Star.
London, England, 1802-03-05 00:00:00

SUPPLY.

Mf.•ALIZANDIII brOtlght op the Report of tl.e
Committee of Supply—On the motion for the re.
cond reading of the Refolutions,
Mr. Roston rote to oppofe them. He (poke at
great length, and adverted indircriminately to al-
ma every fubjea to which the public expenditure
applied—repeated the arguments urged by other
Members on former occations,refpefling the incon-
venience refulting to the country from the delay in
concluding the Negociations for the Definitive
Treaty—complained much of the adminiarat ion
of the finances, witlirefpea to Ireland—deploredthe calamities felt by the poor, particularly in tier
Northern parts of the ifland, in confequence of
the Cavalry confuming the oats, which con llituted
their ordinary food—m; n utely e xamined the charges
for foldiers' bedding, which, he contended, could
not be con-ell, unlefs each foldier was alkwed at
leaft.five beds at a time. He infided the Revenue
was inadequate to fupport the weight of filch 'a
cha•ge as he found in the Efiimates, on account of
haw for the foldicrs, befides beds—beds and Ilraw
too 1 he could not conceive what it could mean.
He entered warmly into the rubjeti of fire and
candle charged for the Barracks; and oticeried,
that the accounts, with reference to there atticles
could not be correil unleft fires were burnt in the
Dog Days, and the candles tiled in aid of the light
'of the Sun. He then proceeded to expatiate upon
a variety of fuppofed national diftreffes, the
exif-
tepee of which, for the fake of his argument, he
affirmed, and at length particularly drew the at.
tention of the Houk by alErting that the fir.nr.cr
Of the ci u-ttry were in to defperate a !nation,
Government was unable to difcharge its bill-, and
that a faa had come within his knowledge of a bill
.accepted by Government having been dilhonoured.
-[7 here was a general exclamation of hear! hear !]
Mr. Dsur immediately role to call the Hon.
Member to order. He thought he was extremely
irregular in making an obfertation which tended
to difcrcdit the Government.

Mr. SPEAKER—" I think a Member who intro-
duces into his obfervation an aiicrtion which re-
fiats fo hhly on the Government, and fo mate-
rially affeas the credit of the nation, is goilty of a
violation of the orders of this Houfe and deferves
its cenfure."
Mnstis XANDER" The Hon-Gentleman should
either avow, and' rove what he has aliened, or
apologize to the Houfe."
Mr. Roasorr—" I will, if any Gentleman will
move to name a day, bring proof of what I have
raid at the Bar of this Houfe—but I think it had
better not be done."

CHANCELLOR Of the E: CH stlyElt—" Better not
be done! better not have been laid! but, haring
been laid, he is bound to retraet or prove it."

SECRETARY at WAR—" he Hon. Gentleman
has not treated the Houfe with that refpea which
might have been expelled from one who has fo long
had the honour of a feat in it. He is bound to
(late the precife faa to which he alludes, and ap-
point a day on which he will brim; proof. If he
does not do fo, he will deferve cenfure for making
an affcrtion which he is not capable of proving."
Mr. Rol:sox-4' I am lorry for any elpreflion I
ufed which has given offence ; but it was in the
-warmth of argument. I aliened that the accep-
tances of Government had—C Go on, go on)—
been refuted payment—:hat public offices did not
pay their acceptances. If any Gentleman will
move for a day on which to prove the affertion, I
will do fo; but the left fpokea upon the fubjed
the better."
SECRETARY AT \VAR.—" I can conceive, that
the left raid upon the cubic& the better for the
.Gentleman. Let. him Rand up and fairly
Rate the fad, that his words may be taken down."
Mr. Roasom--,, I never afferted a thing I did
not believe to be true. The fail then is—there is a
-Banker, a Member of this Houfe, who did take
an acceptance to a fmall amount to a Public Office,
and the anfwer was—There was not money to pay
it."—(Nam the °lce, exclaimed the Chancellor of the
Exchequer and many of the Menshert.)
CHANCELLOR OF THE EICHEQI/ER—" I ant
Pure the Houfe will feel that this affert ion of one of
its Members cannot be paired unnoticed—it is due
to the Houfe, to the Country, and to the Govern-
ment, to enquire into the truth of filch an affertion
with that attention fo ferious a fubjed demands.
.The Hon. Gentleman has laid, that Government
Acceptances have been refuted at a public office.
I call upon him to Rate the particulars of the
tranfaelion—the turn for which the Bill was givcn
—the circumffances under which it was dicho-
noured, arid the office at which the acceptance
was tendered and payment refuted."
Dr. LAV/RENCE--•" It is a molt ferious queftion ;
and I doubt whether the Houfe can incidentally
difcufs it. It is highly necelfary, hitch an affertion
having been made, this Houle iliould inquire into
it, and that the Public thould be fatisfied ; but I
think it would be irregular to proceed to do fo
now. The Hon. Member's words may be taken
down in order to ground a fr.tinc motion; but I

i

to
to
th
ar

Dar
apt
4 p 4
S lx
5 ix

Oa
umi
fur

da til
to 1

toad
xneri

futimit it would be better mit ib determine
dentally a quefiion of filch moment."
CHAN CILLOIL OF 7145 Excusgpss.--." The Hon.
Gentleman himfelf has created the neceffity for the.,
interference of the Houfe. He has not expreifed'
his concern for what he laid, but poStively adheres
o it, and afferts that he can prove it. We lhall
make a miferable ufe of the forms of the Houfe if
we are deterred by them from calling upon an
Hon. Gentleman who has made fuch a declass.
'ion."
Mr. Rossois..`.." I did fay it was in the warmth
of argument—l believe I Paid I was forry I had
given offence to the Houfe. If it is the wills of the
Houle I fhould name the Office."—[Naras it I
Ea oat' am:exclaimed its all pro of sk Ihrfi.)
Mr. Rossos.-4. The Sick and Hurt Office."

Mr. DENT.-" The fubjeft will come more re-
gclarly before the Houle if I move to have the
words taken down."

CHANCELLOR OF THE EXClfiejliae—.l4 Have the
girds taken down. I underhand the Hon. Gen-
tleman to have Paid—That a Government Ac-
cptance in the hands of a Banker was carried for
payment to a Public Office, and refufed."
Mr. Rossow.-4, It is impoffible for me to be
always on my guard—l believe they were my
words." _ _ _

The CHANCILLOIL of the Eatturiapta.--A The
fibjea of thofe words flail be enquired into, and
refult be what it may, it (ball be made
known to the Honfe and to the public. The Hon.
Gentleman has alerted that an acceptance of Go-
♦ernment has been difhonoured. Does he mean
to corral, or make any alteration in the words he
has ufed Ha•e I eormaly Rated his own de-
tcription of the faa
Mr. Rob:o).—N I do not recollea the words
ezatily-1 hope there will be an cnd to any in-

_
41 6,1 e
Sts•asa faid, it would be better to pro-
ceed to the queftion which occupied the attention
of the Houfe previous to this interruption.
Mr. Rosso* returned his objeaions to the Re-
folutions.

The SECS/LEARY at WAR entered into a general
reply to them, after which the Refolutions were
agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exento,yta obferved,
that he had not yet had an opportunity of enquir-
ing into the charge to the difcredit of Government;
but he had received informatiorikhat inftance
to which the Hon. Gentleman refined was nothing
more than thin—The Hon. Gentleman had Rated
that public acceptances Ind been minced payment,
and had fpoken of the fa&as marking the degrad-
ed (late to which the finances of the eotratry were
reduced. Now from the fame &wee as that from
which the Hon. Gentleman drew his intelligence,
he was informed that a Bill accepted by Govern-
ment for 191. 7s. had not been paid at the Sick
and Hurt Office. What the circumliances were
that had occafioned it not being paid should be
enquired into, but the proof of the infolvency of
Government relied on nothing more than the non-
payment of a Bill of 191. 71.
Mr. • Rossori laid that was fo much the worfe.

The CHANCELLOR of the Ercurgysa obferved,
it might be an hill:ince of barbarity to refufe paj-
ment of the bill, but it certainly was no proof of
infolvency. He was well a►lured it would not
tarn out to be either. The Hon. Gentleman's
afertion was a ntiferabliefort throw an odium
npnn Government, and he could have been afloat-
eel by no other motive in making it.—Adjourned.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK s

3 per C. Covr. money, 6; ii—for lee. 68t.
4 Per Cent Li 851—Nem 5 per Cent. roJ toOti.s.
Olds per C. 98} 94.
1.111C2 OF STOCIIS YFSTLIIIAT.
Bank Stock iBB/ sly !mils Stock 213 211
3 per Can. Conf. 681696 Pi 3 per Colt. 68 1
4 Per Cent. 851 Ira 5 per Cent.
5 per Cent. MO. poi MO 519: Exch. Bills 3s. to 4s. 5
per Ct. tp7 too} toe tor Conf. :es Ace. 69,1 if preas.

This morning we received Paris Journals to the
111 inft. inclufive, the principal contents of which
are fubjoined.

The reception given to the Hereditary Prince of
°ZANG! on his arrival in Paris, will afford a little
umnfement to our Readers in general,and grounds
for fccadation to Politicians.

Tiers Confoid; 57 E
toe.
PARIS, rte. aLL..-.Count de DSILZ, hereditary
Prience of nay, and fon of the caeca* Stadt-
holder, was prefented on the asth to the FIIST
CONSUL, who gave orders that he fhould be
treated with the refpett due to the brother-in-law
and coulin-german of the King of Prolla. The
Filar Consul made known to him, at his firft au-
dience, the fatisfdlion he bad experienced on read-
ing the beautiful letter of his father, tending to
procure tranquillity to his coubtry, and informed
him chat circumitances would foon occur when
France would be able to give him real teflimonies
cf it.

Madame Cgsmvcsurrz, a Ditch lady, the
4.aughter of M. PATER, has been ordered to repair
to Batavia, her native country. She has been
condufted thither by a brigadier of the gendar-
flLTie. Madame MINAS has been conduits's' by
• gendarme to the frontiers of France, from which
the Will proceed to her bulimic!, Caaasss Dana;
an Emigrant. There two ladies maintained an
habitual correfpondence with the enemies of the
&att. Madame • CuaMPCIIIIITZ correrponded
Titb M. Vsoosturr., one of the Members of the
Committee of D1)71111116 Madame DANA! gave
&cher for a long time to Hypo and LtnosLAs, at
the time of the affair of the 3d Ift"fe ae-
''llat of the extravagance of her behaviour it

itler 'fie seedier to treat her as amid woman. de
has been treated with particular indulgence by
balk fent to her hulband, that he may refrain
, if he can.

Citl en
LANAP.P., who was always in a Rate of
being watched at Paris, has received orders to re-
pair to the diffance of as leagues from that capital,
to live in Come (mall commune, left to his own
choice. Thia man, Co worthy of ekeem, and the
author of excellent works, being at the age of 78
years and in-a Rate of dotage, is a prey to a fort
of periodical delirium, which is maintained and
kept alive by the tattle of tome clubs : at his age
when people put themklyes every day into the fittl.
ation of acing pardon for what they have Paid
and written during the belt years of their lives,
they have only the right of holding their tongue
and being filent.—lfeieisear.
Bala, Fee. 66.—The hat week the French took
poifetEon of the public treafuries of the Frickthal,
ordered the Aullrian Authorities, which exilied
there, to ceafe their Nations, and eilablithed a
Provifional Government.
CoNSTANTINOPLI. JAL t r.—Citizen Rvirvia
now occupies the Palace of France ; be has cauf-
ed the emblems of the Republic; with a large in-
kription, to be placed over the door. The Palace
building at Pere, for the Englifh Am balfador, will
unite in the architeOure beauty and folidity.—

Betide: the 800 parks which the Porte has affi gned
for defraying the expences of this edifice, the Le-
vant Company have advanced a confiderable (urn.

According to the Lift intelligence from Egypt,
there are fill in that country 7000 Engla troops,
including the corps from India t they will be dif-
tributed in Alexandria, Damietta, Rofetta, and
Ghixe. The Beys have united in the laft place,
under the protettion of the Englill; General ; the
differences in regard to the latter and the Chiefs
of the Ottoman army being not iket entirely ac•
eonunodated.

Dr. Hesse of Erfert,who introduced the vaccine
inoculation into Turkey, has performed the ope•
ration with fuccefs on the child of a perfon in the
Seraglio, in whore fate the Grand Seignior takes
the livelielt interea.

FSANCIIITORT, Faa. 20.—The Journey of the
hereditary Panics of ()RAMOS to Paris mull be
confidered as auguring well for himfelf and fa-
mily. Our public Journals affect, that the Panics,
his father, had written to the Fitt sr Cossui, to
recommend to the French Government the inte.
refts of the Pauses: of Nassau in the important
difcuiLons which are about to occupy Europe and
the German Empire. The Fitter Coteau:. replied
to the Panics in the moft obliging terms, and af-
fared him, that France, faithful to the treaty con.
eluded with his Majefty the KING of PRUSSIA,
would exert itfelf with energy for the Houfe of
Orange, and make it obtain in Germany the pro-'
miled indemnities. It was after receiving this an.
fiver, that the Panics battened to fend his fon to
Paris, to take care in perfon of the interefts of his
family, and to treat immediately with the French
Government.

Steal', Fes. S.—The liraggle which. has ex-
illed for Come time between General THIMRSAU
and the Helvetic Authorities of the Valais fill con-
tinues. The Adminiftrative Chamber has not yet
been replaced. General Tx ULRLAU has even dill
miffed the Municipality of Sion. It is hoped that
all theft differences will be terminated at the fame
time that out Republic is organifed.—This organi-
Cation will loon take place. The Petty Council is
employed with great aaivity on the Conffitution
of the kier Cantons. It is in agitation alto to
reffore the liberty of the Preto, and abolifh the
Cenfurate. All the Prefab have received orders
to oblerve inviolability in regard to the fecrecy of
their letters.

FIBILUSAV r9.—The Senate is employed with
iaaivity on our future organization. In the Sitting
of the r4th, it began to difeufs the projea of a
Conllitution proposed on the 29th of May, which
the remaining Members of the Helvetic Diet had
taken as the baits of the Conflitntion of the 23d of
10aober iBoi and which wasfet aide on the 28th
of •Ottober. 'They have adopted with unanimity,
that the Helvetic Republic is one. In regard to
the chief place, there were hyoid opinions, sad
twenty-one votes at length decided mama ten,
that it mould be Berne. They then deliberated
on the territorial divifion. It is aid, that in the
Sittings of the asth sad .6th, the divieloll of the
cantons of Helvetia was decreed as follows:

Ift. Berne, in its ancient limits, except the Pays
de Vaud and Argovie, to which are joined
Schwaraenhourg and the country of Odds;
ad. Zurich, is its ancient limits, except Stein ;
3d. Lucerne the fame ; 4th. Uri the fame
with the Livinerthal ; sth. Schwits the fame
with Genes,. la March the Mass. ,an 4 Ku(
(nada ; 6th. Untereraldess the fame with En.
berg ; 7th. Zug the fame I.Bth. Glaris the fame;
9th. &. Gall, the town and abbey, with Bass Bar-
gans,Werdenberg,Galier,U,Toitgenbourg,
and Rapperliwsi ; inch. Appensd in its ancient
limits ; t n th. Soleure the fame; tads. Fribourg
the fame with Montt ; isth. Bale the fame is seth.
Schalfbaufen. the fame with &ein and
bean ; tsth. Thurgovia the fame ; 16th. Argo-
via the fame; i 7dn. -Baden the fame ; 18th. The
Pays de Vaud the fame ; zit& The Grifons the
fame with Mifox and Calming ; sods. the Valais
the MOOS MIL The Teen the fame, except the
Lansdale, leis, and Calensa.
The Convents remain under the authority of the
Canouss. Cameos may convert dont btio
Easlaibreses for pub* good. by esekObe
with the lechislikal Almboddsi.

tits VABAPS DR4k. JAC-ROOM.

His Majerrr yefterday morning, accompanied'
by his. Royal Highnefs the Duke ofCustetetaa
took an excurfion to Kew.

Yenerday at noon the Qraw and Patmcrases
partook of an elegant 4jeww, at the Duke of CAM •
BR !DOE'S apartments, at St. James's, for the firll
time tinee his Royal Highne(s has taken pail:non
of his new refidenee.

After which her MAJ E TY held a Drawing-room,
which was attended by the Dukes of YORK, CLA
ZINC', KENT, CAMBRIDGE, and CUMBERLAND, the
Duke and Princefs SOPHIA of Giouctsyss, the
Princefs of Ossmos, the Archbifhop Of CANTTR-
RIMY, Billops of Lormom and Lumbers', the
Foreign Envoys, moft of the Cabinet Minillers,
And the following Nobility of both fixes :
Priced, Caltelfkall, the Neapolitan Ansbagador's Lady.
Duka—Portland, Roxburgh.
Dualseffes-Athol, Northumberland.
Marquk—Salilbury.
Marchloneffes—Abereorn,Sallibury, Sligo, Bath, Timmons!.
Earb—Derby, Harrington, Spencer, Morton, Winchdfea,
Ayksford, Mt. Edgeennsbe, Portfenosts, Moira, Walfinghans,
Rofilyn, Fife. Chatham, Darnley, MansSdd, and Carlifie.
Counts—Plafisorfen, Haflang. and Dentin:h..
Counteffes—Derby, Harrington, Spencer, Fortefeue, Mount
Norris, Tankervllle, Kenntare, Harcourt, Portfinouth, Leitrim.
Mount Edgecumbe, Rofslyn, Clonmel, Bathudt, Weftenore-
land, Bashi, Cowtown, •
Beednelt, Mansfield, Elgin,
Granakd, Ely, Fortckue, and Clsatiam.

VikountoMiddleton. Stopforti, and Sidney.
Lords—Wentworth, Arden, F. Montague, Redefdak, Hare-
wood, Lorraine, E. Howard, Somers, Stanley, Anekknd, Of-
fultton, Pdbans, Grantky. Hawkeibuty, Hobart, Glenbervie,
Somerville. Henley, &Kea. and Le Ddpencer.
ludita—Raditock, C. Wynne, F.. Murray, J. Murray,
Knatchbuil, Banks, Helmet, H. Popham, C. Darner, Lanford,
Nkhol, Glenbervie, E. Macleod, Welk., Langford, Baker, C.
Hamilton, Longboat, Raining, Csonmd, Lincoln, Chambers,
Bolton, two Clements, R. Seymour, Akin, K Compton, Arden,
&thug*, Vincent, W. Wynne, A. Bingham, Vandclenr. H.
Hamilton M. Edidne, J. Percy, E Digby, Louvaine, King, 11
Cozens, Cakhorpe, Hawkelbury, glee, Andover, M. • Win-
yard, C. Boughton, Stanley, Buxton, C. Brown, C. Harcourt,
Littleton, M. Finch, Leitrim. Rofslyn, Court* Mum, Halts,
C. Herbert, Folks, and C. R. Boughton.
aarke, W. Wilby, R. &mon, C. R. Boughton,
A. Edmonfione Orde, W. Bottle, J. Cranford, W. Sidling-
ton. S. Cottrell: P. Hales, C. AWE NV. Longhorn, J. 'nebula,
G. Sbee. J. Duff. B. Hayes, R. Harding, C. Benda* and C.
Collington.

General—Harcourt, Gafeolgne, Beetle, Arabin, and Gordon.
Adeskah•Arosisge and Digby.
Colosai—ltobeeta, Macleod, Doyle, Clinton, Beaussons.
Kay and Bligh.
kia.jars.-leote, Waring, lUbeau, and Difborough.
Captains... Lane and tancater.
Meffn....lltarie, Brume, Elliot, Vandeleur, Liam, Bram
!tone, Hammes, P. Methuen, Dent, Gaimigne, Brown, Penn,
Com, Fawkener, Herbert, A. Holdhs, Trent, Hartwell, Bing-
ham, Sloane, Lke.
Miltrefies--Disby, Semitone, Methuen, C. Harcourt, Poe-
tess, C. Smith, Messina, Laurel, Percival, Laurie, Hati*ell,
Booth, Dot, Pink's, F. Montagne, Wortley, A. Drummond,
Herbert, M. brtgoyne, Bowe*, and &met.
Mitea-411gby, Banks, Methuen, Buxton, two Whys,
Cooper, Liaison, Eden, Heatheate, C. Wynne, 'Mardian:,
Coed, Townited, 8. Wortley, Dent, helm, Irby, tyre Er-
'dna, farms, Fremantle, Somerville, Hales, Dishy, Bor.
goyne, imrd. two Bouverica, and WO"
The pqradatations to her Mutate were—
Lady sine Hamilton, by bar mother, the Marchloodi
of Abercorn ; Lady Harriet Hamilton ago accompanied her
filter.

The Canoe Catherine Maseasow, &natter of We Excel-
lency the Rolian'Ambaffador, and Mifs Jardine, daughter of
the late Colonel Jardine. The. &ft was relented by Lady
Hawkeibury, 8041 the fecond by the Damietta( Pontiac.
Lady Maria Finch, by the Lady in Weidna.
Mr. Vandeker, by Vifeount Felkefton.
Mrs. Hannon, on ter marriage, by her mother, the Docket
of Athol.

Mrs. Dent. by the Counters of Weßmoreland. oa her mar-
riage. accompaaled by Mr. Dent.
Mrs. Freensostk accompanied her daughter, Mitt Freman-
tle to Court.

Mifs Somerville, by Mr. Harcourt.
Mifs Methuen, by her mother Mrs. Methuen.
• Mifs Mar Urn, by Lady Wynne.
Miff Burgoyne, by Mrs. Montague Burgoyne.
Vita:ounce(' Omens bad the Manor to kifs her Majefty's
band, on coddng to the title, and her daughter, Mils Cozens
Lord Reddish, Lord Chancellor of Wand, previous to his
fetdng off for that country.
Mr. Mews, by the Anierkan Minlfter.
Count Plkabsdcm, by the Imperial Antballidor.

General Mama. of the fecond regiment of Life'
Guards was introduced to the (L.'s ta—The Coun-
ters of FOR/ISSCUB was at Court for the firii time•
thefe eight years.—The Counters of TA NR revit.Li
accompanied her two daughters.—Lady• Ann
BIN 0 m me, filter to the ConnWrs Spa NCI wasiit the'
Drawing-room for the firft time thefe three years.
—Mrs. Mammal" and her two daughters were at
the Dratisiistroont.—The Earl and Counters of ,
Dalas was at Court for the firfi time this feaftin.
Lady Kanseoca attended as Lady in Waiting
as the Qitax,and Mifs Dos se at the Pt: scars' S.
The Court was mote nutuerouny attended than
it has been this feafoti. 1

•

There was an in -IN.• lei in yenerday's Rate.
meat refpefting the tine Whoa the• operation was
performed at Woburn. It cook place on Satur-
day lalk fo that his Grace furvived it more than
two days.
On the id inn. died at Bath, Mts. RAMSAY, mo-
ther of WlLLian RAMAT. VA. Secretary to the
Eel India Company.
Lae night the Baer'. wanOipsee tyrda,.at
Drury.lane. Theatre for the Brit time- with hlns,
Bumetsron'a P 4. The whole was. very !ue)L
performed.
Lan night the Mufical Society called tbe !New,
Wield Fund, under theluttivasne of the Si:".
of %ail audDuke of Yoattl,_ had their Mound
Benefit Concert at the 19ng's'Ilstatre its the Hap
market, and perhaps it combined the. grandell
11111441 Waite ever exhibited at once in poblitiN
Los. the performances in %laminae: Abbey at,
the Commemoration of Halms- There were
betwaso 3 and foo performers, and on.the tifag
of the curtain tt had a very grand efett s a tem-
porary orcheara was erefled on the Rage, from the,
front gradually afeending to the top of the Opera.
bode. The talents of Bs La. tao TON,STOBACta and
Ilaausaa were combined, and were that Ilk
tradtions that nary box wineskin:
. EIIOLIIN STAIR Lortaax.—Taias
Nos. 13453, 4687(4 and 53453. prises
—Noe. men. ,864114• PRIP .31!1, _e PriSCS Ur'
..-FOSs.PAlreritlo. 20565. a prat of
No. arias of cool. N0..4523, a Oise'
. 2044 ASK, ASA" Fella OS*,
dal& _

•• . .

CORN MAPKifI

CORK INSPICTOIes ItTUrijr*ollt„VitiDolo
MARCH 4.
..re
en
Wheat per Load, from t
Barley per Quarter, from 11:105, it 4i
Oats per Quarter. from 11. ts. toll. Bs. ,
Old Beans per Quarter, from A. 6s. to 21. 145.
Nni. ditto per Quarter, from -11. Its. to tl. 18s
Peale per Quarter, from 21. to 21. 4s.

KARL-LANK, MARCH 5.

There is a degree of briiknefs in the Wheat
Trade, at rather higher prices than Monday:-
Barley is unaltered.-Oats go off freely, arid a
little dearer for bell forts.-Beans are the fame.-
Peas are a more ready fale.-Other. articles as in
our laa.
Englifh Wheat, S6s. 78s. to Bos. pririleft, 8:s.
Foreign Ditto, 465. 743.
Rye, 365. 405. 425.
Barley, 244 385.--(Malting) 4os. 455.
Malt, 445. sos.-rinell, s Is. S3s..
Oats, t6s. 24.5. ass. •
Horfe Beans, (Neve) sos. 345.
Tick Beans, (1•47)! a6s. ;is.
Hog Peale, 335. •
Boilers, 365. 405..421.. • - • •
Spring Tares p. 6d. to 6s. pis &Old.'
Carraway Seed, 365. to 455.•,per cwt••
Coriander, 269. to-20s. per Oss4t.'•
Canary, 84s. to gos. per cwt. •• • -
Rape Seed, 341. to 371. per lan.
FlourLsss. 6os. per lack.
Red Clover, s4s. 7os. Bos. 86:. petewt. • •
White ditto, 78s. t 045 1305. 14. p. - '1
Trefoil, 265. 4os. 525.' • • • 3"
At Kendal niltrkets.lolt SaUlcdar; 61-2 QS 'at
595. 6d. per load; Vett wheat Hoer,' aad
oatmeal, as. per (tone of 261)s.ki.ief'a dinattoisi;!
7d. per lb.-butltct tact. toe 16 •
3d. for 141 b. •

CAIV'AL:

•••

-r. ' . ,

The derifietion Of theCaiffoon, in the Somerfet.,
(hire Coal Canal,: having entailed 001forafeen ex,
ponces on that undertaking, it was intended to-
apply to Parliament for 45,c00l additional, to:
make it a Lock Canal, with a power.of-takiag ts.,,
per ton in addition to the former tolls: To this:
plan the Committees. of the Kennet and Avnn,
and of the Wilts and Berks Canals/110)1e a fimng
oppofition. A compromile het. InOv taen place,
which is likely to ,benefit the pub*, .particularly
the counties of Wilts and Bcrks,. in the articles
coals. A communication with.the c.illieries is to
be made by locks, with the colcurrence of-the
three Companies. The is. per to is to be paid ;
but the Subfkribers to the new works are not to
receive more than to per cent. and when the debt
is paid by the furplus, the Tonunge,is to ceafe.—
Thus Er great advantage will mire
_to the inhabi.
tents of bomerfetfhire.lN'iltthire. f3erkfhire.—
It will then be the bufinefe of Owl ttaffordfhire
Collieries to adopt new-fehomes for paling their
coals by the Oxford Canal; and of ihe London
Coal Merchants to endeavour to (militate the na.
vigation of the Thames; which, we'again afert,
can never be done but by the renewal of Tome of
the propofals formerly made to avoid the diiScul•
ties of that river, by means of a Canal.