Star. — London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

o r asserting that thallOtArk#, Swope, and Eng. Id a in particular, would make Common cause ,ith 11111Ce_ against all the• remaining enemies 4 4 of or. ( Cr," tor the salski`e manner is they !fad acted against : . 4 , What trifling! what *land Nave we to settle With those wereigns of Europe who were liaised evilest Naro Leon ! bey fought beenue they had injuries to avenge—because, their Always had been laid under contribution by the French etudes— name they had been swiftly insulted, and their very ezisseoce adangered; all this, doubtless, furnished cause sufficient to In ...ace them to coalesce against that ambitious man. What sea. • ms have they to lead them to espouse year ouairel against us in to New World ?.Saint us, who have always given protection ) an their EurOpeartaubjects Who traded with us, andwho have ',ways lived hi good naishbourboo4 with their Colonies. But ...hen you make a pompous display of the force of 5,01.00 MAN ehich you *ay Renee is possesied of, what need have you of alstinance of ant` AV in order to attack us 44 Whet' does. it to us whether Eaglaint pvigli6 . die Jolted States of Amesita .at ifoo leagues' distaste) With the ignites of these two Mich:4l,w( have no connection whatever.— Vhen the !qua; spy itiitier, ' Wishes to consult the dispositions • f the British Cabinet, s he willnotAsk ye advice in the sub. ?cc ; but Peat tell you, that 'OM eitsposienis of thAtCaliket etre neier'niiire dieyiwerikpresent.: lat . greot patieO,.wl44 gas .never swerwOwiei the .Peuielplei : justice aorl 4htaaa ariYaao4r, tit/ratify yes. hod i hand:. iv the subjiga that bat another wish trt•that MAIM aft wideireiiiiiiite:4 alildpla"*ith - liiihWitll:tiak 'no rouekpf semFel, and who ,have been Always • it; ge4atint add • tire's. hinialwoot much Mora valid intends to complein of our tlefilerinWastli 'Weir an asylum in kp . porte. to .ntericiti Pilviteent, d inordei to pave theM from the pursuit of '•ritt)h crelieri, and *Midi Ads the mesas itimirlus their lasses r To another pAssokil, 4ia. wltieli .LAVAYSSZ threatens that, if they did not submit, extermination would be !heir fate, this writer,replies i : • • " What a coutrast I—You began by telling ua that you Were ae messenger of peace, and you here speak of the annihilation I a whole people, who are Who replaced by Africans ! Hew erfidious, tali of peace 'and of total estitmluation ht the late breath ! " We noir doubted that 14.. oboists, the inerebatos, end •raders In human, llcsb.noul4 solicit with ardour the continua. lon of that infamous ms 4 tilszrooful tragic in their own species, the constant obTeel'ol their , avar c. and insatiable cupidity. This atrocities &mink ciniitoidi be" eadted and supported by that fiction of cOlonistesidibbikisdets ; but the generous efforts of t* &kids quips, sad the Interposkion of the ihuttitiOlkive. reisr.s..of Rtosia,Austria, and:Prusio, ig order to' abolish a emus merce which disgraces hotuanity, afford as the most tutoring `.opus, that you never will succeed in accomplishing your crimi • ...a/ designs, and that Africa will . hot witness the reutwalin its ",iosorn of those' scenes of horror which the slave trade created ;mow its peaceful inhabitauts. • But eve* ads:tittles you-should !uccted in procuring the coadalimint of thishoharnos traffic, what effect can that have upon us? Our noalterahls ressolutiost :4, to live free and independent, pr to bory ognelse* utter, the :uins of our country." On that-pan of the letter await% that the Powers of Europe had - nude a compatt, which, altlioUgh riot Adiplothatieilly published; hound them never to :at down their arras, until all the dovernmentsWilich =prang irtnit the french itevolutiao; caber athe Mgr the Reit ivii"rtV;;;;TtLe writeri thus comments : " How, Str, dare you, who are a Frenchman,—who - belong to that pimple who turned the wh ole world upside dowa,—how dare )uu threaten us with the cmoperation of those very Power s •tto whose countries you brought pillage, devastation,and flames' Are these the grouuds on which you claim their assistance against us ? It is obvious, however, that throughout the whole of your !otter, you particularly endeavour° to pant distrust between Ili and the British nation, by threatening us with the co-operation of les arms with yowls. Could you believe, fur a moment, that we !touki be the dupes of your falsehood, when,in the public papers we perceive the efforts which the English government, and the virtuous philanthropists of that nation, are making in our favour. can tell you, also, that we have proofs, not diplomatically pub lished, which afford us a certainty that these Powers are far re moved from having the same views as you have with regard to us.' BRIGHTON, JAN. 12.—The PRINCE REGENT rode OA yesterday for a short time, after which his Royal Highness had a select party to dinner at the Pavilion. The Duke of CLARENCE, as usual, was on the Steyoe and afterwards walked along the Cliff- roa d towards, Hove. Admiral Lord KEITH arrived yesterday.— Lord and Lady CHOLIIIONDELET will he here in a day or two. The entertainment given by Lady AUGUSTA LEITH, consisted of a ball and supper. The next ball at the Castle will be on the I,Bth inst. in honour of her MAnterv's birth-day. The Earl of CHICIIES• tilt has recently joined the sportsmen attached to the Subscription Pack of Harriers here. kII4SIMAGS 'ON SIR HENRY CARR AND MR& PER+ catVa4..—.This union, the anticipation of which has for some time formed a topic of conversation in the, lathinnahlii 'circles, took place yesterd a y s and is an ! ooun'eed nittlar the usual head in the gist page of '64 PAper. 21 io • . • Sir CHARLES STEWART is expected to leave town lit a few days, to proceed ou bis Embassy to-the Haguspo The noble pkce of plate which the Merchants and Bankers of London (and not a Committee of Noble* men and Gentlemen) intend presenting to his Grace be Duke of WELLINGTON, is to be made of murk* filuer gil4 in the form of a shield, and divided inw ,en compartments, representing the principal features of the Noble Duke's military life, and a grand otota peition in alto relievo in the centre, describing Rd; , :nv on and his Self • Yesterday *morning another meeting of the Privy Council took place, to proceed with the Baron D'lst iiratT's case, which was attended by the LORD CHAN. utott and the other Members who were present at Lhe first investigation. Their Lordships sat only about an hour and a half on the business. . Yesterday a Meeting was held in Christ Church, luence of a Requisition to the Church by many respectable inhabitants of the parishioners together, to declare respecting the Property Tax i when Resolutions, expressive of those sentiments, *ed, u-well as the draft of a Petition to the Commons against its renewal in any shape. proposing of die first Resolution, the only 4 443 *heie assembly was the Rev. Row- IP . • &NUL . . . . . . • . . . A r dil'iat Arr . & i9o . ENDA* ? I'ib " I - obaimin4:...., , ii. 1:,..11g.; 'PI . 4 . :.! , . 1 . The followidg Wei& fiat , t4en pr WEN %til i " 4 . AdittitaltY alike, tete. " Captain Bettlrwt. et his Majesties sloop teat i 'WA ported to the 4,oesVt Cnnuoiseloners of the Asintivaltp, thelkiik Long Ships Lightbuelee has beep ecashettdowe.. -ft ~ ] 1 .. 1 . (Signed) . • . ' • " Peisance hauls" 41 Silt —Obitsving the ein the STAR and Other sit the 4th instant. we ' •to Inform you, for the of the shippieg ititerest general, that it is ant error. Pe.alielenn. beit tev ddent having taken piece, awl thst Me Long nips ,Lighttaris , 1. has not received the stightpt 'damage in" the late gales 1 . (signed) 44 MILLS?? and It see, Agents to Lioffri 4 .: s 1) . " To Mr. J. Bennett, je n . I.loyd's." The Fleets for the Coasts of France, Spain, Portugal, l i inn earn , and Africa, sailed fr om Cork 7th instant. The Seats die West ladies and Bermuda remained there.. 1 The Beet from Portsmouth for Cork end Bermuda, put hell Falmouth ith Manua. The Prodericee Janson, from Bergen end Leith to Mill dam; is pit into Christiousand, with damage. rite Exmouth, &leo, from Leghorn to Amsterdam, wes.eag ried into the Tooren and Molen Gat eatkulrinto, Laving bead, ou'short. Thi Brutus, Nwirman, front f.eir to Lhkoo,' it pit Into Dielik ski, with loss of =char slid cable, and foot lists of corn thrown I The Men, Evens, front Neweestle to Oporto,. was ran SIM of I Met YarqtOuth ea Monday, endemic. I•eitoeter traospirt, Weatherluadi Nip Os Aare et Jeney 'Tth lost*, arid hilted. ...• • The 49Oultai ?kolas giegenoldi • 4 1 1 flikaSh, Nii an 4 Jutland. The feed., Stevenson, of Aberdeen from Pietoo;whielt wes abandoned by the crew, . ha s b een car ried into St. John's, New• foundland, by the Bellerophori Man of war. ' The Roselle, Dodson ; Princess, Davies P • Portsea, Stokes 1 and S Brandt . sailed from Havannah 14th November, and were taken, iss let, 31, Imp, 70 10, by an American privateer, at LIVERPOOL, JANUARY _ - - 11. The Master of the Cossack, arrived at Cork frost* St. Domingo, states, that six sail of the Aaoo's cool • • voy were lost mar the Kavannah. MEstonawoust.—The Hunter, HATTON, from .11bra maica to Liverpool, is the only vessel of the Aastils convoy bound to England missing.:.she parted airi the Havanna!). The Chatham, bound'td Liverpotk ran on shore in the Gulph. • The .Mary . Ann, CIIARDS, bound to Bermuda, passed off the Havan. nah. Ten sail arrived. Three above mentioned... Thirteen total of the fleet. • FaMotill'H. JANUARY 10. No arrivals. &sited the PIONEER, Lieut. HILL, for Plymouth ; True Briton, and Commerce, for Loss don.—Wind West, fresh breezes. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY IL A:rived the Brothers, MUTTBI4 from Halifax, bound to Newfoundland, in ballast, was driven off the coast by heavy gales, with loss of main-mast, and sprtulg her foremast. Came in the Friends, Howsu., from London. The Chitlotte of this port from News foundland, with fish, for Spain, is stated to have been captured by an Ameiican privateer, and burnt, and the crew landed iu France. . PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY' it - -AtTivett d evrfurriamarig Worn 1 and the - Bbitx cutter from a crnize. Sailed the Rat- Housay, for the River,—Wind North. - DEAL, JANUARY IL Arrived the City of Norwich schooner in 24 days, from Cadiz. Came down from the River the GRIPER gun•brig. The East Indiamen,.main. Wind? .N.W. HARWICH, JANUARY 12. Sailed the Leicester packet, with a Mail and pas sengers, for Holland.—Wind N. W 1 Ll. JANUARY 12. The brig Sheffield, laden with ordnance stores f.,r his M:liesty's service, came on shore here last night, and with her cargo, is likely to be lost; crew saved. A letter from New York, dated December 3, states, that the Jane calk!, from Dartmouth in 30 days, and the Chauncey from Oster.d in 23 days, had both ar rived there. The Whitworth is now talung in freight it Liver pool for New York direct, and will proceed on her destination in a few days. This opportunity of re newing the relations of . peace and amity with the United States, was formally notified at the Ship Letter Office, and evinces the confidence which those who are the best informed and the most interested in the question of war or peace,, have in the ratification of the Treaty by the PRESIDENT of the United States. The transport, Quebec Packet, Wtwans, Master, from Halifax, put into Falmouth on the 31st ultimo. On the 14th of December, in the Western Ocean, they perceived a Loot full of people, and though there was a. tremendous sea running, they lay to in order that it might come alongside. This was ef fected, and the persons on board, consisting of 18 men, and a child five years old, were got into the vessel. They proved to be the passengers and crew of the Amphitrite, bound from Quebec to London, with a cargo of timber. They stare, that when they were nearly 200 leagues from Quebec, the Amphi trite sprung a leak, which increased upon them, not withstanding their utmost exertions; that four days before meeting the Quebec Packet, .they found the vessel would shortly become water-logged, and on holding a consultation, it was determined to take to the boat ; as, if the decks should not blow up, by the pressure of the timber upwards, they had little prospect of being able to keep on deck, and none of preserving any provisions in the state of the weather. As soon as this resolution was taken, the crew ran below, burst open the lockers, and got completely drunk. In this state, they got out the boat, which was injured in doing so, and with some provisions, committed themselves to the mercy of the ocean, with the purpose of steering for the Azores. Whilst in the boat, two persons were constantly employed in bailing, and the Captain was forced to suffer a cask full of spirits they had got on board to run out, to keep the men from getting beastly drank ; a propen sity to which even the near prospect of death could not induce them to resist. It Was providential that they fell in with the Quebec Packet on. the 14th, as thciwat, day a storm came ein whichltwould bare 'been impossible for them to survive ill I crazy boat. • r- - - --ri 4, ''' •- • 1 . , r"r. •& • e • •"•• ' : 1..., .11a .Eortoo r mAs you WA firer r' IttoPteArica. . the attrition of the peblic toi a ake)anc)toly illitilatlio Ai the ill effects ptuduced by pieciataUflnternsettl,' .Peilidit me to adduce. a proci of ; the hOppy effects of staittrary procedu r e, i n t he cas e o f M r . D ev ill et o f GreatNewport.stteet, who, when a child, was seized with that pestilential disease, the &nail Pox, (now I happily in at fair. way of bet9g exArpated I) of a mod 1 risalignant kind. Afte 'blind for many days,' 1 1110 at length t o ill ap * expired, was laid Otltp he sla ce aid covered withu a A jelporatory to putting him in his eolfine-t-It; igpetibd., 'however, that his mo. ether accidentally lb into the room, with a mug of.. warm beer in hie nd ; and, being naturally anxious I to take a last look at her child, pn examining him.' clOsely, perc e i ve d a slight degree of . motion i n his, lips, to which she instantly applied the mug of beer ; 'when, to bee greet joy and ,surprise, he revived And. 'drat* up the whole contests of itl I lie is now a 'living !oedipal of the good to be derived from paying * due attention to the preservation of the last re =doing sparks of life, in persons apparently dead ; indeed none should be considered absolutely dead, un. til a change of colour, arising from incipient pout!. 4raCtion, .takes place in their bodies. I am, Mr. Aditer. your Constant Reader, • G. 4".inalea, ?so. ist, mils., • 4,4 !Imo" 4111f/tr. . • Ma. Ennott.That the army at large must feel deeply indebted to his Royal Highness the Com mander in Chief, for the mink salutary imptovernents which it has experienced, cannot be denied. Yet the •circumstance of the Officers of the British Cavalry, 'only, paying about double for their commission, and receiving at the same time no mare pay, has probably escaped the notice of most people, from the improba bility of the circumstance. The daily pay which a ,Captain of Infantry receives, including his nori•efrec live of 420 per annum, is 1 Is. 7td. A Captain of Cavalry receives, after deducting 2s. lid. per diem for the. feeding of his horses, and at least Ad. for the farriery, only 121. per diem : his entire pay being only 141. 7d. exclusive of the ware an d tare o f the mu itterable and expensive appointments, stable necesa ' ries, grooms, accidents, and deaths of expensive horses, 1 to cover which no compensation whatever is granted, tempt ender the only and solitary case of being shot Ow the glanders. From this statement it must ap pear evident to every one, that the British Cavalry Officer, compared with the Infantry, labours under disadvantages which are not experienced in any other • IntINCIL MC:ENTINE. A statement has been given of the claims that have Passed thtough the Auditor's Office at Lisbim for the supplies to the army, and those that are yet unliqui. diked exceed the amount of £5,000,000 . sterling. The demands for the same supplies in ,Spain are to ise in spected and passed by that (Alice, but no estimate of ' the latter has yet been prepared. EIaUIIi•LANE TM/ATM—In consequence of the *Wee indisposition of Mr. KEAN. Mr. ELLISTON ac d the•charatter of • Igadeth last night. Though cal d to assume thisurduous part at a viry short kasitlx . fll4,lt Spisi& and correct ness. e audience were most liberal of their plau dits, and the Tragedy went off in very good style. Mrs. MiGuisna, cigievant Miss WOODPALL, and late of Covent-Garden Theatre, is the hernine of the Newcastle Theatre, .where she is highly esteemed in private life and admired in public. • Mr. KENNA made his appearance on Saturday night in Matbeih, at the Dublin Theatre, and was re ceived, by a full houee, in a most affectionate manner. The FINCH that lately flew with 'a young Lady, and 860,000, to Gretna-Green, lias feathered hi,. nut ' very handsomely. LOrd COLERAINE bears his es blulting honours" with becoming humility. His Lordship n )or enjoys his eveningpiat and pipe at the Seits *nu with as much satisfaction and pleasantry as he did bcfore his brows were encircled with a coronet. The budget of which Y.•ird OXFORD was Fo cruelly .deprived, has been called the new Hadrian Miscellany / • The Worition ate very angry with the recent extension of the Order of the Beth :--this, we think, isa little unreasonable, considering•how many Grand Crowe in life they themselves have had. HE MAN CUEDULITY.—Another extraordinary instance roped to Ad:flu Soormcbrr.—A d.:ed, bearing date January 5, 1815, was yesterday (the 12th) pre sented at the Stamp Office, to be duly stamped, and for which the sum of 16s. was paid. It bore the de. clavation of '-the Pev. --, purporting, that unless - JOANNA SOOT/MOTT had a child born, and sucking at her breast, on or before the 12th instant, he should -be solemnly bound never to preach or do duty in his Church, in Somersetshite, (or in any other church again), but would allow, and duly authorise any Clergyman, chosen by the parish, or appointed by the Bishop, to receive all profit and emolument attending the same. Fuss—Wednesday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Kan, boot-maker, the corner of Nur folk-street, in the Strand, which very considerably damaged the shop and room behind. Wednesday evening a fire broke out at Islington, which did considerable damage to a house, and work shop behind, but which was torttuutely extinguished without extending to the adjoining houses. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, an alarm ing and dreadful fire broke out near Elephant Stairs, at Rotherhiehe, which consumed ten houses, but by the great exertions of the firemen and the engines, was at length got under. No lives were lost. Qua, WOW/Asa ao--Yeaterday 1. O'Connor and D. Sullivan were again put to the bar, on the charge of setting tire to the Custom house. O'Connor again positively asserted that all his preceding representations were founded in falsehood; but persisted in re fusing to assign any reason for such extravagant statements. SW fives was discharged; and a letter was ordered to be sent to the Officer in command at Tilbury Fort, to send an escort for O'Con nor, as lie would be di•ebarged on Saturday. .11;1,rib:ice Housz-aaftwarts.r-Wednesday night, betwen •11 and Is o'clock, when Wainwright, a patroie belonging to Bow street, was on duty at the tipper end of Grari-inn-lane, he ob served two boys under circurnyances which made him suspect they wets going a house-breaking, which proved to be the fact ; for, on, his taking them into custody and searching them, he fora the tools used by house-breakers to efferi tbeir,purposes, consisting of a number of picklock-keys, a casitel, Yester dar tlisimitte breitifit to thb °Mee ; artd,Vret'iseitortslihdperl, wets ammiltted fur forths ' •- • _sew. • 0 1 •1 f • • .• '„ .y • • ,• _ !!.• I - "•. • •• • • •• .• LEI .B ), • - • • , • ~ MURDEVti • *, ' • • tri:Aseph Athos driver of t h e Bath &tail Ctiacji t too t his trial at .the, Old Bailgy, before 'Baron Won, for havipx, on Satku4ay sevenius, the lid October st, near lialatabisrmt::,driventult(lusly itg:tinst a eaise-cart, by which. ;t was overturned, 'when Mr. Thomas Southcombe, a respectable fare 'seer, is the county of Devon, was thrown out, and nin over, anfl which caused his Immediate death,— The particulars of the unfortunate circumstance have been already stated. Atter a trial, which lasted two hours, the prisiner was found guilty of Manslaughter, rind received sentence accordingly. ROBBEItY OF TUE BRISTOL MAIL. Yesterday James West was indicted for stealing 'Dant - notes and bills nut of the Bristol M4l, to the undo= of 1357. 17s. 6d. . : The. Ban* noes in question were intended to be transmitted from the Montgomery Bank to the house of Down and Co. bankers, in London. ' C. King, a clerk in the Montgomery Bank, stated, that he made up the Bank notes in question in a par cel,.oe thie id day of November last They were wrap 1 0 ed lip in cartrid g e p a p er , a nd di rect ed to D own and . 1 1...0nd0n. This parcel was inclosed in :ow ther,'• nadirected to Mr. Fothergill, Lawrence l'ount ,nty.hijkl, ,London. .It was thus Inc;osed in a dclunia car? . jsafety: . ‘VheiCtlii . parcJ Wlli made up, con. 'sir ing;of the notes which the witress detailed, it . was given to Lee, the guard of the Swansea coach, to deliver to the Bristol mail. ______ William Lee proved that he delivered the !mitel tct the porter (.f the Bush. Inn, at ; *Cris, the porter, proved, that he delivered it to the clel k. the Coach-office ; and Lewis, the clerk of the Coach office, proved that he inserted it in the way-bill, and put the parcel in the back seat of the co:tell. John Painter, Clerk at the Swan with Two Necks, in Lad-lane, proved, that the pakel was net found in the coach on its arrival, of which lie gave notice by the subsequent way-bill down to Bristol. James Ball, a porter at the Stock Exchange, proved that on the l 2tit of November, he was coiled by a Gentleman who was wrapped up in a rough great coat, who gave him six five pound notes, and two five Buinea notes, who told him t o go t o E s d a il e ' s an d get ank notes for them, and bring the money to him at a neighbouring Coffee-house. When he went to the Banking-House the notes were stopped, and Barnes. the Clerk at Esdaile's, who stopped them, pr:Jduced the notes, and they appeared to be the same as were stolen from the coach. The Porto, locking at the Prisoner, said, he believed he was the mats who gave them to him. -.. Wm. Dynntore, clerk to Fry' nd Co. St. Mil Ired'N. court, said, that the prisoner came to their house on the Bth of De.cember last, and tendered some country bank notes, which the Witness saw were part of the notes stolen from the Bristol mail ; he asked the pri. soner where he got them, and not receiving any satis. factor); account, he had him taken into custddy. Drinkwater, the officer, proved that the prisoner had given different names at different times; am! Mr. Hobler read the examination taken before the Lord Mayor, in which the prisoner stated that he had received the notes in question in change for a bun drinipmend mete, which he Ina changed . in thrticruq: try, but he did not state of wham, but that it was at Salisbury. • The prisoner being now called upon for his del fence, said he had got them at a gaming -house, as the West•end et the town, he believed at Oxeodo,;i street, in the Haymarket. He had, he said, lately • returned from sett, and though the notes might have been stolen, it did not follow that he stole them, for they might have passed through ninny hands brim* they came to biol. M;ho.;, , %mild be safe in taking. bank-notes, if he were found guilty,—The,JUry him Guilty. Richard !Parley was indicted for stealing 21 sheep, the property of . A. Paris, Beal, the prose cutor's shepherd, • proved that 21 sheep were stllert from his mimes pasture, and that a kw days after an Officer took hint to the prisoner's slaughterhouse, in Virgil-place, near the Yorkshire Stillgo, where he saw 21 skins with his master's track.—A. pig -killer, knows the prisoner, who asked witness to assist him in killing a few sheep. Witneis killed nine. —J. Taylor lived near the prisoner, who applied to him to carry some sheep for him to market ; and he took 18 at different times to Newgate-market. The Jury, without hesitation,, returned him Guilty— Death. The following were also capitally convicted, viz. —Elizabeth Ringrose (far advanced in pregnancy) for stealing a £3O note in the house of H. P. Martine in Market -street, St. James's ; R. Couling, aged 17, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of W. Peaty, and stealing therein two tea caddies and other articles ; Eliz. Lambert (pleaded Guilty to an indict. ment against her and others), for stealing privately in the shdp of E. Davis and Amos Bottomley, 63 yards of cotton; Martha Matilda Whitaker, for stealing a gab note, the property of W. Bloomfield, in his dwelling-house; and M. Scaysbrook, for breaking and entering the house of J. Willan, and stealing de. yen articles of apparel, the property of S. Smith. The following immense quantities of Tea will be .put up pt the next sale of the East.lndia Company : Bolbea - - • Lb k• 200,000 . Cono and Campo! - . 5,310,000 Pekoe and Souchong - - 130,0n0 Single and Twaukay - - 1,000,000 Hyson Skin . • • 2541,004 Total I.bs, 7,10(1,000 Hops.—The number of Pockets of Hops weighed in Worcester Hop Market, from December 25, 1813, to December 25, 1814, was as follows : Now, 12,893; OW, 2,6139. In the preceding year, the quantity weighed was—New Hops, 1‘2,659, Old, 2,036. Difference, 2:14 pockets in favour of Ibl4. l:iun, r , in ennsegul i vv.ardens, signed I the parish, to call I lelr sentiment= II ieveral Reseintiam Awe passed, as-en louse of Comma 'Jpou the propOsil l imetieet in cite *! `'AND /JILL. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK•LANE JAN. IS. _ The Wheat trade continued extremely heavy, b.ving but few buyers, and a superior abundant supply ; the ;ricers are nominal, but purchases could be made on lower turrus if effers had been made. Barley and Oats lx. per quarter cheaper. Leans and Peas are dull sale at Wedneltday's OJAI r IiFIELO MARKET, JANUARY 13. Beet 5s Od to Os 04 1 Veal '7s Od to 8s Od Mutton Sa Od to 6s 44 1 Perk Os Od to 7s 6d BILKS 730—Sbeep and Lambs si,99TO--Calves 100—pig, sop PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK teemed 634—.4 per Ct. 02.11-5 per Ct. Navy 94{ ex. dle. . .001110sli 65 ex. dle.—for account, Fist —Omnions I dia. )Sunk Long Anus. 16 5-16thst.Bonds 185 20‘ Ite6 -