Star.
London, England, 1802-01-22 00:00:00

NAN MARAtETS.

MARK-LANs,

The Wheat Trade Is a little higher than on Mor..
day. Oats are near as. cheaper. Beans look down;
and Boiling Peas are yet heavy.—Barley is Larne.
thing lower•i-and Malt does not go off briik.—Red
Clover has fallen as. per cwt.—Other Articles un-
altered.
Englifh Wheat, 6os, 721. to 841.
Foreign Ditto, 505. 705.
Fine Dantzick Wheat, 86s.
Rye, 365. 4os.
Barley, z6s. 38s.—Belt (New) 4os. 43c.
Malt, 445. 565.
Oats, sos, 265. 28s.
HOrre Beans, (New) 3os. 38s.—Old

Tick Beans, (New) 30$. 351.--.-01 d 445.
Hog Peafe, 361. 395.
Boilers, 365. 445,
• Carraway Seed, 365. to 41s. per cwt.
Coriander, 265. to 295. per cwt.
Canary, 905. to 955. per cwt.
Rape Seed,• 341. to 371. per lel
Flour, 655. 703. per lack.
Red Clover, gds. 78s. 823. 9os. per cwt.
White ditto, gBs. 84$. 112 S.
Trefoil, 265. 405. sos.
The price of grain experienced a aonfiderable
fall at Carlifle, laa Saturday.
On the fame day, at Kendal, the avorage price
of oats was 223. the load, -or 7} Wincheller buthels.
BAR Wheat Flour 31. 8d per (lone of 161b.-Oat-
'meal 2s. zd.-Beef and Mutton 7d. to 71.--;But-
tar sod. for 16 ounces.-Potatoes 4d. for ;411.-

Yefterday fercral craft and Mips in the River
(tarred from their Moorings; at Limehoufe Reach
na boat could live on the water.

Yefterday morning, in confequence of the high
wind, the wall of the warehoufe belonging to Mr.
Pugh, on Donate Hill. Upper Thames-ftreet,
which was burnt laft.Tuefday night, being unfup.
ported, fell againft an adjoining honk, and nearly
demolithed it; fortunately no other accident hap.
pened.
The above. conflagration was occafioned by the
fnuff of a candle being imprudently thrown on the
ground near one of the hogtheads, In the ware.
honk of Meas. Richard and Wm. Pugh, coffee.
merchants. The conflagration began in the. lower
part of the premifec, and was Ora dircovered br
the ftrong fincll of the burning coffee, with which
the warehoufec were filled. This fprcad the alnrm
in the neighbourhood ; the doors of the vrarehoufes
were immediately opened, and feveral perfons went
in and endeavoured to fare a part (f the property;
but, from the ftrong fuffocating effluvia of the
coffee, they *ere obliged to relinquifh their bene-
volent intentions. Oppflte to the 61e was an
engine-houfe belonging to the Sun Fire Office ; one
engine was broug: t into play before half after five
o'clock, feveral otherc arrived, and were put in
motion by fie o'clock, but the conflagration had by
that hour extended too far to flop the approach-
ing devaftation. The principal objed worthy of
attention was the oppofite premiles, a range of
warehorifes in the bottled porter line ; there were
drenched by plentiful (applies of water, and fared
from impending ruin. The flames cent'nued to
increafe in the warehoufet. of Meflis. roan until
eight bialock, when the flupendotts crane in the
front of the premiles gave way, and fell into the
middle of the heal with a horrid crafli, bringing
down with it the whole of the front, and feveril
waggon loads of coffee; happily no accident attend-
ed the fall. The flames continued to confume the
preniifes until midnight, by which time the neigh-
bourhood was out of danger. The dcveling-houfe
whs providentially frayed, and the houfes adjoining
efcapel uninjured.

PHYSIC verfi9 Music.—The Lady of a country
apothecary, who, although fhe did not know tames
from the ace of fpades ; yet, from having picked
(up time technical plirafes, was reckoned by the
( other Ladies of the neighbourhood, to be a prod'.
gious =ldeal cognofcenti, and was conflantly
diming her tafte, by inviting thrumming andignAll!.
ing evening parties, to the no fmall diiquiet of her
hulband, Mr. Lenitive, who thought not any corn-
titian: fo good as thofe of his own drav, nor any
robs: fo harmonicas, as thofe produced by his p:file
and mortar; and, after labouring all day for the
~ puhlieo bone," was not in a humour to relifh, but
rather inclined to be ialeited by, fuck difcordant
bars to his domellic ref[; he, therefore, concerted a
plan with his journeyman, to put a final dole tc
there meetings : accordingly, one evening lately,
after Mrs. Lenitive' had alfembled her guells, and
adminylered her ufital doff of wafted muffins andiio
perbihendum oft4cottion of fouchong, fhe led her ditfi.
dent and blufhing daughter to the piano-forte ;
but, alas! poor Mils Lenitive bad not got half
through too to the Druil andfbake yourfefr, which
Mama was, with her ufual japienre, paffing off to
the/Vent!** auditors for a valuable manufcript piece
of the dear delightful Viotti, when hcnielt Label,
true to his matter's, preeriptionr, began to play kir
part in the room below, and fo placed his brazen in-
raiment, wherein were valerian, and other ingre-
dients equally odoriferous, in a [late of ebullition, that
the fumes afcended in ah ; and fo impr69hc was the
04 of his performance upon the okfagory faculties,
as to produce the mod unpleafant confequences—
poor dear Mrs. Lenitive, who was always trem-
blinglralive to, and difired at, the hare idea of
any thing that fmelled of the [bop, made an abrupt
cadence into hyfterics, and the party feparatedprflia
i agitato, in the utmod confufion—feeeral of the
old ladies left ther youthful wigs behind them, and
are likely to receive the tiff: of the apothecary,
and four nervous draughts a day for tome weeks to
come. It is feared that it will be a long time be•
fore Mrs. Lenitive will recover the (hock her feel-
ings have fullained by this vulgar accident ; the
only hnotons it; her farav is, that fhe takes every
thing but Ph 'c.