Star. — London, England, 1819-01-04 00:00:00

NAVAL ISTL,I.LIGLITE. PENZANCE, JANUARY 1. Vritid E.S.E.—Arrived the Canada, --, from St. John's, IC; 13 . PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 2. Wind S E.—Came in the Clyde, SMITH, from the Cape of Good of Hope for London ; Elizabeth and gay, .Bitowst, from Buenos Ayres for ditto, with her b oo m and bowsprit sprang, and remain wind-bound. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY Wind East.—Yesterday arrived the Mariner trans. pe rt, from London, to take in troops ; his Majesty's ,hip SOPHIE, from Chatham for St. Helena. Sailed 13 Industry transport for Plymouth. Came into hat- L6ar his Majesty's ship LARNE, to be paid off. DEAL, JANUARY s. Wind s.S.E..fine clear weather.—S ailed this morn •Nith the vest of the outward-6 mind, the William Pitt, GRANAU, for St. Helena and India ; Catherine *ant Forbes, LAMII, for Bombay ; Prince Regent, CLIFFORD, for ditto; John Shand, Rees, for Ja nlica ; and Britannia, HAMLYN, for Grenada. DOVER, JANUARY .9. wi2d and filed this day the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTF.R, with a mail and passengers for Calais ; and the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. PASCOE, with a mail and passengers for Ostend. JAN. 9.--Arrived last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain KALLANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers ; and a French packet, from Ca lais, with a mail. • CORK, DECEMBER 943. Arrived two transports, with - the 18th Royal Irish; the Windermere, Wtwasts, from Liverpool, to take troops for St. Helena. Sailed the Importer transport, with troops, for the Isle of Wight. . . WATT RFORD, DECEMBER 2s. Arri-ed the John Palmer, SAUNDERS, from Cal c.:tra for Liverpool—sailed -Ist August; from Ma sii.ss 9th September; from the Cape 4th November; from St. Helena 16th November. HARWICH, JANUARY 3. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Castlereagh Packet, with a Mail, &c. from Holland, and reports that there is no ice at the Maate or Brielie, but plenty at Rotterdam. • WELLS, JANUARY 3. The Proserpine, GREENHORN, came on shore off this place on Friday, at ten P.M. in a thick fog, but is since got off and into this post. The cargo is saved, but the vessel is much damaged. CUSTOM-110USE, LONDON, JANUARY 2. Forza= linvaatie.—The Sicilian, Austin, from Messina; Thomas, Wootton, from Harlingen; Aurora, Jackson, from Smyrna; Ana, Wilkie, from Ancona ; Valharding, Bakker ; and Margaretta, Buining, from Amsterdam. Ottrwaans.—The Jong Pierer Jacobus, Wybes, for Amster dam • Alert, Diann, for Ilamburgh ; Sacco:, Diener, for Sierra Leone. CLSAILED °cm...ans.—The 'William Bowers, Mason, for Rot uniam ; Little Sally, Gibson, for Buenos Ayres ; Thetis, Tar- TOW, for Barbadoes ; Catalina, Andrew, for Rio Janeiro; Van aittart, Dalrymple, for China ; Glory, Scott ; and Guslaf Waser, Bylander, foe Cadiz ; and Eliza and turn, Cocksey, for the South W hale Fishery. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Rosario, for assistance to the merchant ship Kingston, at No. 22, Arundel street, Strand. The Brevdrageren, in company with the Blazer, for the Ever Pascal, Les Deux Freres, starch per the Vrow Eliza, Sec. ac. .4 So. '42, Arundel-street, Strand. The following Commanders have been promtgedi to the rank of Captains, viz.— W. B. aishwood, Magnin White, George M. White, isd . Janus Stirling (A). The following Lieutenants to the rank of Com manders, viz.— W. D. Evance, Samuel Sparahott, Richard Grant, and Robert Bruce. . The following Masters, Mates, and Midshipmen, to the rank of Lieutenants, viz.— Robert Bottler, and appointed to the Antelope, of 50 guns, at Barbadoes ; Francis Witham, and appointed to the Eurydice frigate, at St. Helena ; Charles Fleetwood, and appointed to the , Conqueror 84g ship, at St. Helena; 11. Huntley, and appointed :o the Forth frigate, at lialifai; John Carnac, and appointed to the Albion, of 74 guns, in the Mediterranean; L. C. Rooke, and appointed to the Bacchus frigate, in the East Indies ; Vis count .Mandeville, and appointed to the Larne frigate, on the Jamaica station ; James L. Parkin ' Marcus Worsley, E. H. Thurpe ' William B. Green, S. Kneeshaw, John Watt, lion. C. Legge, F. ItaMsden, J. L. Clayton, George Young, J. M. Laws, and H. H. Johnstone. Lieutenant John Branford is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir Thomas F. Freemantle, Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean and Lieutenantllaugliton, Flag lieute nant to Admiral Griffiths, appointed to the command on the IL lifax station. Lieutenant Townsend is appointed to com mand the Fancy Revenue cruiser, on the Plymouth station : and Lieut. Little, to the Rutland, of 10 guns, on the Irish station. The follmiing Lieutenants are placed on the su perannuated list of Commanders : Clarks Woodyer, Harry paw!, Willi.un Ifules, and Owen Williams, • The official list of the Royal Navy, corrected up to the 31st ult. contains the following Officers, Admiral of the - - Fleet - 1 Red - l 7 - White - 16 Blue - 19— 2 employed. ( Red - 93 - White - 18 ( Blue - 19— 1 emplOyed. Red - 23 1 employed. Reat-Admirals of the. White - S etployed. Blue - Si— S estspluryed. Admirals of the ~• l'ice-Admirals of the 6.prrartmaated Rear-Admirals 'T itetired Captains - - - C-pons (. ortanantiers - - Superannuated Commanders Puss Knights of Windtor - Leutenants - - 11prrannusted Masten - iii.sters for Service - - l'hricians - - - • Surgeons retired - - - Surgeons for Service - - - As,otant Surgeons - - - Dispensers of Hospitals - - iluvital Mates - - - Pursers Chaplains - 20 employed. Ships of various descriptions in commission 134 Captain ISHAM FLEMINO CHAPMAN (SOH of IS/lAM CHAPMAN, ESCI. Comptroller of Customs at Cowes), is appointed to the NAUTILUS, of 18 guns, a sloop of the largest class, at Deptford. IIe ... ABUNDANCE, 16, has been commissioned 14 as a depot at St. Helena, by Lieutenant R. WEA. THORLEY (acting.) The SOPHIE, 18, Sir Wm. WISEMAN, is expected' Fail this day from Portsmouth, with dispatches for S:r HUDSON Lowe and Admiral PLAMPIN, at $L Helena. The TONNANT and PRIMROSE have been paid off P;irtsmouth. • . THE ARMY. • • The 7th Hussars have marched from 6,01161014 Berks, for Manchester. We understand, that the 18th Regiment it •to tY place the 27th Regiment, now quartered in Water ford, but speedily to procee4to Gibraltar. ' The 45th Regiment are toembark at Cork in a few days for Ceylon. Monday, the 50th Regiment left Dublin to embark at Cork for the West Indies. The 92d Highlanders from Castlebar, are to embark for the same destin; tion, at Cove, on the 12th jnstint. The head-quarters of the 3d Buffs are now at Na The ship Alfred, with the Staff of the 18th (or Royal Irish), under the command of Col. GRAVES, at rived at Cork on Monday last ; they sailed from Portsmouth on Wednesday se'nnight, with the Lady Hamilton and Fox transports, having on board the remainder of the Regiment, which latter vessels had not arrived at Cork when our letters came away. Transports halve-arrived at Waterford with part of the 3d, or King's Own Dragoons, from Bristol; the remainder arc expected immediately. As they arrive, they land at the Parade, form, and • instantly march to the central town of Clonmel. at about 42 English ies from the sea. We have not heard of a sin• gle accident of the slightest kind having happened to this, or to any of the other Regiments that have either landed or embarked at the Parade of Wa terford. Saturday, a little before twelve o'clock, the Count 01 of the late QUEEN, who have the care and super intendence of the Kixo's person, agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act, assembled at the Up per Lodge, Windsor, where they received the Report of the five Physicians as to the state of mind and health of the KING during the past month ; and the Physicians having been sworn to the correctness of it by his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Presi dent of the Council, the Members present adjourned to the Castle to visit his MAJESTY. Soon atter one o'clock the Council broke up. The Duke of MONT ROSE remained, to be in waiting on the KIND during the ensuing week. This being a Quarterly Meeting, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY proceeded to Lon don, and left the Report at the Privy Council Office, agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act. Yesz terday the following Bulletin was published: " WINDSOR CASTLE, .lAN.2.—His MAJESTY'S dis order remains unaltered. His MAJESTY continues cheerful, and in good general health." In consequence of Lord CASTLEREAGH not being recovered from his indisposition, a Cabinet Council was held at his house, at two o'clock on Saturday, whim was attended by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Vis count RIDMOUTH, Earl BATIIURST, the Duke of WEL.. LINOTON. Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, Mr. CANNING. and Mr. ROBINSON. The Council continued in delibera tion till near four o'clock. It is moderstood that the Parliament is not to be openvd by the PRINCE REGENT in person. The no tice of the death of her Most Excellent MAJESTY; which must be a topic, makes it fit to be entrusted to LORDS COMMISSIONERS. It would be too affecting for his Royal Highness to announce the calamity from the Throne. . Saturday the Hon. Mr. Gonoots left Town on .a mission as Charge d'Affaires to Vienna. At pro 'ieeded by Paris. It is understood that he is gone fd relieve Lord STEWART, who will return to England: 16 a short time. Friday Mr. MoNRoE, the King's Messenger, arri ved in Town with dispatches from Vienna. Saturday Mr. VICK, the King's Messenger, arrived in Town with dispatches from Italy. . Yesterday Mr. DANIEL, the King's Messenger, ar rived in Town with dispatches from Madrid. The Loan LIEUTENANT of Ireland has appointed RICHARD MARTIN, Esq. M. P. and RICHARD Malin saLL, Esq. two of the Commissioners for the issue of Money for Public Works out of the Consolidated Funds in that country. Letters were received in town on Friday, announc ing the demise of the Hon. MONTAGUE MATHEW, the brother of the Earl of LA NDAFF, and M. P. for Tip perary. The deceased had been long declining in health, although only in his 44th year. Last season he was attacked by a paralysis. He was cart ied off by an apoplectic fit. Extract of a Private Letter, dated Madrid, Decem ber 11, and translated from El Espanol Cons:it;tcio►:al of this month : _ _ . We are here under extreme anxiety, being every day in dread of a considerable force of armed parties entering the town, whom some people think proper to designate by the name of banditti, but others posi tively tell us are soldiers, with Officers and Chiefs, who have deserted from their Regiments in order not to be sent nut to America, and with whom, it is said, many are uniting, even from the very garrison of Madrid. Some days ago a large party entered ()cam, levied contributions, and announced the arri: val, within three days, of a large body, of whom theg called themselves the vanguard. The King continues in a dejected state ; his advisers are panic-struck witl) the apprehensions of being visited by these Enspecina do:, as those of Joseph Napoleon formerly were. Coin has become so scarce within the last month, that we see nothing but copper. The Hc4 Inquisi tion (so nick-named) is as inexorable as ever, anathe matizing books, periodical papers, &c. and their au. thors ; and under the cloak of Religion, persecuting Freemasons, and all persons suspected by Govern ment. Discontent, in all classes of the State, has risen to its highest pitch; even the Friars desert from their Convents, and some of them have joined the Guerrikros in the mountains. Father Juan de la Cruz, of the Order of Saint Francis, who is a sworn enemy of Father Cirilo, General of the Franciscans, and a great favourite at Court, we understand, has formed a party called the Anti-Cirilian, and issued a Proclamation, in which, among other things, be de picts the dissolute and scandalous conduct of his Prelate-general, as well in the Brazils as at Madrid. (Father Cirilo is the Friar who was sent to the Brazils to negotiate the marriage of King Ferdinand atid his brother). Every thing, my friend, announces a dread ful catastrophe. Goo alone can save us from the tremendous storm gathering. Yesterday morning were found, on the principal pets of the town, pai• quinades, calling in the name of the nation for the Cortes, the Constitution, wattle extermination of the Inquidtion." I - 26 29 - 62 employed. - 781- 47 employed. - 100 3911-39; employed. - 48 • 631-135 employed. - 16 - 71 • 910-106 employed - 374-147 employed - 19 EXTRAORDMARr EXECUTION. EDIRBURGH, DECEMBER so. • One of the most extraordinary outrages happened to-dity, that has occurred since the celebrated Por teous mob, and might have been very similar (at least in this day's exhibition) had there been military pre sent, or the old Totvn Guard. The case of Johnstone, condemned some time kgo for the daring robbery of a Mr. Charles, a eandlemaker in this city, has, from various circumstances connected with it, occasioned very considerable ii:terest in this city, and his execu• don this day was looked forward to with particular anxiety, especially from the novelty of the place of execution, and the rumour of an intended rescue.— The execution took place at the west end of Saint Giles's Church, near to the site of the Old Jail, on a : temporary scaffold, composed of the materials of the gibbet used in the execution of the boys concerned in the riots on the Ist January, 1813 ; and the prepa• rations for, and erection of which, kept a crowd daily collected around the spot the whole of Men day and Tuesday, and to the time of execution this day ; at that time the crowd was immense, the whole of the Lawnmarket being impassable. When the culprit appeared upon the scaffold, at .about ten minutes before three P. N. the press was ex tessive, and he seemed to possess a confidence, from the manner in which he eyed the surrounding multi tude, that he had some friends among them. After spending a few minutes in devotion, in which he WAS, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Tarr, he ascended the plat form, and dropping the signal, in a few moments he was turned off. But here his execution did not end ; whether, from the negligence of the executioner, or from some other cause at present unknown, he was kept on his tiptoes for a few minutes. His situation being perceived, a person, from among the crowd, jumped upon the scaffold, and cut die rope, immiali ately making his escape. The Magistrates and guard, together with the Police attending the execution, were then hailed by showers of stones, and the scaffold was taken possession of by the mob, amid loud and re, peated huzzas, and the body attempted to be carried off. In this the crowd succeeded so far as to Wing him (still alive) down the Luckenbooths to nearly oppo site the Police-Office door, when he was seized by a numerous body of the Officers and men, and carried into the Office, where he was kept till a detachment of the 88th regiment was brought from the Castle, who cleared the streets, and at a quarter before four o'clock, the poor wretch was carried from the Office by four men, and instantly appended to the gibbet. At this time he was manifestly much lixhausted, but he suffered many convulsive pangs before he ex pired ; and what rendered this last scale truly horri fic, was, that in hoisting him up to the gallows, his face was left wholly uncovered, and it was not till some moments after he had been finally turned off that a handkerchief was thrown over his face. The whole scene was truly affecting, and brought tears from many eyes. Johnstone was a carter, and seemed to be about twenty-four years of age. He had been ' repeatedly in custody on various charge's, and was only liberated a few days before he committed the, ' robbery for which he suffered. AMOTHER ACCOUNT. EDINBURCiIi, DECEMBER si. Yesterday, pursuant to a sentence of the High Court of Justiciary, Robert Johnston was executed on a plat form erected at the west end of the. New Nor th Church, in front of the New County Hall, Lawn-market, for the robbery of Joust CHARLES, candle-maker, on the morning of the 25th October last, near St. Patiick's square. The unfortunate culprit was brought from the Lock-np-house to the place of execution about twenty minutes before three o'clock. attended by two of the Magistrates, the Rev. Mr. TAIT, of the College Church, and Mr. PoarEous, Chaplain of the Jail, .several City O f f i cers, and the Public Executioner. After spending some time in prayer with the Clergy, men, Johnston mounted the platform with alacrity looked boldly round him, and, having assisted the gxecutioner in adjusting the rope, &c. he gave .the fatal signal, and the drop fell. A painful and dis graceful scene immediately ensued. The rope was observed to be too long for the fall of the drop, and the unfortunate culprit rested with his toes upon the platform.' A loud shout of horror, with cries of " Murder!" burst from an immense multitude assem bled; and instantly a shower of stones, thrown by persons in the crowd, compelled the Magistrates and -Peace Officers to abandon their stations, and no one, but the criminal remained upon the scaffold—the Magistrates, Clergymen. &c. being omitr the neces sity of retiring into the perch of the Tolbooth Church, adjacent to the Writers' Library, and from thence, through the aisle of the High Church, into the Police Office. Another cry of " Cut him down—he . is alive!" succeeded; and a person of respectable appearance sprung upon the platform, cut the rope, and the cul 'o44lll down, in a reclining position, upon the scat . - fold, after having been suspended about five minutes. A disgraceful scene of outrage and riot ensued.— and of the crowd broke through the railin<, and took msession of the platform, where they lifted up Johnston, took the ropes from his neck and arms, and the cap from off his face, which they threw imong• the multitude below; they then loosened a part of his clothes, and finding him alive delibe rately carried him off towards the High-street; while another party tore the coffin prepared for the crimi nal to pieces, and threw the fragments against the windows of the church, endeavouring also to demo ish the fatal apparatus, which, however, was found too strong for them to accomplish their object. A Lieutenant of l'olice was severely cut on the brad with a stone ; about ten of the Officers were more or less hurt by the mob; and the Executioner, who was for some time in their hands, sutlered severely. In the mean time the Police-Officers rallied in aug mented force, and retook the criminal from the mob s at the head of the Advocates'-close, carrying him into the Police-Office alljacent, where he was immediately attended by the Surgeon belonging to the Establish ment, and bled in both arms, and in the temporal vein, by which the hall•sespended animation was restored but the unfortunate man did not utter a word. Bailie PATTISON. now, attended by the Superin lendant of Police, proceeded to the Castle, from whence they soon returned with a strong military guard of the Stith, or Connaught Rangers, and dis possessed the mob of the platform. Atter fully three qUarters of an hour had elapsed, the criminal was again brought Furth, borne by six men and, while the . executioner was preparing a new'ropi; the rain Paovosr went round.the place in front of the crowd, whom he exhorted to peaceful conduct, lamenting the unfortunate occurrence which had taken place, but observing that the Magistrates had a painful duty imposed upon them, which they were bound, under any circumstances, to fulfil. The rope having been again adjusted, Johnston was suspended for the se- I cond time ; but on this occasion also, the executioner performed his office in such a bungling manner, that the body had to be raised up, while the rope was shortened by turning it several times round the hook. Another shout of" murder," and " shame, shame," broke from the crowd ; but the place was now well guarded with soldiers ; and fortunately no farther outrage was attempted. Johnston was observed to struggle very much ; but his sufferings were :u un end in a few minutes. The soldiers, who behave.' throughout with the utmost proprie.y, remained on the spot until the body was cut down ; and as it was then about dusk, the crowd gradually dispersed. Johnston was 22 years of age, and had been often punished by the Police Court for petty depredations, previous to the dar i ng robbery for which he suffered. Hi.; father and mother are decent people, who keep ,a shop in this city. They visited their unhappy son for the last time on Tuesday, when he expressed him self fully resigned to his fate. The mother has since then been in a state almost bordering on distraction; and her feelings may be better judged of than de scribed, when some part of the crowd yesterday ran and informed her that her son had been rescued and had escaped. On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India Noise, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol lowing ships, viz. For Bombay and China—Marquis Camden, Captain T. Las sies; Charles Grant, Captain H. Seers; Lowther Castle, Cap tain C. Molinari(; Inglis, Captain T. Boaaanaite; the EfAt42 Capt N. N war ; and Vansittert, Capt. R. S. Dammam& Passengers per Lowther Castle.—Mears. Hyde and Blair, writers ; Major Parlby and Lady, Lieut. Terrell, Mrs. Mark, Miss Fordyce, Mr. Brie Messrs. Reynolds, Wright, Laseelles, and Willoughby, cadets, for Bombay. Per Inglis.—Mr. H. iornidaile, writer; Lieut. Breton.; Mr. Diann, free mariner ; Mr. Dowell, cadet, for Bombay. Per Esser.—Messrs. T. and O. (iidley, cadets, for Bombay. Per Charles Grant.—Mr. Assistant-Surgeon Smyttan and Lady ; Dr. Sproull and Lady ; Mr. Gray and Lady ; Captzis Salter; Lieut. Goodridge, Misses A. and I. C. Pettinger, Mr. Scott ; Mr. Smith, cadet, for Bombay. Per Marquis Camden.—Mr. Wills, free mariner; Mr. and Mrs. Baster ; Miss Parkhurst ; Messrs. Blackley and Hardy, cadets, for Bombay. Per Vansittart.—Messrs. Boyd and Glass, writers ; Lirut. Rybot ; Mr. Corstorphan, free mariner ; /4lessrs. Peyton, BarVes, Sanderson, Johnston, and Seton, cadets, for Bombay. The Mary, Wittaisads master, from Limerick to London, ran on shore on the G sodwin Sands on h 21st ult. when the greatest part of her cargo, consist ing of butter, beef; pork, linen, &c. was taken out by the boats from Deal, and its vicinity, and has not been restored to the owner. The coach with the Foreign Mails did not reach Dover on Sattirday till near three hours after the usual time, owing to the thick fog on the road. • The following letter has been received by a mer cantile house in Glasgow, from their establishment in St. Thomas's, dated November `23:--4. Something decisive will in all probability soon take place un the Spanish Main. The accounts Wrn o the Oronoko are satisfactory, so far as regards the numbers and equip ment of the Independent forces by Laid ; and they . haVe never before mustered so respectable a force by sea. BRION has assembled at Margaretta 2.5 sail of armed vessels ; and report says, and it is credited, that he was joined by Loud CocueANE on the 14th instant, with five armed vessels: this force, directed by so enterprising a character as his Lot d,hip, ought, in a short time, to achieve the independence of the province. If they succeed in getting possession if Porto Cabello, which it is thought will be their fine object, the Spaniards will be obliged to abandon the contest." Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. Km; EDT, b.oti!,e stew ard to the ltight 11011.1)11N FONTER, WAS proceeding from Collor' to the Market of Drogheda. when about Collonbeg, his horse, was a spirited animal, became restive, reared, and loosing hts balance, fell back, and killed him on the spot. JAmEs MONTGOMERY, ESQ.—We are reques*to state, that THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of Jan. 1, price 2s. contains, among many other excellent Pa pers, a very interesting Memoir (accompanied by a .triking Likenes4) of this distinguished Poet ; and that a new Edition of the Number for December 1, containing the Portraits and Memoirs of her late MA- JesTr, and of Sir SAMUSL ROMILLY, is also now ready for delivery. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUARY 4. Although we had but a small supply of English Wheat this morning, and that chiefly of land car riao samples from Essex, yet the was not so brisk as cn Friday, but last Monday's prices were Obtained for that of fine quality. The dulness expe rienced in the sale of Wheat to-day, is owing to the Ports remaining open for importations from abroad till the 15th of February. Fine Barley - supports the prices of this day week, but the demand was very trifling, and only fine samples could, be disposed ot. Oats fully support last week's pricei, but sales we:e not so brisk as on Friday. Beans - and Peas go iff very slowly, having but few buyers of those articles, and a very large quantity at market : CUILKENT PEICCSAS inimm : INC USU. Small Beans . 64s Toe Wheat, Kent and .. Tick ditto 62s ex* Kwex 7os lirS it Oats, Potatoe 344 Ws Suffolk • 70s 78s Poland tai NO Norfolk Bye.— .. . ......... ....Ns 56s Flour, per Sack tits Ws Rapebeed, y.e r Last 4:4465 246 Barley ( w) Ne Malt 76s Ws roasts* White Peas 49. 16a Wheat, Dantzie ...... ~TCs 1.2 s -----, Boilers ... 60. 666 Baltic Rcd, Ilawebro' or ' ' Grey Peas 69.s tiGs I *erne°, !Brabant red 6Os 721 AVER .%0E PRICES of Clip in England and Wales. 1 1 , g i the Hi:tarns received in the week ending Decembet :6, 18. i! Wheal Rye. 1 Barley. i 0 . 4 5. 1 lk.:ins. I reser. .S. d. s. d. b. d. s. a. s. d. s. d. 79 5 60 8 64 3 35 5 72 11 73 3 The Average Price of Sugar, from the returns made in tie week ending the 30th December, 1818, Is 495. aid. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. 4i. Beef .......4s od to 3s 4cl I Veal lit Od to 7, Od Mutton .. ..5s Otk.to 6s 6d Pork Beasts 2960—Calvet 120—Sheep and Lambs 19420--Pigs 24u. IiAV AV STRAW PER LOAD. 114 y LS Os to EV Os 1 Straw ...Lt 8s to 2 161 !'lover G Os to P Os Kasten ... fis 00s to 0 ws ' 1 • ~ .. 1 .1 , II . • i t' k l .1 i• , t -•. . °` i /7' • S ' ' ‘ 4.. . ~!: c 1 • . . ! , • I. • 4; i • t . 1 . f 1 1 . I # • 1 i It 1 1 ' ' .li' I , 1 ~ , s , • • , 1 , 1 i 1 i i I m ''• k 3 '• l ii : 1 i I.' .1 al I IT •1: 1 1 1( ' 1 1 111: . ',.,. 1 - 1 1( 1 1, , , •i . , i. ~ 1 : . V` . i ~.t. ).. , • r 1 • .111 • • I s, ' • , r 11 , • • • 4t