bard—hdttio,..l will not r.ue, • You're Etilish judges, and will judge us true.; Nut more I'll :day to temper your decrees Than that Lies tali: is hard who tries to please. LONDON SESSIONS. The Adjourned London Seisions was held yes terday, at Giiilclh.ill, before the' ,H-licoanert, and Aldermen SMITki, FARCU, and GooneentßE, %%len in consequence of an omission' to summons the traversed Jury, the Court were necessitated to lig jow) until twelve o'clock., They then proceeded to hear two indictments for petty assaults, and three indictments preferred egainst Thomas Proctor, who formerly kept the Bell Savage inn, Ludgate 7 -hill, by the Assignees under a Commission of Bankrupt wined again,t hint ; and by another person for violent proceed ings to dispossess them of the premises in Mandl., 1812. Wall in:lict Incas he was found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment for I'2 months in New gate. Several Insolvent Debtors were also brought up for liberation ; among others, a person who re presented himself as Sir Frederick Augustus 'She ridan, Bart, His liberation was resisted, on be- . half of his creditors; by Mr. Gurney, who stated, that he had obtained credit under false pretences, by assuming a title which be was not warrente ' in claiming, and by representing himself as enti ' tied to property, which he did not possess. The,Court, after the examination of witnesses, allowed the objection, and remanded the primlyr to the Fleet. Among the appeals then beard, was an appeal Stocks against the. Poor Rates of the Parish of St. Botolph, Aldersgate. GUlttifiY , and Mr. BoLLAND appeared as Counsel for the Appellant, and Messrs, Kstarr, MACY,. and ADOLPIIIIS for the Parish thlicers, Respondents. Mr. GURWC stated, that this appeal had been depending two yeati, nud that the • appeal have beet before disallowed by the Sessions, -it was now set down by virtue of a Mandainue granted by the Court of liing's Bench, alter solemn orgy ment, Laster Term last. He then eXpliiined the reasons for the laxidable perseverance whielt his client displayed, and 'which he attributed to poblic principle, and to his desire to pre vent the continuance of parochial abuse... His objections,, lie ,Said, were numerous., and Mr. Wilks, the Attorney for : the uppellant, had wisely introduced equally those which were for mat, as those which which were more substantial, in his notice of appeal, As an unanswerable objec tions to the rate, be mentioned the 'appointment of five overseers, contrary to the provisions of 4134 Elizabeth the assessment of inhabitants and not of occupiers within the parish ; the charge on per sonal properirto sanction the gross inequality, by which the present and past bikers of , the p wish' sought to elude the payment of the public taxes the ward rates, and 'various' impositions ,depend - ing ell assessment to the poor ; and lie was pro ceeditigle enumerate other objections, when The Counsel for the respondents interposed, and professing their • anxiety to save' the time of the Court., acknowledged that the objections could not he resisted, and that the appeal must be com pletely The RkCoaDPa then expressed his concurrence in that adinissioo, and ordered that the rate should be 'quashed. This appeal terminated the business of tlae Sus sions, . which immedintely adjourned, Per , ons desirous of particular or I:•vonr:te Numbers for the ensuing Lottery, , (which begins Drawing on the 17th of February) must he early in their application at either of iilyrON's Offices, 3, Corttbili, or 18, Coventry-street, flaymartet, as•the Lottery consists of only 7,000 Tickets, and no doubt, as all the Capital Prizes in last Lottery were sold in Shares, and part of them at the abok OfliCes, there will be a scarcity of Tickets previ ous to the drawing, indeed, so confident is EVTON, that he thinks` there will tact be any left for sate three days previous to the dra4rin. Cons-ExenANGE, JAN. 27.---The Wheat market to-day was very heavy, and rather disposed to look,downwards, but, no specific alteration can be noted further supplies of Oats having arrived front Yorkshire, they may be considered 2s, per quart or lower ; Barley and Malt maintained the last-quoted prices, though but little done • lug Peioc continue as last day ; Hard Tick ' Deans being much wanted for seed, and the quantity at warket small, advanced 2s, per 9uarter ; iu other kinds of grain there is no altAration from oar last later. Wheat -78 s. 88s. 04s. Flue ditto - Rye Barley - - 483. 441 , 1 s. - New Ditto - Malt - - - hs. 1014. Eine ditto • II4s. White Pt3iie UM, Ms. New ditto Gni ditto - Eh. 326 . 84 '' New ktitto T 4 ,114111- - 715,47.1. Om ditto sindu ditto - 82s.'-w. rvittl Oats 254. 44 Vint ditto 40,, 4t*. Poland date Floe ditto -41 K l'otAt or ditto 7 r):.t Rape (per lamt) ,ruveyloor fo:51. io,. 61440 e 1401. 144,