Star.
London, England, 1805-03-04 00:00:00

Af4RKLANE.

MAILCII
The Market to-day has but a middling quantity of.
Wheat, and for fine [ampler., early in the day, were
about s;. per quarter dearer, but doled nearly.as our
alto in but moderate fupply, and good
famples at full ts. 6d. higher.—Malt at little varia-
tion in price.—White and Grey Peas are each lower.
The Oat trade is bra, having more demand, and
about is. per quarter higher.—Flour comes plentiful,
but that with the prices of other articles, are at (mall
variation.
GENERAL CURRENCY AS JNDER.
Wheat. 761. gos. 1045 per qr. Grey Peafe 385. to 431.
Fine Ditto, t 085.1123. od. Bans, as. 501. od.
Rye, sss. 601. od. Tick Ditto 405.435. od
8ar1ey,455. so& od. Oats, 185. 305.325.
Malt, 761.321. od. Poland ditto, 335. 345. 6d.
Wbite Peak, 441. Sot od. Cinquefoil, 385. 40s.
Rape Seed, 421. to 431. Per hit-
PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine Flour 853. to gcs. Seconds Bos. to Si.. per lack.
COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES OF GRAIN AT TIM FOLLOWING DeAlitTl.
BASINGSTOILLWIttiIt 80i ed to ISM od per (barter.
Barley 465 od to 495 cd Beans sos cd to is' od
I Oats 245 od to 301 od Peafe cos od to cos od
Meingnusam—Wheat 765 ad to MS od per (It.
Barley 40s od to 48s od I Beans 48s od to 565 od
Oats 29s od to 331 od Peafe 54s od to 58s od
Nriveuite.—Wheat 681 ad to ma od per
Barley 435 od to is 6d I Beans sos od to 563 od
Oats 2ls od t 0.278 od Peale Sts od to 571 od

H .—Wheat 64s od to taps r
od per (t.
Barley 42$ ad to Sat od I Beans ess 521 od
Oats nes od to
_3ls od Pcate 411 s od to jes od

.
RZADING.Wg .ett •01 Od tO 1198 041 per Ql.
Barley 45s od to 493 od I Beau 456 od to $U' od
Oat' 246 od to ags 6d Peafe 53s cd to sss od
TROY TVS LONDON GAZITTR, SATURDAY, MARCUS.

Average Price of Corn in England and itornti;returns
ending the 234 of februari, avg.
Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Peale.
s. d. s. 41. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
91 11 57 9 4+io s 7 2 47 7 49 2
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made
In the week ending February 27, is 341. rod per hundred weight.

MtDDLESBX ELECTION.—On Saturday Mr. Serjeant
Lams was heard till one o'clock, on the fide of Mr.
MAINWARING. His arguments fupported the return,
and the conduEl of the Sheriff in making it.—Mr.
PLOMER role to reply upon the whole of the cafe, but
the Committee adjourned till this day.
The Passcess of Wass! s gave a grand dinner on
Saturday at her houfe at Blackheath, to a idea party
of difkinetion.

The CounteA of CLatte-arrived on Friday evening
at her houfc in Saville-row, frnm Ireland.
The Army Half-pay, due at Chriamas, will com-
mence paying on the 7th inaant.
Major-General MACKENZIE has alfumed the com-
mand of the troops at Hull, in the room of Lieute-
nant General MORRISON.

The 78th Regiment, now on its way to the Downs,
will be diiembarked at Dover, and march to Hythe
Barracks. On its arrival, the 4th Regiment will re
move from Shoreham Cliffe to Canterbury. The 73d,
which is goo (hong, is compofed entirely of Highlan-
ders. The 4th, which will remove from the barracks,
is 1200 strong.
Many of the provincial Corps of Volunteers are
preparing to re-enter upon permanent duty. The
Wakefield Volunteers had a field day heft week, when
it was propofed to them to go again to Harrowgate
for three weeks, to which they cheerfully acceded.—
The Volunteers of Leeds are Ibortly to go to York
upon permanent duty. ' The Lovedon Infantry, un-
der Sir R. Helms, mean to offer permanent duty at
Lincoln in May.
A Gentleman who arrived at Charleann on the
12th of January from Port-au. Prince, bates, that
large quantities of military (lore: were collating at
that place, and that a grand effort was expated to
be made by the Imperiel Black Army for the &Arne-
tion of General FERRAND, about the latter end of Ja-
nuary. The army was to march in two divifions,
the right to be commanded by the Emperor Jayss,
in perfon, and the left by General CH RISTOP HE. For
the equipment of the troops, which were fuppofed to
amount to above 13,000, the Government had pledge
ed the whole produce of three of the Departments of
the Colony. General FERRAND, it was thought,
would be obliged to furrender in the Englith, rather
than encounter this formidable force.

On Saturday the fecoad performance of the new
mufical farce of Out of Plate, drew a mod crowded
audience at Covent Garden Theatre. The piece
went off with increafed dre t. and received the mod
unbounded appiaufe.

On Saturday morning died, at the age of 82 years
after a long and gradual decline, BRIDG er Conine:
Dowager of MORTON, relic of Jamas Earl of 'MOR-
TON, and daughter of Sir Jona Him-moors, Bart.
of Normanton, in the county of Rutland.
This morning the remains of the Countefs of DART-
MOUTH were removed to the family vault in the Lit-
tle Chapel in the Minories, for interment. The fune-
ral procelfion was preceded by a horfetnan carrying
the Coronet on a crimfon velvet cuthion. A hearfe
and fix, followed by fix mourning coaches, and three
private carriages (empty), belonging to the family of
the deceafed, doled the procelEon.

The Rev. T. O'Kssrs, Chaplain to his Royal
Highnefs the Duke of CLARENCS, and only fon of
Mr. O'Ksirs, the celebrated dramatic writer, died
lately in Jamaica. The deceafed was a young Gen-
tleman of confideralolz talents. His death is a fevere
flrfle to his unhappy father, and has f.tllen at a molt
unfortunate time, as he was preparing for the liage,
under all the ditadvantages of age, filindncfs, and.
narrow circumstances, 'a piece, which his friends ea-
paled would furpals in drollery and whim all his
former popular prodations. •
THE LATE ELOPEMENT.—Lord PETRI did not
leave town on Friday afternoon, as was reported, in
quell of the fugitives. On Saturday his Lorefillip re-
ceived a letter from a friend, inclofed in one from
the tutor, in which, apologizing in the bell way he
c•iuld for his condu& he acquainted his Lordfhip that
the Lady was in perfea health, and added, that when
he was figured of his pardoning them, he would clic
cover the place of their retreat.