Star.
London, England, 1806-04-30 00:00:00

:r PRCCEEDINGS.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29.
iu the morning, and shoot eines
, to attend the Iris! of Lord VIE.
pre/tout:lr forwar,l4,l in their re.
e the 3.°00.0001. Exchequer ailla
irilb Brat Not.: Bill, and the Irlth
read a third time and paled, and a
the Houfc of Commons to acquaint

the Houle ■bout a quarter begot

minded, during ,r4lich an order
Chat of Lord Vircount Melrdlc
Lifer %at ordered to be fent to the
plaint then tnerewiqi.
','OF WlTNlists.
found the Houle di:Cuffing
1. the Hoirfe of Commonsin
(peeling the liability of wit- ,
tome length enfiecd, in which
Lords HAWANSBUILY and Ecoom, contended that
the corifideration of the amendments ought to be Foga.'
polled till to morrow, in order to give an opportueity ,
to Noble Lords to attend upon a fiihjeel of fuch '
meat, the Houle having been, in this inflance, takln
by furprize. Lord Eldon expreffed great doubts
whether the Bill would not rather'he injurious than.
beneficial, particularly without any claufe to fared*
exceptions to the general rule. The Lord Chancel-
lor minutely detailed the progrets of the Bill through
its feveral Rages, and contended that Judges would,
under its provifions, be vetted with the prier of al-
lowing or difallowing any demurrer to anfwer quef•
tines made upon fpecial grounds, according to their
opinion with rape& to Inch grounds of demurrer...
Lord ELLENINIONIUN, Lord AUCKLAND, Lord
HOLLAND, and the Earl of Rosscvm, alto (poke in
favour of the Bill, and urged the confederation of the
amendments now.
Earl STANHOPE thought that the clank on
nally intended to be added to the Bill, might now b 4
moved by way of amendment upon the amendments
made by the Commons.
Lord HAWKESBURY moved to defer the cnn-
fldcration of the amendments till to-morrow, which
motion was negatived.
Lord HAWKESBURY then Rated his objeCtiona.
to the Bill which he did not conceive to be neceffery-
or likely to lead to any prattical good. He concluded,
by moving, that the confederation of the amendmenth,
lhould be qferred for three months.
This motion could not be put, the Houle having
already decided that the word " now" fhould Rand
bert of the queftion, and, after a [bort converfation
tween Lords Holland. Ellenborough, Eldon, and
Hawkefbury. the amendments were agreed to, and a
meffage ordered to be lent to the Hon& of Commons
to acquaint them therewith.
COLN.
Earl STANHOPE laid, that he held a motion in
his band to which he had reafon to think nu objeetion
would be mode. It was conneeted with a fubjea of
the greateft and molt extenfive intereft ; a fubjeet in
which the happinels, nay the very exigence of the
people was concerned— •
Lord ELLENBO ROUGH took the liberty of
fuggetting to the Noble Earl, whether it would natj
be- advikable to defer his motion until there waa a
fuller attendance of their Lordfhips. '0 '
Lord STANHOPE replied, that as the prefeni
was the &telt time to make his motion, he was del'. I
mined to perfevere in it. He was anxious to pro-
vide againft the heavieß of calamities which could
befal a nation, that of a fcarcity of that article
which conftituted the principal fubliftence of the peo-
ple of this country. He alluded to the article of
bread corn, of which, from the information he bad
received from a perfon of very extenfive knowledge
in that line, he was apprehenfive there would ba
(portly a (catchy.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH rote again, and called
the Noble Lord to order. It could n3t be fairly Paid
of him, that he treated any thing that regarded the
flthjtet with levity. No man was more alive to the'
interefts of the fubjea than he was; and he could
give no better proof of that re(pea for them, than
the with he had expreffed, that whatever concerned
the people (bould be ferioufly and deliberately dif.
cuffed.
Lord STANHOPE contended, that the Learned
Lord limed not to be aware of the difficulties and
dangers to which he alluded. There was no know-
ing to what an alarming degree a fcarcity might Coon
'be experienced. The experience of former times
should have taught us better. It ought to be reeol-
late& that about aeo millions had been fent out of
the country for the purchafe of corn and grain, &c.
when even there exifted more facilities of procuring
it. than we were likely loon to poffefs. The ports
of the Baltic would, or were already Gut againft
us, and whither were we then to look for any im-
mediate fupply ? With the intention of bringing this
fubjea more fully and fairly before their Lordfhips,
he thould now move that there be laid before the'
Houfe an account of the quantity acorn, grain, rice,
&c. imported into Great Britain fince the tft of Ja-
nuary, 1804 ; gib an account of the exports of the
fame during the fame period.
The Earl of MOIRA could not perceive, that
there was any thing objettionable in the motions made
by the Noble Earl, although he could by no MGM
concur in the neceffity or the juftice of the obferva•
Lions with which they were prefaced. He, without
applying himfelf particularly to the fubjea, had ac-
quired fume information refpeeting the fupply of
corn, the relish of which was fufficient to fatisfy his
mind, that there was nut the lealt foundation for the
apprehentions which the Noble Lord feemed to enter-
tain. He willed it to be underitond as generally as
puilible, that there was not the lead probability that
any Icarcity would arife.
Lord AUCKLAND profeffed hinsfelf obliged to
the Noble Lord who (poke fall, for having taken fo
great a load off his mind, in obviating the ill effeas
which might be produced by the affertion of the No-.
ble Lord. For that alfeition, he would politively
declare, that there was no foundation whatever.—
There was nothing in the Rate of the country or of
its agriculture, which could lend the lealt authority
to the obfervation of the Noble Earl who made the
motion. As to his obareations retpedling the little
profpeel of. a (apply from the Baltic, in cafe a fcar-
city Ihould rife, it afforded hint much plealure to be
t ere to Hate, that a 'ad number of (hips freighted
coin,ell arc now on their wsy from limpet o Ulla
•

cmintry, anJ tli.it tlie ports of the Baltic wither mere Ala top III" to befiut again) su.
The motions of EarISANHOPE were acreed
to, and their Lordihips adjourned until nine o'clock
tomorrow, (this day.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A Bleffare from the Lords Informed the Houfe. that the Lords
hod agreed to toe frith Bank Note Stamp Bill the lrith Douce Tax
Repeal Bill, sod the Three Minion kzehcitier Bills Bill, aryl the
'Tea Duty Bill, without any aniendnwnt. The Meffage alb bi-{
formed the Hook that the Lords would he ready to proceed few.'
dim In the trial of Lord Melville to morrow. *the %Susi hour."
The S then laid, that he lbouht take the Chair to mot. ,
row at the fame time as be had done to-doy,and that the Masorete
of the Impeachment would go forth 'warily at half raft to n's!dtlfs
On the motion of the AT FORMBY GENERAL the third read-
ing of the dam importation Bill wig poftponed to Tburfday next.
Mr. M cut, from the India Board, ',relented certaia Papers ref- I
pedlar the Nabob id Furuebabad.
Mr. PAULL fold, that that were the papers whieb bad been I
reprcfented as fa mituninous, while, in fa& they only counfted
of a few,pagoe. ,He Men moved that they be printed for the tate,
of the Members, which, after a few words froth Mr. Wert.
who denied that he had titer repftfentekthem as rtihshinoust
was agreed Is.
On the motion of Pie JOHN ANDERSON, the Bib
Eyng °fermi Haters plat Temple Bar and Shingles. ltr.
of LotteryObaihMill a• feecietiFeltec, tibli Ordered to a ki
tee of the VaegiNgleseam - ' ' ' • ' .•
c
LI Mr. W. SMITH hemeabi SIP the Report on the flea Qtr4ets
, and the Bill wan Ortheredto be read a third time to•titorrow. uMr. WILBRAHAM 110011. E refused * empionfrom the
sinners of Newc;Ble Under Mae, prolix; a Mpdal of tbd:late
busy on Leather. '..
' On the motion of Lord TEmpt.t. the WimsZety pad Ass
pralfanesit Duty Bills wetekape third thee iladmitlal • • , ;
Lord TEMPLE brought up a BA from the 40,41; its inded4,
Riffles the Governer, of thi Weft India Elands Atsfroin reps
attests which they had been enipoweied, by his Mijeßy ira. Conn-
cil, to make in the Nrelgailoo Laws, This Eft), blisidi bad no.
thing to do with the queftftts of policy refrgoledt relaxa-
tions. The Bill was that read a Brit time, an . , liSheeted
a fecond to-morrow ,
Lord TEMPLE then moved, that the farther ecieEdeeatios of
the Report on the Tortola Fret Port WI bettothponed. "Ildehe
felt induced to do from the indifpolltlan of • RIO* H
his, which.prevented his attendance in the tienfe. ' • , • '
After a few words from Mr. ,ROSE, theohnther
of the Report was accordingly deferred to Thisfday seat. ' .1. 40'
LIMLN • ACT.
On the motion of Mr. FOSTER, the Houle Waived itfelfWvio
a Committee, on the Linen Ad. , . i
Mr. FOS I'ER Rated, that the °bled of rani late the Com-
mittee was this,—.lt had hem the policy of this entierty to eh-
courage the export of our mauMadures, efesdally there that
were common both to Great Britain aad Ireland, loch as that of
,Moen. Drawbacks had accordingly been allowed, fo as to give
Eradecided preference to the exportation of our own manufac-
over thole of other countries. His oiled then was, to place
drawbacks en plain linen in the fame Btuatioe In which it vat
"Owe the Ad of laR year. He concluded by moving a Refolw:
lian to this tied. This was agreed to Report to-momew.
'tot/1.4110n or orrlCsll.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mentioned that
.he had before given notice of his Intention to move on Friday, f
lave to bring In a Bill for Regulating the 06ce of Receiver Ot-
tawal of the Cubans. He now pee notice diatom the fame day,
he would alio mime for leave to bring in • Bill he the
Odin of the Ilesiww•Ouseral of the Emirs, a lege-
ebs kap Oder, a Bill far the . fin Polk
atigfar
made IN Ike die Regulation of the ' format..
Oeneral et the Woodsand Forefts. . . .
ILICTIOW TISATING SILL.
On the motion of Mr. Tieruey, the Moore retained
the confideration of the Report of the Eleftion Treat-
ing Bill.
Mr. TIERNEY allied that it lboutd be recommit-
ted, for the fake of Come amendments which ha
meant to propose. It had been fuggefted to him by
a Learned Friend, that the Bill went fomewhat far-
ther than was intended originally. Its objedl was to
declare the law. But there had been no doubt that
a Candidate might provide a carriage for the vote!,
though he ought not to give money to the votes hire.
(elf to procure one. By this Bill, however, the Can-
didate could not even provide a carriage fur the Voter,
and thus far it went beyond declaring the law. Hs
walled to amend it in this point, and therefore
moved that it be sow recommitted. The other amend-
ments were merely verbal.
Sir ROBERT BUXTON thought' that the Can-
didate ought to be at no expence with relpeft to the
Voters, and would rather have the law as it was than
agree to pars the Bill with the amendment.
Mr. PAULL thought. that however the Bill
might be difguifed, its effect would be to diminifh
the number of voters, end for that reafoa he would
oppofe it.
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON raid, that
his objeftions went to the principle of the Bill ; and
as to the recommitment, there was only one claufe
in the Bill, and that one involved the principle itfelf.
He wa; againft it, therefore, though he believed the
Hon. Gentleman could have no motives in this bufi-
nets, except fuel as were pure an 4 honourable.
Mr. TIERNEY obrerved, that the Noble Lord
did him no more than jußice. He himfalf could gain
no advantage from the Bill, as the law was perfeftly
declared in the place which he reprefented,' and his
only objeft was to extend the advantage to other
places. If all expenses to the Candidate could be
done away, he would be very well pleated. But he
had, at firm, carried the provifions of the Bill beyond
the mere point of explanation. When money had
been given, the queftion in the Courts had been, whe-
ther at had been allowed for carriage money ? His
obit& was to eftablifh the point that no money ought
to be given at all, and this, he apprehended, was the
cafe as the law Rood at relent. But nothing was
raid in the law about carriages, and if the Bill was to
prevent carriages from being provided, it would be
more than an explanatory one.
Mr. FRANCIS thought that the amendment would
alter the principle of the bill confiderably. Carriages
were to be allowed to convey the voters, but how
were they to be conVeyed—alive or dead ? An Ho-
nourable Gentleman behind him whirpered de“4l druid.
Well, be it fo, but if you gave the voter nothing to
eat or drink, in a journey of two hundred miles, he
would (Cindy be alive by the time he came to the
place of polling, or, if he were alive, he would not be
able to vote,
Mr. BAKER contended that the candidate ought
to be at no expence, but this bill would do fo little
that he thought it better the law should remain as
it was.
Mr. HENRY LASCELLES agreed with the lag
fpeaker.
Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE thought this bill
better than no bill at all, as it was impollible to leave
the matter as it was. He thought that it would be
better to regulate the expenses of the randidte, for
he was of opinion that any law which went to do they!
away altogether would be evaded. It was a wife
laying of Solon to the Athenians, " I do not give you
the bell laws poffible, but the bell which you can
bear." We ought to keep this in mind. '

for rliG

Mr. GRAHAM fuppnrted the bill at WI, but ri
wo.ild now be fo much altered that he withal it had
ileyperbeeinbroi progefs. ghtberrorethe Houk, and be would
opofe it further
Dir. ROSE wifhed to have the law fettled one
way or another, and on that principle would fupport
the bill. He bad teen three opinions given by three
lawyers of eminence ; two of them differed, and the
other laid, that he believed the law to be one way,
but that very likely the Committee would decide the
other. As to giving money, this would be impoffible,
as no regular rate could be fixed.
After. a few words from Mr. George Vanflttatit.
Mr. Cornwallis, Mr. Laugham, and another, e
' Houle divided on the quollton, whether tbsi,bill
thould be recommitted ?--L-Ayes ea—shines la.
The bill was then recommitted and reported.—
The Report to- be. further cotilidercd on Friday.—
Adiourited. . '
krzeime
r"..1,91171,.%:• 5 • th• •
WSDNICSDaIf, APKIL
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA.MAT OFIE O'CLOCK .
m.,,6 an for nacor.eituntase-for_ aloonkseeeOnwine set
I Sa
t _ PRICK OF EToear r
waskfinkateret sr, leak 1100,1467 '"Xr^
losr.Cost lip. Ann. op* ' fair Owst.
=f.o:l4lfloi o.lle Kzels2alas, ipar as. pe. 43
A.1261ab. 14" .4 93 aglakila* Et P.
t s 16 tett'llti
Witl79ll . , A •
411 119s.vr ' • 1 • •
• 11/o°4 1K 4aSa fsfavkslalt, Is Keefe •of Lords.
OT4:.olllo4#Plftli,AVOtfe "e A*.
Of Wirmallz gbit, :Agfa*: -commerce of this
•
country:o:- ' , t
We hare ON filutisfaaion of anntroming to the Pub.
tic, that in, anfwer to a demand from, thetent'rt of
Berlin to that of Copenhagen, enforced by.ao appli.
cation from the French Refulem, tha.t. the 'Flirts
tiensiiall &Oak! be (hut againi Great Britain, the:
Government of Copenhagen hove rep/ied—
v That • keret bat fundamental Tent, malts between the
Cweeentents of Raffia, Swede, sod Demeark, by witch the,
fccurity and the freedom of the Baltic Semis ratalated. and char
the demands of the Coon of Hallo ameeetrary4w'the
tloos thereto.".. I •P• • PP.. •
fdti""n".• •
•
PR • PRUSSIAN HOSTILITItS. • . •
The fuhrnirson of PrufSa to the imperial man.
dates of the imperious Bnosalleays, and her conk.
Trent hollilities spiral this country, will have a be-
nefiCial die& on MO ikitifh Navy. It will throw a
prodigious nontbar4f veffels into our hands carrying
the Pruffian Bag, but fraudulently neutralized by
Scaeopsa and Co. of Embden, and loaded with the
produce of the Colonies of our enemies. Privateers
have already failed son this new mterprife. Jerfey
and Guernfey are returning their aftivity, which had
been checked by the 1, Myneries of Neutralisation."
One of there, the Providence, of Jerfey, of t 6 guns,
Capt. La Roux, a feta days ago fu Rained a defperate
'engagement with a French fhip of war, of foperior
.OZe and weight of metal. The charafterillic bravery
Of the crew hod nearly fileneed the enemy, who was
on the point of (hiking, when a (hot killed Captain
La Roux. This unforton,-.e accident occaGonsd
tome bottle in the privateer, of which the French °sip
availed herfelf, and efeeed her efcape.
WEST INDIES.
We have received a packet from our Correfpondent
in the Leeward Elands; his bier is dated March a
at Barbadoes, and contains a long journal of occur-
rences ; we (hall extra& the principal and Mon inter
retying events. We are forsy to learn. that the lick-.
nefs and mortality in every ifland ergs confiderable
and increafing.
Though in none of the iflands are the troops
healthy, there are more (icily in St. Vincent's now
than in any other ifland. The 9oth, or Perthffiire
regiment, have fuffered much there. in nine Math;
they have buried -to officers, 3 officers wive?. 140
men, 26 women, and 3o children. The 101 l death
was Lieut. Faassa ten days before, the widow of
Capt. CalTllslas was buried, who only furvived bee
hufband ten days. Here (at Barbadoes) we are more
healthy than in the other Wands, though very fickly.
At Barbadoes, nor in any of the other Wands, bad
they heard of Sir Joule Ducitwoazie; fuccefs, though
they were aware of the French force in that quarter,
and all were on the alert.
A cartel arrived the tad January, at Barbadoes,
from Guadeloupe, and brought feveral failtirs taken
from the Cork fleet, and the crew of the Unite fchoo•
nor, lately captured by a French privateer, after a
molt defperate aaion. She was commanded by Lieu-
tenant Ba•wri, who, with all the officers, was killed
or wounded.

4.

Since the accounts we received of another French
force having arrived in the Weft Indies, they begin
ferioully to think of putting the Mantis in a pofture of
defence. Lieutenant O:lonel Jounson went round to
make his report of the Rate of defence of all of them s
but the report of every fucceeding officer is fo much
at variance with his predecelfor, that the real (late of
them is differently made out. Generals BALFuUR
and MONTISSOII, who were both captured on their
way nut, have arrived at Barbadoes, from Guada-
loupe, on their parole.
The new Commander in Chief is eagerly expeEled
they are much in want of General Officers, and of
Staff, in every one of the Wands.
General Aac H Ea and the garrifon of Surinam, ate
rather more healthy than any of the other 'glands.
The itch and 37th regiments, having entirely got
rid of their men, are about to fail for England im-
mediately—they haye each of them been right year;

11 hi,

,•

out. The illands are all of them (idly annoyed by
French privateers; they literally (warm, and the com-
plaints arc every where loud—they have the audacity
to come under the very guns of the batterie. in the
different Iflands.
The isth regiment has agiiin been very fickly at
Barbados, and they anzionfly look out fur recruits
of men and officers from Europe.
The both and 96th at Antigua, are almoa entire
flteletons, particularly the 6rft.
At Grenada, the both fuffer leis than in any of the
other laands, unlefs Surinam and Tobago.
'ln every ifland, the mortality is greater of the doe•
ton than of any other dais of men : a large reinforce
ment of there gentlemen mull be fent out.

Colonel Mara is appointed Lieutenant Governor
of*Langtiard Fort, in the room of the late General
&AK ; and is fucceeded at Sheernefs by Lieutenant
Colonel RUDWILL, of the 6ii regiment.
nu very Large brevet fo long talked of, the intro•
duaion of young General Officers to command, and
itt immenfe rednaion of the Staff of the Army. will
maw all immediately take place.

The principal part of the garrifon of the Cape of
Good Hope confined of Auftrian priforiers taken at
the battle of Marengo, and fold by Bosavairra to the
Dutch. The troops, and others at that fettlement,
have volunteered for the Britifh let vice ; and accor-
dingly three &anon battalions of the both regiment,
none of which amount to 7o men, including officers,
are now embarking at Portfmouth for the Cape,with
intent to complete their quotas with there Dutch and
Auftrian Volunteers. They carry out notes, cloth-
ing, Etc. for the full complement. •
Private letters by the len Hamburgh Mail, dated
the sad inii. Rate that an army, confining of 100,000
.French and Pruffian troops, had proceeded on its
match. for the purpofe of doting the Danifh ports,
!and &mutt; up the Sound againtt the trade of Bri-
len. A Proclamation had been Med at Hanover,
,lw Count SceuLawauaca. reprobating the conduct
-of England for her detention of the Prunian veffels
in her ports, as a mealore unwarranted by the pro.
ceedings of Proffia towards her ; and to ameliorate in
fame degree, the preterit condition of the merchants,
he promised that no obarinnion he given Isy
the forces of his •Pruffian Majefly to the entrance of
teffels whole object it was to clear out for the trade
Hlinsbargh, or any other port in the Ellie. The
obffralion to the trade of Hamborgh, is entire.
'pence of the meafures lately adopted. is mon feverely
telt ; Englith goods have of entitle greatly advanced
in price, and a general diffatisfaeion prevails among
every defeription of people.—Letters have alio been
received from Ellineur, which mention a report of
the Proffian troops having entered Swedifh Pome-
rania ; and that in an engagement which had been-
fought, a number of Preinian troops had deferred.
and tepafted to the ftandard of Sweden. This report,
jolt/ever, is altogether unfaetioned by the letters from
Namburgh and Berlin.
A letter from Vienna, dated April g, lays, '4 Iris
a :erred, that yeflerday these was figned between the
Courts of Vienna arid France, a Convention, in virtue
which the former concedes to the latter a free
pati:i7e fir its troops by La Ponteba and Trietle, far
I Itt Cl and Venetian Dalmatia ; the number of thele
troops is oari.,uny 'fated; Come carrying it as high
as 45,000, others to only 3c,com This lag point if a
matter of indifference; the paffage being once granted,
there probably would not be any difficulty as to the
number. Althotigh from the manner in which this
demand was made, no one doubted of its roue(, the
news of the conelotion hat neverthelets canted a gre,:t
Ition Anon the poblic, and th:
"I'Le article then pr,,ceeds to State, *6 that!torrid hay•
ing forefeet, candcfcenfo,n, the Commander is,
thief a,l tt:r ti. t or tire Atli had ortieted the
6,; ot a tite p ,rts on b •th tides et that fea ," a.
a wed i:t y etc: d.ty', tir4a. It .14..14
the Olozi;aje,: rats.

• Mondry morning General Sir Jona Mooes was
on Chatham Lines by five o'clock, infpeAing the va
rious fortificationslqui works carrying on there—he
qlfireifitecl Fort- Piy,atxl sumioed for feveral hours
every defcription of military work going forward at
that place wi.h particular attention. The General
was incog. and appeared tote taking a private Purvey.
• •The 99th segimeot has arrived from Jerfey, at
Portfinwths in !War to enibark for the Bahama
The 39th regisiertlialpartred at Cabir, the 61a
and 69th .regiments at Limerick, and-the 63d regi-
ment at Watefford: • •
• Tbat fine regiment. the till Light Dragoons,
lately paiTed through Egham from York, on their
brie to Portfmont V, to edltterkfor the Cape of Good
Hope.
The sit, or Royal Deogooos, 950 (iron: com-
manded ht the Hon.• Col. Da 9air, have marched
to Edinbutigh,, and sakin barraOts at Pier(hilt.
It is Paid that the *aye! Horfe Guards (Blue),
commanded by thegallant Colonel Doane,. are im-
Mitliately, to be replaced in the King', duty at Wind-
Tor by the:Life Guards, commanded by Colonel
CPLAUGHLAN.
-"The regiments nehich are in the neighbourhood of
liortfmouth under orders m embark, are the 27th
acid 35th, for Sicily ; the. 3oth and cith.for the Kati
Indies I and the 99th, for Bermuda. The ssR and
3 are-CS peeked there, in tranfports. from the river.
2'heyare par; of t'..e Hon. Brigadier-General M wan 'S
brigade, the whole of which are ordered for foreign
Service. The• tranfports are not quite ready to ie-
mire them. The 88th regiment, at Gofport, is et-
tweed to embas k this day.
There will be an immediate remove an f change
of all the troops in Ireland : they all proceed either
in the fecond expedition forming for Swedes} or Si-
cily, or go to the Cape or the Eati or Well Indies.
Tbefe regiments are replaced by others from Eog-
land anti Scotland, or from Jerky and Gaernfey.
By a late letter from our Correfpondent in Jerfey,
we learn that the troops are healthy, and that every
regiment has orders to move. Similar orders were
received ,at Guernfey ; and all were lorry to leave
their Commander Sir Joan Dolma. The ad batta-
lion 39th regiment. ad battalion 611 i regiment, and
the ad battalion 69th regiment, had failed for Ire-
laud.

1.141R(C. LANZ.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 35. ,
There are few &el 6 arrivals of Wheat her( to-day,
which is in but fhort (apply, and few buyers in thi,
t ade, truly at laft currency—Barley in middhug
fupply; the beft famples fully keep their price—Malt
has rather dull fale—Grey Peas a trifle dearer.
Government having taken off the embargo on
the Pruffian rads, laden with Oats, on fecurity being
given, they •are now brought to Market ; but bring
moftly of fecond quality, and out of condition, they
are told at lower price-. Flour, at the cl.f.t. of
Monday's Market, was rather lower than qu,ted..--
The general fales were nearly like to-day, at tte un
der-mentioned prices.

el ttttt L ettla EDICT AI tittarl•
Wheat, 658 yds US per fr. Croy Pea& 3313 k
Fine Ditto, 88l pts od Beans, 4..'s 461
Rye, 4CI 441 Tkk Ditto, (do.) 321 3111
Harley,3ll 3.71 od Pam 23$ 23$ 301
Malt, 66s 73s od Poked ditto 3(1 521
White Pure, 40$ 461 R. Seed, 3814a1 per lilt
es tea or Moen.
Fun Flour yos to yss lieeoods 60 to yos "Kruk.