Star. — London, England, 1819-01-05 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN COBBETT AND SIR • FRANCIS BURDETT. Cobb,ett's Letters display a very new sexy ?f paying old debts, expressed in a style well worthy of the ex quisite moral and intellectual taste of the writer. The Answer of Sir Francis Burdett is manly, and full Of just severity, and such as must eut its way even through the triple brass of Cobbett's impudence: " TO SIR FRANCIS BURDETT, Bum " North Hampstead, tong island, June 20, 1817. 44 5t1t...—.1 enclose you the copy of a letter to Mr. Tipper. which I beg you to have the goodness to read, anti to consider the contents of it (as far as they relate to the liquidation of my debts generally) as addressed to yourself. In addition you will be pleased to uncl,mstand, that, as to the debt due to you, no pains si-.all be spared by me to obtain the means of paying it as soon as possible; and I beg that you wiil furnish Mr. White, my attorney, with your cluttge ag:linst me, including interest, that he rn:4y transmit it io Ltc. _ . . . • " I now transi:ut to Mr. White, Irrr4;r.Ws note of hand. It tr.,stb,. en imved by you before I can pro ceed againt This rascal always contended that he borrowed tl.e money on his own account. Your wnr i w..s qui.e sticient to prove the contrary ; asni elough no part of it was ever made use of for ana iht):::f:t the arbitrator determined against my l:'ng at all responsible, I thought myself, and still . er.ink myself bound to pay you, you putting me in a c(:::dition to recover the money from him, which you can r,t once do by endorsing the note of hand. lam .ware t.f the grounds of complaint and reproach v.hich debtors always expose themselves, and I. a:n act stain enough to expect to escape conseqttences to sa;tidi all others are lihble; but if I finally pa,- to I:1st - farthing, those grounds will he all swept as I am in no doabt of being able, in a short space of time, to pay eve;sy one fully, I antici pate with great satisfaction the day of my deliver u:lee from this sort of thraldomo—l am, Sir, your obedient and humble Servant, " WILLIAM C088..1'." “ TO SIR. TIPPER. " North Hampstead, Lang Island, Nov. 2.0, 1817. " Mr Mat Ste—First let me acknowledge my deep sense of the kind manner in which you. have uniformly spoken to Mrs. Col•lott with regard to Me ; Ind then, without further wane of that time of which I !lave. so little to spare, let me come to busi ness, eiiu i.t "me lay noom, before I proceed to our own particu-, lir ad dr, some Kinci i sles which I hold to be jest to my conduct towards oty creditors g " If titre hearty man who can pretend, far one moment, that mine is au*Steintary eug.vind that not hayloft enough to pay every body, I ought ro.be regarded as an insoltsoit &air, in the usual acceptation of the words; aud if he does this after bring apprized that the whole force of an infamous tyranny was e;nbodied into shaiie of despotic Ordinances, intended for the sole purpose of taking from me eh: real and certain and increasing 1111:411 of I paying off eve ry dent and mortgage in two years ;—if there be any man whose prosperity and whose means of prolltably em ployirg his own industry have remained wholly untouched and unatto:ted by these d: antic and sudden acts of the Government, and who is yet so i::se'tsilift to .'1 feelings of humanity as well as so willMely blind totvery priac:;le of either moral or politi cal justice;—if there be :my man who, woolly absorbed is his attachment to his own immediate ittterest, is ready to ca> t blame on a debtor, who has had his means of paying cat off by an ope ration as decisive as that of an eertitqaake, wrier sl•oulti sink into eternal nothing his lane.s, his houses, and his goods ; —ii there be any man, who, if Ii: had.been a creditor of Job, would have insisted that that celebrated object of malignant devils' wrath. which had swi pt aw..y his flocks, his herds, his suns, and his daughters, was an insolvent debtor and a baekropt, and ought to have been cemsidered as such, spoken of as such, and as such provided against : if there be any such matt a, this, to whom I owe any thing, to such man I first say, that I despise him from the bottom of my soul ; thou I say, that if he stare meet toe before the world in open and written chap., I pledge myself to cover him with as meth shame and infamy a. test woe 11 can be brorght to d: inn to bestow upon as. comemptible a being. For st.ch occasions as the one her, supposed, if such occasion should eceur, 1 reserve the arguments and conclusion which the st.hject would natural,. ~.uvest. To you I trust no such argu ments are necessary, aud therefhre I will now proceed to state etidicitly my intentions v ith regard to what I shall ettdeavotr to do in dse way of paying olf my debts. I hold it to be per fectly just that I should never, in any way whatever, give up one sir ple farthing of my future earttirgs to the payment of any debt i:t Fa:gland. " When the society is too weak or unwilling to defend the property, whether mental or of a more ordinary and vulgar %weirs, and where there is not the will or the power in the so ciety to yield him protector, he becomes clearly absolved of all his engagements of every sort, to that society ; because in 'every b trgabt of every kind, it is understood, that both the parties are t•. co.ltinue to enjoy the protection of the laws of property. " But from the &eat dein. which 1 have, not only to return to my native country, but also to prevent the infamous acts levelled against toe lentil ittjaring those persons with whom I have pecuniary engagements, and some of whom have become toy creditors from feelings of friendship and a desire to serve me, I etterrly wave all claim to this principle, and I shall neg lect no listens widain my power fully to pay and satisfy every demand, as far as that can be awe consistently with that duty which cells on me to take cure that my family have the means o. fairly exerting their ind;:itiy, and of leading that sort of life to whin. they have a just claim. " It is clear, however, that to Jo any thing in the way of pay ing off mnst Le a work of somilittk time. I place great depen dence on the produce of some literary labours of a great and gene ..l taJity ; and It is of these that I am how about more par. ticul.aly to speak, and to make you, 81; a distinct proposition. " First, I must beg you to read in a Register, which I now s-nd hem?, a Lt.•ter to a French scoundrel, whom the lioruugh tr.onvers of Ragland, by a robbery of us for the restoration of the Bourbons, have replaced in his title of (..Inoit. " When you have read that letter, you will see a part of my d.str,;., as to my prezint endeavours to p3y my,debts. The Motile,. A:ICJ' Has long bee:, the ..mfr work of this kind in porde tot the Continent of Europe, in England, and in America. It' was the only book of the se.rt admitted into the Prytanean Sitools of linn:tpatte, where it was adopted by a direct Ordi nanct.—Ycr.t nll tee that it it.ent fre.i.i France to England, and it. ::,:entry it is importt,l :ions France. Roth editions (se- p.r.ize end coeval) -.reltold al Nt -Jr York, and in all the towns herr. f have always been afraid to look into this book, from a cans'. i , ,arsless of it, imperketions, owing to the circumstance of k.otti which it was orizinally written. " You know as well as any loan what the probable extent of s de and durable profit of the exclusive right to print such a book :La, I am now er.gagrd in making this hook quite complete, us n‘r the title of " The English Master, by William Cobbett, colleted, improved, and eatly enlarged , by the .tuthor lino scif." If you understand French enough to raad it with a per fect understanding of its meaning, you will, if you read this' took, easily' see the causes of its tre at celebrity. " las clearness, its simplicity, its wonderful aptitude to its purposes, its engaging and convincing . propertiv., malty it so unbke all the otspriiig of pedantry, that it is no tv , mder that it should haieitiatle its way in metalg esteem. I will in.,ke the nesv edition - supplant nil the tiflOties itn)nedintoty ; and to !",•ou I 1 propose toiconfide the care securing the copyright bath in ' England and, France. " A secohd work, and one of still more importance as a source of profit, is also now under hand, nainely, "The French Mas ter : or i Grammar to teach 'French to English Persons, by , Cobbett." You will easily sae, that if I tould,ris unty two years ago, actually nor( aboyk- ta the French larguar to Vointh persons, how able I must be to writti a hook bt the Fr gush language to teach French. Indeed, my knoWledge of the whole matter is so complete, that the thing, complicated sty! ;distract as it ;a in its nature, is as tasy to me as it is for me to walk or sit. Tots work, I will pledge ni akistence, will swell away very speedily all competitors. My children (some of them) are now !canting French by the principles and rules which will constitute this book, and this gives me every upper- Meaty of perceiving and removieg all sorts of Impediments and embarrassments. " My son William wrote French at twelve years old better than nine-tenths of the Frenchmen that I hde evt.r known, or at least that I have ever seen write; and both John and he sp..ak now French as well al the greater part at Frenchmen. " I shall publish both these works, and secure this copyright of them, In America, where there is a great sale for books Of this description; but from the great intercourse now existing between England and France, east sale will be much more con siderable in those countries. " In about two months, or less, I shall send to Mr. White, to be delivered to you (if you will undertake the thing) the mar. ter for these two works. You can secure the copyri,;lits ire England, and also in France. It is impossible for me to say what will be their produce : and I know well that immediate produce is not to be expected; yet it would be Irrational not to believe, that these worka must in a short time begin to be a source of real and substantial profit, the proceeds of which I should devote to the liquidation of the debts due to you.; and if they_ exceed that, to other purposes. In the meanwhile there would be the foundation'of profit, frost the same source, laid I in this country, from which, however, I should for some time not expect any thing beyond what I should need here. Ido not know that there would be any objection to the Jain; of this copyright in Prance; but I should not appl - ere of this being done in Eagfanci, because time may make them a source of great profit ; and further, because I should not like for me or my sons to be precluded from future improvements of the works themselves. As to the particular apnlicatiosi of the money that may arise from this fair and honourable source, after an equit able discharge of your &mulls on came; and as to the precise mode of proceeding in the business, these must be the subject of a letter to accompany the Manuscripts, which you will under stand are now in a state tsf gritet nrwardness ; so that, as time is valuable, I hope that you, who understeed such matters so well, and who have so much activity and intelligenee, will, upon the receipt ofthis letter, and upon the strength of what you will see addressed to thebeggerly tool of a French blackguard ras cally Noble jernofisietre, make some ingtiliy atnorg;t the race who trade in the fruit of men,' minds. You know them pretty well, and I hasie perfect relater on your prudence, intcaritYs and industry. " I am, you will perceive, getting ready a G;anzainr f tic! E'r,eli•h This, which is 'a work which I have ..ways desired to perterm, I have put iftto the sheet, of a etre, of let ters, addressed to my beloved son hove, as a mark of my ap probation of his affectionate and dutiful conduit towards. ill, mother durieg her absence from me. " It: ties work, whi:h I have all my life, since I was 19 years old, had in my coittemplatien; I have assembled - torther the fruits of all my observattons on the construction of the Erglish lane :rage ; and I have given them thofoem of a beck, nut merely with a view to profit, bet with a view to fair fame, and with the still mare agreeabi view of instructing, in this letuidation Of all lirezery keoweelee, the great body of my iilereated and unjustly contemned ceentryntee. " I believe it to be quite imonsaible that this work shotrel not have.a very extensive circulation in England and America ; and that it ahoald not be of many years duration in point of pront. Whetever part of this profit Cita, without endangering the well being of my beloved and exemplary, afkctionate and virtuou:. family, be allotted to the discharge of my debts or incumbran- CeS, shell, with scrupulous fidelity, be so allotted; but as to this particular object, and as to other sources of gain, I will first take care that the acts of tyrannical confiscation which hive been put in force againit me, shall not deprive this family of the means, not only of comfortable existence, but that it shell not deprive this Lustily of the means of seeking fair and honourable distinction in :he world. It is impossible for me to say or to guess at what I may, with my constant bodily health, and *his the aptitude and iedestry which are now become a part of nte, be able to do In tae way of !item; works productive of gain ; but I can with certainty declare, that beyond the purpose; of safety to my family I will retain or expend nothing until no man shall say of me that I owe him a farthing. With regard to any profits that may arise from the Lae; ter in England, I at present know scarcely any thing ; and I bare not any time to die , st any regular plait relative to that matter: I shall iles this in the course of a short time. " I have fully apprized Mr. White of the contents of this letter, I beg you to COMMIIIiCAte with hitt; on the subj , :ct, and to teU him %cry freety your (Onion relative to the whole of its contents; I have, aU circumstances croaderod, a very strong AO retain my real proFerty In that country which I so al diffuly lev6, and to which I hive preserved, through all circiou stances. so invariable a fidelity ; and though I would alm•hio:. that object rather than do any'act of real injustice, I will never, while the present infamous 'abrogation of the law, of my fore fathers exists, set my hand to any deed, or give, either ospres::y or tacitly, my sanction to sn infamous a violation of my nights, as well as of the rights of all. " We shall hardly be able to get the manuscript off before the month of January next, but In the meanwhile I shall br gtad to hear from You, aad to retelvb from you any suggestions that you may think useful. " I have the pleasure to ten you that we all enjoy excellent health, and I assure you that it will give us all great p!easure to have the same sort of account from yourself, Mrs. T. and fa mily.-1 am, my dear Sir, your most obedient and most humble servant, " Wn.mast COMMIT." The following is the Reply of Sir F. BURDETT : • " TO MIL WILLIAM COBDCTT. • it. ianteertlace, Jan. 41, ISIS. " have just received yours of the 20th No vember, and carettilly, and according to your desire, perused the enclose) to Mr. Tipper, al it is not my intention to enter-into any contro ,versy respecting the honesty or dishonesty of paying or not paying debts, according to the convenience of the party owing. It seems, that if it should ever suit your convenience, and take nothing from the com forts and convenience of yourself and family, such comforts and enjoyments, mid 'means too of distin guishing themselves, as you think they are entitled to, all this being previously secured, then you think yourself bound to pay your debts: Worm the contrary, that cannot bi effected without sacrifices on, your and their part, in that case your creditors have no claim to prefer, and you no y our to perform. You then stand absolved, fertus in . 17m conscientia, and for this singular reason, because those who lent you their money when you were in difficulty and . distress, in order to save von anti yeur : family trom ruin, were and are' unable to protect you either against your own fears, or the power of an arbitrary Government, under which they have the misfortune to live, and to wfiich they are equally exposed. These principles, which are laughable In th.:ory, arc detestable in practice; That you should not only entertain and act upon, bet openly avow* them, Sand blind your own understanding, or think to blind that of others, by such flimsy pretences, is one more melancholy proof of the facility with which self-interest can assume the mask of hyp.:crisy, and by Means of the weakest sophistry, overpower the itrwest understanding. How true is our common law maxims, that no man , is an upright judge in his own cause ; hew truly and prettily said by the French, • La Na,!ure se ripe;' nor less truly, though more grossly, in English,' Na ture's her own Bawd r " In expressinz, my abbot once of the principles ; you lay down for .your conduct, and concerning which you challenge my opini:a a little Unfairly ; considering the ridicule with which you at the same time threaten to overwhelm the unfortunate wight `who presumes to ditfer from them, I do. not dense .1 that you should act upon any other with regard to me: I should be-sorry your family were put to.any inconvenience an my account : should lout circum etances ever prove so prosperoui as to enable you to , I discharge your debts without infringing upon those tiew principles of moiel obligation you have adopted, and which, for the first time since the commencement of the world, have, I believe, been, though frequently acted on, openly promulgated. As to complaint or reproach, they are the offspring of weakness and folly; disdain should stifle them; but nothing can or ought to stifle the expression of disgust which every honest mind must feel at the want of integrity in the principles you proclaim, and of feeling and generosity in the sentiments you express.-4 am, Sir, your must obedient and most humble servant, " F. BURDETT... • Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY'S Will, with eleven Codicils, was proved on Saturday afternoon by J. Wnrsn4w, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. oue of the surviving executors. Personal property sworn under £60,000. The personal property of the late Mr. JouN Cun- TOMS (formerly a hairdresser) amounts to between £240,000 and :C250,000. The Earl of enieriesTen had a fall from his horse, on Saturday last, between Stanmore-park and Lewes, in consequence of the animal, which was a very spi 7 rited one, suddenly starting. Ilappily, his Lordship did not receive any material injury. The Archduke kIA X INltt.ra N of Austria, on his late visit to Plymouth, descended in the diving bell with one of his suite. Oa [culling the bottom, he wok up a stone, with which he was highly pleased, and• which he proposes to retain as a memorial of his de-. scent. Whilst in the dock-yard, he leaped on the' scaffold alongside of a ship under repair, and taking .a:harnmer out of the hand of one of the shipwright's, strove a copper naiL The hammer was rciurned with a one pound . note ; the artificer smiled, observing, " that nail is well droet," and added, dryly, " vill your I highness try again r AN IRISH TELEICOPE.—Sir FREDERICK FLOOD was one day observing to a friend that he had a most .excellent telescope. "Do you see you church," said he, " about half a•mile off—it's scarcely discernable —.but when I look at it through my telescope, it brings it voclose that I can hear the organ playing !“. 'The . frinitle giant lately exhibited at Newcastle, with two male dwarfs, was a young man, about IS years of age, belonging to the Life Guards, and was Upon a furlough. He w4s detected by an Orlicerd that corps. Early on Saturday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the cabin of a poor widow residing in a lane near the Cork road and within the suburbs of Kilkenny. which totally consumed the little concern, and proved fatal to a boy of the age of seventeen, a sou of the poor woman alluded to. About eleven o'clock on Saturday night, a dread ful fire broke out in Grosvenor-Mews, which con sumed a considerable extent of stables, &c. together with the work-shops of Mr. SERLE, bookbinder, Grosvenor-street. Four valuable horses were burnt to death. Through the exertions of the firemen and a good supply of water, the flames were got under,. without extending to more valuable premises, which was much to be apprehended. It is said to have ori ginated through one of the hostler, going into the stables with a lighted candle, which communicated to some loose hay. A woman of the name of Moysey, of i3ourn, a few days ago left two of her children in her house whilst she went on an errand to a neighbour's: on return ing, in a quarter of an hour, and opening the door, a dreadful spectacle presented itself to the distracted mother—the eldest girl, aged five years, lay stretched. on the flour a lifeless corpse, every part of her clothes -1 being entirely burnt, and the child scorched in a' most dreadful manner: the younger child escaped. How the acci.lent hapvened is not known, but it is supposed that a chair with some linen on it caught tire, and that the deceasei, in endeavouring to . extin the flames, fell-a,victim to the devouring ele ment. Verdict of the, coroner's Jury—Burned to death by axtiltwt. Mmiliox-Roust—Yesterday T. Thompson. and R. Rase, and two other boys were charged with the following robbery :—Mrs. Piaihero said, she was going along Aldgate, attended by her boy, who was close behh:d, carrying a basket, in which were two or three parcels of halfpence; when she felt herself pressed upon, and turning round, saw Thompson take one of the parcels out and hand it to Rose. She laid hold of him, but the others made off. Her boy. was unconscious of what had occurred: for whit:: Thompson.. and Rose were effecting their purpose, some of the boys were making a noise behind him _like the barking of dogs. When Thompson WAS se cured, 4s. 6d. in copper was found upon him. Six pence of this parcel was lost in the confusion. The other parcel was carried off by Rose. Yesterday morning the other three. stationed themselves outside the Mansion-house, keeping an anxious eye through the windows, to ascertain the fate of Thai: pun. The of f icers knowing them all well, brought them in, and placed them by his side ; but Mrs. P. and her son could only swear to Rose and Thompson, who were' ully_committed, and the other two remanded. HATTQN-GARDEN.—Yester day one of the Over. seers of Clerkenwell Parish, a farrier, was charged with kicking and turning from his door the wife of a poor hawker, who had a settlement in the parish. The man had left his wife while he came to tit: above office, the Overseer having refused to relieve her, during which time the assault was committed, ws fully proved by witnesses. The defendant paid £ and was discharged. • UNION-llALL.—Yesterday Mr. T. Eardly, a ceal merchant, was summoned by information, tor selling six sacks of coals in sacks short of the length required by Act of Parllament. He was fined ilOs. a sack ; but gave notice he should appeal against the con viction. Friday last, in the middle of the day, some thieve, broke into the house of Mr. TURTON, at Streatham, during the temporary absence of Mrs. TunroN un her return she found a pane of glass had been brolme, and the window unfastened ; she entered the house, and there saw considerable property packed up ready for carrying off, and soon found that a great deal of it had linen taken away:, The back-door being open, she suspected that her approach had disturbed the robbers, and caused them to decamp precipi- 1 tateln she called some neigbbours, and they searched the adjoining field& A Gentleman who took a loaded carbine with him, soon 'returned with a huge fellow in his custody, and upon searching him some of the stolen property was- found. His companions had succeeded in conveying away a considerable qtintilty. The *thicf was conveye:d to Uniun-Uall Police-odic( for te.cuninatiou. SPORTING INi'ETLIGESiM TATTERSA WS !JETTING Roo'.!, Jam. 4, IC^. DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, 10 to I agst Euphrates 140 ten art tFe colt by !:!ir t I to I agst Pledgv. um of Prieft%, ear. IT to 1 agst Iris I 8 to 1 :sit 83 to 1 apt The Dominic. tom ST. LEM% 9to I agst The Laird Ila to azt Migistrtte 11 t.) 1 agst Abodane 91 to 1 :1,71 :'.1:e•t;o1. • Mr. Watts. 3 offered to be Imeked rtg,t Crozkfa: - OATI.ANDS. C: o_: 1000 to IS agairut r orirt w'r'ners. If TINTING. Lord Derby's stag-hmitiis bu:tted yet(lsy, tient 'l•Jrne. Mr. Maberly's h.nouls wet at ILi.lrl:rskiewn will meet IT:a,' on Thnrsday, at 1.0.... k's and on n day, at Worms 11eatb. Mr. Jollity's hounds met yesttrear, at 1 .1 . : , 1•ni : will meet again to.inorrow, at ; a:ld on 5 . ....•!7 at (;hipstead The I'. ince Itagoit's stnp,..honnds meet on Friday, at )1... head Thit.ket, at ten, if hunting weath:r. The Oakley bounds meet on Thursday. at Kcmrstonl'lc.. r Saturday, at Ukt.,ue ralet.n, at half.paat ten each Tht Quorn hounds meet to morrow, if the svealler at Gum! y; Thursday, at Holleston ; Saturday, at Viliaze, each day at Lair-past ten. 111()TTING A great trotting match took place ytiterday roornlug, Epping road, &tritest a gailoway; the property of ('attain abd a mare belonging to 'Air. Reid. The distance was st fur um guineas. it Wzil a nick and neck race, at:d icon by the mare i,t 2 minutes and four seconds. Friday last two convicts, named Win. Harris and , Fitzparkk, escaped fmm the Belk‘rophon con vict ship at Sheerness, during a thick fog. The for mer wai capitally cnnvicted at titsrthampton, in July, 1513, and the latter tit -Lancaster, in Augmt t e same year. They are both under ‘.!l. years of age. Saturday, about six o'el .ck in the evening, a most brutal attacky.wa. made on the pc: rn.i . fd Mr. Ile:.;, , : ttiNN, an optfwut farmer at tit.-at mon, Surrey, as he was returninm front market, and'w•ithin 1 , dence, by three d.2gperate ; stopped him, and demanded Lis more}-, beat Ice 01 Li; OW!: I a most horrid m.mner tzentis, aad 1 insen.ihle on the ground : they then ri;le , .l I i. pt and carric,l otr considerable prol•ef is whi, h I r It-:. in his possession, and left him a-_ , p-irertiv de :d xv!te. he was discovered some time atter, aid cQat•ered his house in a shocking condition.. TILE MARKETS. NEWCATt T.F. tDPNII ALT.MARKFTS (By thenlrcti.v.) Sect B4I to 5 \'.ul Mutton I 0.11. .; - :i St! k PRICES or HAY ST. aiLatss%. Gs Od to al St .0d 71 0; to Straw d Si rd to SI Cr DJ Straw It's to :•1 'Ciovgr et 9.1 to 31 lis od' THAW 1'!':ZTE!!!11 11. ,tArt I to ! P4iICR t rr Inn's. WT3r RACA. •• ; Kent • 51 is to 61 15% SUS‘C% 5l 56 to 61 if. S . I I' to ! , II 0 F.sst.t Foreign ?Mae V T.tLLOW, St,.f.tm4:4 31.1„ret....., Oell .CLare ..,.., 03 oil WhitichapelMaiket • Sti (p444toPe pi 810 Yellow ~alp, 101s 7 — 14ittiva, I Cwdl•s, per daz. lis I t I)ys. L'. .t licifres and Steers (per OrdinsiT ...ls iod to 21 04 SIOTIv'I `23 6i to _ • s lud Market (.'..ii /1.. Id so Os 44 alidtni,, r , .... tut to ..!A 4d Err. Itirse •:, 0,1 to 00!.64 Shitisp4kips--i'oilvd, 7a 4.2 to 94 Od—Duoms, 5a I Lt to 61 IA *SIISA•I . Easex nntlianr 91 Os t.. 111. P. 10 %1 . , lOU/ CVNT I) L F.& Town 'lam 6Es Yellow ..... /Cs Od Witite 'ditto 77s C.l Soap ditto 'tis cd ltis—Curd, I•2o,—Pflat (Itl—Moulds, •15a it w ruma - AY:IOC ilutto, !Xi to !Albs each 'td to ...I.ld per lb. Ditto, sti to 661bs t :telt ....... ............ ?.411 to ttsti DniAng 'I I ides l7t to lui FiniolZoAch Ilidelt "Itl to 'Alt Ow Miles, 55 to 4olbb or cuttit , 7 lRd to. 194 Ditto 45 to 59tht 19f, to 21i Calf Skius, 50 tu 4011 as • 24d to 1:7.1 Ditto $0 to 70Ibs .I.ld to :::-4 Ditto 70 to sotb. ;:td to 184 Small Sells (Greruland) • 44 to .. , A1 .large ditto pir dozen es to I,os Tanttrd Horse lilies Spatti;ll Ilona I Ydes 25d to I.;:f.d COAL . I.IARKI.7I', JAN. 4 Ships at Marktt. Ships Sold. G. Nuwcattle 23 Sunderland Pr ice. .116 tit! to 45i M 7,6fi cd to .it td 1111:1 IL Tuesday, at Ash Park. near Overton, the Lady or the Rev I'. St. JoNn. of a daughter. MARRIED. Afonday se'smil;ht, at Grevia Green, Mr. William ltuthe:- ford, of I oagdyke, war Br..mpton, widower, agc,i siT. to :%:t. Mary Gill, a balm widow, aged It appear. tit the br:Ct groom, hearty lite, hid paid hisadaesai.- to the bride, they bliximingtiameel si4ttc..:l ; but rue 14.41::0 opposing at 0!:: time their anion, lie had the mis. • inc to throw i.way sewer.. years of hisyet::h in along and I. Ludas tocrtship. She r.l, • I h . r hand to a more fairounil swain, and he sou ht stator Lis disappointinest, in the arms of a more yiehlirg be;...ts After the Lire of forty-four years, they becante sire by death of their p .. , tners; their correspordenee was rt in wed ; sh. had the kinduess to gilrer herself to be led to the S:t.tt.;: - .,- nteneal tensple, without 66bjvcting him to the tedio . ..sress u: protracted court -hip r DIED. Lott IT, at his ant, Ballyorimui ---, cumty of Wicklow, Mari. William Quinn, E. aged t;', of a dropsy; be w..s for 33 lea: Phesician-Geneval era his Majesty's Pbrees in Ireland. 'Tuesday, the Ilev. George likkerby., Minister s.f Moor. whilst retur:ling frost Wigton, he E•lPf.om his herse, suppcw in a fit of spirits, Nod instantly expired. Thursday, Mrs. Jacobs, an gild and r.suctable Lady of azoptua, widow of the late Dlr. C.iward Jacobs, formerly of White Hart ima her clothes cattyht fire, and, being alert the room, it was some time before ass'.stanee arrives', when 5 . .• was enveloped in flames from bead to feet. Surgical aointant was immediately procured, which was of no avail, as she Lager. in the most dreadful agonies till Friday, when she expirt d. - 'KS YESTRRDAY. Long A.m. t:O 1-16 Ink.i.i.t Boas 82 F.; Fr. Each. Bills 17 19 Oinn. Cons. ler Ac. 79,! 791 i I Lottery TLkets i.:•27 iirs. SIAII S TIUS DA), PRICE OF WM 111., Stock 268 I;cluced 77 7SI 78- Cons. .hut • • 3 per Ct. S7ll 1 per Ct. 954 Navy shut •ti. 1 0 1 • 1 1 1 II 0 0 •RR. am I.ishnn 0 0 Kau 0 rrante 1 0 1! ,t -.l.urgh 0 S SlVl.,irti . 0 0 Dublin Wats rford G•ternsi and Jersey 'I tolbnd nand• rs HIGH W 111:it at Loisi VON BRIM:1: TO-110THfoW Mt frill -4!) rAinutes after 9 Aft,. , norm 3 ---.-- 10 1(1V I'QX ited by I kvith'KtNtoi i iii4r3 IL‘-, ' •-pir-L4t. 1 wwp fin At the 1 Ra v..!: int wit 1 sbt 1•• I 4 74 wl am be tb tin P.