Star.
London, England, 1806-05-02 00:00:00

PARLI.IMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY t. '
Their Lardltips met at half paR ten,and proceeded to the High
Caen of Parliament in Wellminitcr Had. They returned at
calf polkilawr to their own Chamber.
ThaAdmdralty jurildietion, Earl St. Vinmath Annuity, and
WWI silts EMI, were brought up hum ake Commons, and read
a be dna
111.6.1semored alizea (Marlhal NA Wardle -el dia Pres
Nail Net /lot Pdhealprrimied. agreeaMe re ardwideseseit
at doe seimieref perform wafted ter 4alrt *de as,llt
foam.—AdJoareed qp tee etivel to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sit J. NEWPORT brought op the Id& Lk= Drowkoek
which was reads &ft time, and ordered to be read a tumid time
as this day fortnight.
Mr. PAULL pee notice of his irrigation to 17InVe to-morrow
for additional Evidence in fupport st Ms charge assault the Mar-
quis Wellelley.
On the rooster of Sir WM. GEARY, the orders? tbe Day for
the eonfideratiosa of the Report on the Elettion Treating Bill,
which (toad for to-morrow, was poßponed till Wodoeiday nest.
ina account of the diludionupedesi to come on tomorrow, on
the Duty tea Into
A Meffage from the Lords Informed th:Houfe, that the Lord.
had agreed to the Cuitorna'Doty BM, sod to the Tobacco and
Snuff Duty Bill, without any amendeneut- The mdrage added.
that the Lords would he ready to routed hula in the Trial of
Henry Yffessot Melville tomorrow at ten o'dock.
Mr. WHITSHED KEENE moved for Copies of all Apptiese
&as from Claimants for Debts ea the Nabob of Arent, with the
&clitoris of the Court of Dlredbara thereon—Ordered.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved the Order of the Day for the
recond reading of the Dahlia Paving MIL He then laid, that he
withal to withdraw the preterit Bill,with the &Ego of bringing In
a new Bill on the fame fubjetit.
After forte entrregation. to which lord de DLAQIIIERE,
Mr. LATOUCHIi„ Mr. YORKE, Mr. LONG, and Mr. PAR-
NELL, took a part, the Order for the tumid reading was di&
charged.
On the motion of the CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
the Committee on the Tortola Free Port Bill, was pottpoued to
Monday neat.
Oh the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
the fecord reading of the Property Tess wan poftponed from Moo-
day to Wedoefday neat.
Air. ALEXANDER brought up the Report from the Cam-
Dilute of Ways and Means, impaling the To: on Iron, on the
flock now in hand. The itdolution WAS agreed to, and ordered to
fortn a provitloo ot the Bill.
TM AT PORNEY GENERAL moved for the tumid reading
of the Weft India GOVetooollademolty Bill.
. . .

Mr. MANNING ezpreffed Ida doubts with retard to the et
pediency of the nosafure.
Mr. ROSE oblerecd, that It merely want to rant an Indemnity
to Goacrnon 'ding under the order, of his M.jdty In Council.
The BPI waa then read a fccood time, sod ordered to a Commit-
tee of the whole Houle to-morrow-
Sir R. PEELE prefented a Petition from certain Merchants and
Manufaelsows of the City of Lundou stolid the Slave Bill--
Laid on the table.

LORD 88888 TOTHE VOTE OF THANES,
The SPli AK PA thee informed the Houfe, that he had received
a letter from Admiral Lord Cullingwood, dated the Quern, at
Sea, March le. iBO6, exprelling his acknowledgments for the
Vote of 'thanks, which he thould read to the Houk. The letter
Sited, that the NolikeAdmirel bad received the R cfolution of the
Hattie. approving the conduel of the Olikers and Seamen of the
Elect, at the Battle of Trafalpg. This he bed communicated to
Rear Admiral l.ord North, fit, and the other Ofßeers and Seameo
nt hos Maj. tty's fleet, under his command ;. and, iu return, be
begged to expel's to the Houte the due fenfe which they all al.
ttrtalned of the honour :Gamed upon them, and their confidence
that, whenever they were again galled upon hi the performance
of any ferrite, they would again merit the approbation of their
ry.

JUDGES SALAMIS IN SCOTLAND.
On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland, the
Houle refolsed Itfdf Into a Committee on an As% of the ibth of
the King, retrin; to the Splarirs of the wigs* in Scotland.
'nth( Committoe, the LORD Al iVOL'A pi-slimed the Re.
(nlatians h. propelled in (ohmic with roma obtcrvations. The firft
Refolutinii which he moved was, . . . .

......
1.1t..t an addition of 4001. per annum to the Judge of Admi-
ralty in beotland be Wiled out of the receipt of ha Majeity's
kaeheiuer.
ad. hat an addition be made to the rotaries of eadoof the
Judges or the Cummitlary Court of FAliashaugh, Cu the :mount of
isci per sonar Out ut'
tltc receipt of Ida blaieltv'a P.:cheque!..."

hlr. W11.1.1.4h1 DUND.IS esprefLd bia hearty nuniurrenee
with the Refutations now unwed by the Learned Lord, and men.
cloned that Chi Majefty's law Michteri hail bad h In contemplation

In IlIZIof en tretefe no fah", ',mire to *hat rew lerepnfell. V"'it
r.l;•ert to the faler,er of the Commifrarleo, which, with the ad,ll
non row prnpnfeci. would only amoorie en /tot per annum, 0 e
fit!.Vef/e'l the' rnpeiety et, their receiving the nett tune, free none ail
Mc* and deudicent, as was the cafe with • 'sic Pat irs of Judges
la Pit;:land.
The sPEAxrrt ohferved, that It would nereffare to slu r
the kefnle.tinn„ In order to obtain the wilhed fw extentinew
grant, and that the prrfcnt was the proper time for ntaltirE
amendment.

The Ilefolutinn war then akered e. line led, and the edtlitlnp
et fabry was ordered to take Owe from Poe t /Org.
I be keralutfonx were then real and agreed to, and the report
was ordered to be received tnAtorrow.
SLAVE 114PORTAVInA AESTRICTE(.II RILL.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the third
reading of the Bill for Preventing the Importation of
Slaves into the Enemies Colonies in the Weft Indies
and America.
Mr. ROSE raid, that there had not, in Isis recol-
-1 ledlion, been brought into Parliament a Bill, which.
in his opinion, tended to ioeidt fo deep and deadly a
wound into the commerce and manufactures of the
country. at the prefent. He computed that it would
meafinn a diminution in our mannfadtured expnrts
to the amount of between two and three millions,
betides leffening our export of Ealt India Commo-
dities; and this at a time when the Moth of Europe
was almoll doled spine us, and when me:scores
were taking in North America to narrow tl” intro.
duition of our manufaltnres into that country. Nei-
ther would this Bill tend to promote the came of ha-
Inanity. The Americans at prefent carried it on
without any retiriaion, and not fubjeEt to thole wife
and humane regulations Which Parliament had
ended as binding upon their own Mrth. T! e
object of the framers of the Bill on the (core of hu-
manity woad not therefore be attaineg ; while our
trade with Africa, which was esteeedingT important,
would receive the met ferious injury. He particu •
fatly °Waled to one cJaufe of the PM, which entailed
that if any foreign vellel fhould tale on board from
this country any nsantsfaaures to be difpnfed in the
African Trade, it fhould be liable to be feized. Ne
human' ingenuity could derife a regulation more
likely than this, to endanger a breach of amity with
North America, fines 'arils from that country were
very frequently in the habit of fitting out from our
ports for that very trade. He felt it his duty to make
there obfervations, and exprefed his conviction, that
fhould the Bill pars into a law, it would be attended '
with the moll baneful effeas. Betides the arguments,
he had now Bated, there were others which be was '
afraid to announce publicly in that Houle, but which
he bad communicated privately to his majefty's Mi,
lifters, to which paibly they might attend, and pof-
flinty they might not think it worth their wnile.—
However, he felt it his duty to make the, communi-
cation, leaving it for them to decide.
Mr. BLACKBURN expreffed his comiltion of
the propriety of thole reltriftions which the prefent
Bill went to import and UMW that Minifters would
fee reafon to bring in a Bill Rill more congenial to
their former feelings and profeffions than the pre-
fent, and abolith altogether the traffic which was now
only to be limited. Bat incomplete in its effedt as this
Bill might be, the friends of humanity would be
eonfoled by reading, that it would tend to dimiailh
the African Slave Trade at leaft to a certain extent.
Sir R. PEELE confidered the Bill as fraught with
more milibief than he could defcribe. Great quam,
titles of our manufaCtures find their way to Spanith
America, through that medium of intercpurfe, which
it was now intended to dole up; and the want of
fuch a vent for our commodities might at the prefent
moment produce the greateft inconveniences. It
limed as if Gentlemen whiled that ail human rni-
fery &mild be centered in one focus, and, that that
focus timid be Great Britain. The prefent was not
the time for fuch a meafure, when fo many of our
rnanufaeurers were unemployed, and our looms
were !landing hill. Was it reasonable that we &nisi
affifi an artful and gigantic adverfary In undermin-
ing our own manufactures and commerce t
General GASCOIGNE obj,died to the bill, on
the "snood of its partially abolifhing that trade,
which the Houk had refblved fhould continue. It
alto bore hard on thofe of our Welt India poffetfions
that had leak influence in the National Councils, and
was equally objectionable in point of honour and po-
licy. The rettridinn would be found as ineffectual
as it eras unjust. No interference of ours would pre.
vent the conveyance of Saves to any of the Weft In-
dia Wands, while it was the mutual intereil of the
Merchant and of the Colonists to continue the traffic.
Betides, if this country fhould lay (town the trade,
the Americans would be found to take it up. He
undeinood that Charletton had 37 vcllels employed
in the trade, and they could be increafed to an inde-
finite amount. He silo hated, that nine American.
veffels had lately fitted out for the trade, from the
port of Liverpool alone, and the prevention of this.
commerce would be feverely felt by our manufac.
tura, which would alto be in this way excluded from;
Spanifh America. A regulation had been lately
made in thole colonies, that none but have (hips fhould
have a free entry; and thus it was, that under the
cover of conveying a few flares, immenfe quantities,
of our manufaCtures were introduced. He alto era
gtied againft the bill, as inconfiltent with thofe ca-
pitulations Which'we had entered into with thole of
the enenty'n colonies which were now in our poffeffion-
According to thofe capitular ions, they were to enjoyall
thofe means of cultivating their plantations which they
had formerly poffeffed. From their known partiality
to the Britifli Government, and the little telt:dance
with which they furrendered to his Majetiy's arms,
they were certainly entitled to every indulgence.—
He therefore thought it unjust and impolitic to im-
pole fuch rettriftions on their fupply of haves, all
would prevent the cultivation of their climes, demi-
nab the value of their property, and induce them to
confider any Government as more dcfirnble than the
British. It had been fail, that one bilajeet of the bill
was to prevent the introdudtion of Britifh capital into
i flandn, which might, on the return of peace, be given
tip to the enemy. But Britith capitalists fhould be
left to decide for themfelves on this point, and to
wtwtvi
chi r,
re
epfiiii,nongcpon.
cue
rtdir t
y, pet
them
prorfu their own fpeculations. While tilde ifiands
werein eterndethtuae,tikenenpt.dfcmhe late war, much Bri•
pace,
them
nediri b'a
eht property iia,then d though
had
ready been embarked by Brit& merchants in their
cultivation, under the faith of eaillittg aliases. who
mutt materially Coffer by the propored rehrsitinn.--
It colonilts, in our own Weft India Mends, mortared
this bill as a boon conferred on them, he believed
they would find thecurcires much deceived. He had

TIM

- -
teats:: to confider it so only preparatory to other! in effetli;g h', world intuit itS"re trite Rim,' UP'n
maafuree, which would equally thike at the root of their Adminiebratioa, and mole honour upon their
thzir profperity.- On all the& grounds, he fhouldl country, than any other or:m(4o4m in Mhob they
move, that, inttead of the word " new," the word. could be engaged. After all that had been I mid up:.n
a able day three months" Ihould be Inferted in the this fuhje/t, it would be felt that the meafure would
Motion. mod properly be brought forward by the Hon. Mem.
Sir WILLIAM YOUNG apprehended none of ber rippothe to him, whole laudable exertions in that
rook ill conic quences from this Bill, which had been eaufe rednnnded In much and in jatfily to his own
‘..t:gefted. Some of our principal ports, that Ira ;sraife. Whether he Raoul.] think proper to hying it
ll:rant-ore carried on a very extenfive Slave Trade, Pouted this feflion or the next, the fanner the better;
hal, of late years, alined! totally abandondl it, be- be could affure him of his moll cordial toppori, :and
caufe unnecettary to the promotion of their consmer- that of thole friends who, nut of office: had voted
cid profperity. Brian', particularly, which, is 1787, with him for the aboliri ~,, of that abominable trade.
employed in that trade twenty feven (hips, had now General TAR LETON (poke fhordy aphid the
but two, having abandoned it of their own accords prelent Bill, and upon the fame general ground with
and four out of every five of the flails employed by Mr. Rost and Sir R. Pins.
Viet pat at prefent, in the African Trade, did not The queßion being put, that the Bill be now read
srry a Angle nave. But to whatever extent that the third time, the Houle divi,l4J, when there appear.
trade was carried on beyond the necelfary (apply for ed. Ayes. 35 Noes, r 3 —Maj'rity for the Bill, 22.
our Well India mends (and he would maintain, that 'floe Bill was then paired, and ordered to the Lords,
as ire one half the trade was for the fopply of rival and the Houk adjourned.
Colonies), it was abfnlutely a ruinous injury to the "
?HE 8171N/riot; STAR.
int ereils of the &hi& Wed India Planter; for the
refult was that it enabled the rival Colonies to multi.
late to loch as extent as to glut every market, that
would otherwife be (applied by tke produce of the
BriSils Colonies, Wore that produce, which was re-
quired by law to be brought bust, in the Sift In-
Rance, to the Mother Country, could reach thrsfe
markets by a route fo circuitous: the conk-quince of
which was. thole commodities were an abfolote drug
in the markets of Europe, and annually and rapidly
dee/eating in value; and this owing to no other caufe,
that he could dire-over. than that of carrying on a
Slave Trade beyond the neceffary occafime of our
own, and for the (apply of rival illands. To this
parpofe, above one half the Slave Trade. carried on
by Britifh Merchants, was devoted s for nut of t3./148
have, annually imported into our Well India Mande,
abort one half were re-exported spin to rival col°.
sits, or to the Spaniels main. from the Mend of Ja-
maica, and from Bahama, which laft was not a culti-
vated colony, but a mere factory for the purchafe
oust Cale of CIICS. to (upply the fettlements of other
Powers. By the prefent Bill, one half f that trade
would be completely attained ; end however obnoxi-
ous it might be. on that account, to thole perfons
concerned in that trade, he, as a Britith Weil India
Land-owner and Planter, confielered the Bill as a
boon. It would alto operate, if not to the gradual
abolition. at !colt to the tvholefrane and rational re
Arsine of the Slave Trade in general—a trade, by the
way. which be never liked as a Slave Trade, and to
which he had as Smog obit/lions as any man on the
(core of humane feelings ; but which he ronlidered,
'in -a certain degree, indtfpearable to the very exillente
of our Weft India Colonic.; and as an wholefome
and needful meafure towards Africa huge% and
the unfortunate perfons who were the °bites of this
traffic.
Sir CHARLES PRICE (aid he had received the
aforances of many refpeaable ljerchants in the City
of London, that if this Bill pared into a Law, the
refute would be that a mart for Britilh manufaitores,
to the amount of no kfs than ssflooaoool. would be
totally deltroyed.
Mr. Secretary FOX rote to acknowledge the com-
munication Rated to have been made to his Ha-
jar. 11/Enifters by the Right Hon. Gentleman who
commenced this debate (Mr. Rae), to thank him for
that communication. and to attire him that he had
read it with minute attention; Mit he begged leave
to fay. that pritfefling Sill the fame fentiments upon
the fabjea of the Slave Trade; which be had fo uni-
forady profited in that Hoofsr it was not very likely
that the arguments urged by the Right Honourable
Gentleman tboold change his fentiments. But if the
Statement was true which had jolt been made by the
Honourable Baronet who had jutt fat down. and he
wu certainly good anthority upon the fuhjeft, be
could not eafiTy perceive, that loch injuries were
likely to refult freer the regulation of this Bill, which
the Right Honourable Gentleman teemed to appre-
bend. He was ready to admit, that any meafure
really tending to de refs the commerce of the coun-
try Ihould be avoided, and efpecially in a period of
war; but he amid be glad to know. how the Right
Hon. Gentleman coold apprehend loch a con(cquence
from a regulation of this fort now, when, during the
left war, he was one of thole who advifed. and cer-
tainly well *deiced, his Makhy to the iffue of that
Proclamation. in virtue of his jug prerogative. which
this Bill only went to confirm, and render more ef-
feaual ? As to this Bill having an operation gradu-
ally to aboliOs the Slave Trade, as Come Gentlemen
-reamed to apprehend, he owned he could not flatter
himfelf in the hope that it would produce fuels a eon-
fequence ; and if he thought it would have fuch a
tendency, inftead of that being with him an argu-
ment againft the Bill. it was one which would rends r
him ten times more enamoured of it. But fo far from'
fuels a confequence, he thought it would only op o-
rate, tome two years hence. to furnith a new argo-
ment, added to the old ones, of thole who oppofed
abolition. but on which certainly he never ?laced eel
very thong reliance. They had predified, in the fats*,
manner of the Slave Carrying Trade, and of evory
other regulation calculated to palliate the enormous
abates of that trade. They had Paid. " Oh! if yon
pats this Bill, there will be no need to fay aoy more
about abolithing the Slave Trade; as in a very few
years you will have no fuch trade to abolith ; and yet
afterwards when the gradual abolition came to be
propoted, the fame perfona argue, " Why abolith ?
nn have already efiablithed fuch wholefome reltric-
float upon the trade, as to obviate its evils, and make
4 tend of itfelf to a gradual abolition." Such might,
probably, in a year or two hence, be the argument
applied in veered of this Bill, which was now fpoken
wf as a wafters dearultive of die trade of this coun-
try. Having, however, no fuch apprehentions, filch
arguments bad no influence upon his mind. With
retpea to the total abolition of the Slave Trade hie'''.
whatever Gentlemen might think of the continency of
thole Minifters in office. who had voted for it out of
office, he would not take upon hinifelf to anfwer fur
the cpihions of all his hlajelly's Mininers r he could
anfoier for hi:midi, and fevcral of thole with whom
he had the honour to all, and fume of whom held the
?,igiielt and moil dignified Rations in the ether Hook
at Parliament, as well as in this. that neither he, nor
they, had ever changed the fentiments they had fo
epeatedly avowed upon it. They Rill felt it as one
invnlvii the dearell interefls of humanity, and as
,ifie, which, however onfortnnate this Adminifiration
—'-tat he in rther rrfpens, flaccid they be luceefsful
4

LONDON.
FRIDAY, MAY s.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CIOrIC.
Caskla, for mom 6o—tor May 644-omnium a 4 ,
4 per Ca**. 77+-5 per Coat. Nary 934.

In the Hour* of Commons laf night, on the folic&
of the Slave Importation Bill, Mr. Fox Jechoed
46 that there was no tranfatlion which he !titular,
and the reR of His Majelly's prefent ?distillers, would
confider as contributing more to their glory that: the
wed aflooktioa of the Slave Trade, could it be elected
during their AdminiAration."

The private letters from Holland are dated the
27th ult. They mention, on the authority of advices
from Paris of the a ifi, that the National !Lank of
France is to have an immediate inereafe of cacit.l,
from 45 to go millions of liner, and is in future to
be under the diredion of one Governor, one Deputy
Governor, thirteen Direaor., and three Infpeetor,l
or Auditors, to be ehofen by the Propr retors.

The CANOPUS, of to guns, Rear Admiral Lour.,
has arrived at Plymouth, from Jamaica, whence the
failed on the 13th of March, in company with the
SUMS. of 74 guns, Admiral Sir JOHII Tu•°srAs
Duceworra ; the Seinen and Desesuatt, of 74
guns each y the Acams, of 4o guns; and the Alex.'
ander, Jupiter, and Braave French line of battle (hips,
lately captured in the Well Indies. Some days after
(he WI Jamaica, they were overtaken by a ITIOR vi'.'
lent liorm that continued eight days, during which'
they could only fend under their forefeils,and the fleet
were all difperfed : the Bruer. of 74 guns, as we
have before Rated, foundered off the banks of New-
foundland, ►ut the whole officers and crew, except
two or three men, were limed by the Doessom.s..l
We do not underhand that the Alexander, of 74
guns, has been teen fince the gale, hut the Jupiter, of
74 guns, has arrived at Spithead, and the SUPIRB,
STROM, Dom es WALL, and Ac*sta, ire fuppnfed to
be gone to join the Beet off Cadiz, as Admiral
DUCKWORTH intended to refume his nation in the
Yea. General Nuc Lee and his fuite are come home
in the Cmsortrs, and are about to difembark at Ply-
mouth. The account of Sir J. T. Dpsc tvoa nes pro-
ceeding in quell of another French fquadron was not
heard of by the Officers of the Carlon,' while that
(hip formed one of his fquadron, nor till their artival
at Plymouth. •

DUTCH AND FRENCH JOURNALS.

We have received the latter to the 23d, and the
former to the 28th ult. from which we have given
ample curses in the preceding columns.
In the ilioniretar of the 22d the French Govern-
mast, under the pretence of correfling fame falfe
reports, Paid to have been contained in a Manheitn
Paper, has of communicated the particulars
of the occupation of the Mouths of the Caftan) ►y
the Ruffians. It indicates at the fame time, in terms
too plain and too peremptory to admit of toifinttr-
preta.ion, the line of condo& which Außria will be
required to purfue. His Majefty, the French Em-
peror, thinks proper " to (land upon the point of
honour ;" be will vol delve tbs forrewier of Cortaro from
on, power but Aeria. " He could have ejefted the
Ruffians ! he could have brought the Montenegrins
to reafon! he could have reftered tranquility ! a e'e
it not that France has a tight to demand the exeeto tan
of the Treaty of Prelborg, and upon receiving the
Mouths of the Cattails from the hands of A out ia."
—ln other words, Aultria mull expel the linfrians
from that poi, or prepare herfelf to encounter the
fury, hate, and revenge stf she Cornett!). Atilt; is ap-
pears to have no choice between either war with
Raffia or with France. If the Empet or ALCIAMDIR
do not order his troops to evacuate Cattalo, which
we think very improbable, we are perfoaded BONA.
PAR re will compel A traria to march an army again(!
ir. The penalty of her refofal, of her hefi•at inn even,
will be the occupation of Vienna by a French force.
The French force, it credit be due to this article,
is not Jo confiderable in Dalmatia as we fopp4ed
It is flared as nu more than thirty thonfand men ; an
army certainly neither adequate to revolutioniae the
Turkilli provinces, take p• acrnon of the Mores, nor
advarice to e ()MR a nti • ple . They 171:1y, however,
provided ,Autiri.t be intimidated irtn trice,
be reinforced in the Coittf2 of a 10'. v'et!Ct to twrT
that number.

GIBRALTAR.

111Akk-LANk.

e of the letters received yeßerday ft r.T. Mbral•
tar Rare, !hat Rear Atifr.irAl Sir SIDNEY SPIII Whit
Arrived there nn the 27th of March with the cnovolv
from Etttuouth under his care, hid landed at Alge
liras in dieguife, and after obtaining tome ufeful in-
t-Ovulation, dieted tl:e dettrueinn of feveral Spanifh
gim-boAts, by means of fume light vetch fitted nut
under his own direetdms.

The leen Accosints from Sicily received at Gibral.
tar mention, that the French were making prep,tra
tions for the ;ovation of that Mind, but that very
little apprelsenfinn was entertained as to the refult.

We are concerned to Ilate that, according to the
fame accronts, Sir JARICS CRAIG was then carte:n:ly
ill, and confined to his bed.

The Fury, Fiend' bt ig of war, prize in the Fir URA,
one of the cquadron of lour frigates and brigs which
made their efcape fume time ago from Cadiz, as
Rated in a former paper, has fince attired tale at
Gibraltar.
On the 18t11 of March the Htirn figaee, from the
fleet under the command of Lord CnzLiticwonn,
brought orders for all the men of war at Gibraltar to
proceed to join his Lordlhip with the &II fair wind.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY i.
Melt it here ro•day in but fhort ; the go-
famples are but few, and fully maintain their price t
whet tiliarrleS are rather heavy t.ffde, and at lefsir
but little Barley. which is full an dear—Malt without
Val iati in, and but few Beans at hand —o.lts are ih
large lupplic., chiefly from the North ; thofz of p.o ti
quality fetch rather better price ; and the term, t
flour ate quoted without alteration.
cuastscr AI ouont:
wheat. 584 71.5,.t• pet qr. Grey Mak ;2$ 378
Fbic Ditto, 4. 91.0 d Bean% yes 46s
"tie. yea 4.11 Tick Ditto. (du.) 330 398
Batky.l3o 372 od rimi. 33. 17.3,
Malt. 66i 730 cd Pciand ditto las '.3, M
White Prate,oes 461 Rape Seed, 401 01 per
eater of ?Lotto.
lino Floor 7cos to 754 Seconds 6ps to 700 'Wild..