Star. — London, England, 1817-01-13 00:00:00

every eiwility sad attention that mild be expected. Sir C. PaNam was with his squadron at &film ex cepting the Erge,. 2(), Ceram R. Sri:watt, which ship was at Gibraltar. 'The Ister was at that port on the 29th ultim.). Ske brought a freight of dollars for merchants in London. The Primrose sloop of war, Captain PHiLLOTT, which arrived on Monday from Jamaica and the Havannah), with it freight of one million of dollars for British merchants, sailed from Port Royal on the llth November, and the Havannah the 2tl D. cember. Perfect tranquillity reigned at Jamaica, and the squadron on the station were particularly healthy. The Princess Mary packet was to sail on the 22d of November. The loss of the Briseis, Cap tain Domerr, was attributed to her being driven by the currents on the eastern part of the Collerado: there was but little probability of her being got off. Mr. LAHMOUR, Purser of the Esk, had been tried by a Court Martial at Port Royal tor improper conduct, and sentenced to be dismissed the service and impri soned in the Marshalsea Prison. Lieutenant Mootte, of the Rifleman, had also been dismissed from the service and Lieutenant A. M. WILLIAmsuN dismissed from his ship, both for ungentlemanly conduct. The Boatswain of the Bermuda had been broke for drun kenness and contempt to his superior Officer. The Primrose is ordered to be surveyed : if found in s ti state, she will return to the station, leaving been fi n l . l oet on the peace establishment. In the mean time, the Duver is ordered to be commissioned at Sheer ness, and fitted out for the Tamaica s:ation, in the place of the Primrose. Friday a pilot boat arrived at South impton, with Colonel and Mrs. FAGAN, and Mr. and Mrs. Eas-ros, passengers from Bombay. They cams home in the Asia—left Bombay the 11th of SlptionSer. By Offir. y .racial Dacum:nt; 'et:civet! from Ceylon, we 'earn with extreme pleasure, that the respectable plan- ters of that island, Dutch and others, have adopted, at the suggestion of the Clii4Justice, S:r AMMAN DIM JOHNSON, some judicious regulations for t h e gradual abolition of slavery. They state that it is their earnest desire to disencumber themselves of the unnatural character of king proprietors of human beings ; but add, that circumstances will not permit a sudden and total abolition of Slavery, without sub jecting both the proprietors and the slaves themselves to material and serious injury. 1-Lnce the plan that they have adopted is, that all children burn of slaves alter the llth of August last, shall be considered free, but shall remain in their master's house, and serve him for their board, lodgii.g, and clothing, the males till the age of 14, and the females till t►..tt of 12, after which they shall be wholly emancipated ; and in order to . prevent any fraud to the prejudice of these free-born children, a Register of births and deaths shall be kept in every district, asid quarterly returns shall be made of it to the Chief Secrestary.— The proceedings on this occasicn are such as do the greatest honour both to the Chief Justice, to the 64 Special Jurymen who agreed to his suggestions, and to the other inhab;tants, of all persuasions and casts, who acceded to the Resolutions. Mr. PLATT, we are sorry to learn, is making but slow Fr egress towards recovery ; the wound still dis charges very much, and has nn appearance of healing. It is feared by the surgeoas that some of the waddiag is in the wound ; the seat of the ball is not ye: ascer tained. He sits up a few hours every day ; but he is not able to walk about farther than from his bed to the chair or window. He is otherwise in good bo• dily health. Last week, a man named Yates, who has resided in Gosport for several years, where he obtained a livelihood as a bairowrnan, and by selling provisioas iu small quantities to the ships in ordinary, was up pt eliended by some Police Officers, and conveyed mediately to London, charged on oath with being one of t►te murderers of Lieutenant Jottasos, R.N. in the Kent road, about eight years ago. On the 23J ult. was distrikuted to the poor of , Holcombe, Sarni rset, Colonel and Mrs. Kmarcii-1 at:s.t.'s annuli bounty of a fat bullock ; a custom which has been observed bs tins benevolent family for above half a century. A most awful occurrence happened on Saturday, the '2lc oh. at one ot the slate quarries (Clogwri y Gaglraii) belonging to Tun JAS Asnecnis SMITH, Esq. near Lanberties„ Carnarvonshire. Some men. slu►ig by ropes, and working over an . immense pre. eipiee, which is a common practice to those works, having loosened a large trago►ent of a rock, it unfor-, tun ttely gave way, and fell so suddenly. that before they had scarcely time to give the usual signal to those below...this immense mass crushed two young men to death. DESTRUCTION or THE EXTENSIVE COLUMN: AT CIIIIII„ IN DENSIGHSHIRE. On Saturday evening, the 2Sth ult. owing, as it is supposed, to inattention in the servants of the Ellesmere Canal Company, the stop gates, plugs, &c. for regulating the quantity of water on that part of the Canal which is embanked up to Cliiik aqueduct, were neglected ; the fatal consequence was, that the embankment being over poweied by the great weight of superfluous water, gave way, and falling down a precipice, completely dammed up the river Ceriug, which flows below it, and over which the Canal is continued by an aque duct. The water being thus impeded, quickly found istl way in another direction, and in half an hour every pit belonging to the Colliery was filled with water, earth, gravel, &c. The machinery was torn in pieces by the tremendous force of the current, and 'very considerable damage done to the surrounding country. Had it not been for the jadicicios and 'timely interference of Mr. Edward Davies, engineer to the Chirk Colliery, in stopping the wickets, or stop-gates of the Canal, the whole of its water, in .-eased by the overflowing of the Dee riser, which is received by a feeder into the Canal, must have swept away Chirk Mills. and every thing in.the valley, into one general destruction. Most preillielitikily this was the only Right in which, for yeti* past, 'the workmen were absent from the pits. . They had been allowed a littie time to collect Christmas boun ties, &c. and thus this dreadful calamity is not ag gravated by the loss of so many valuable lives as must have been otherwise inevitably•sacrificed. All the horses employed in the works were instantly drowned. The immediate loss to the proprietors of the works is immense, and the destruction of so WA feeble a colliery, which has for a long series of years , produced furl fur the country and employment fee its pour, is, as a public calamity, irretrievable. THE ARMY. arlty afterneeen about 200 men of the Ist and bons Rifle Brigade, embarked at Dover on er transports. for Calais. es erday morning the Royal Horse Guards ' .shed Irons the cavalry barracks, Windsor, to the hirracks, and heard Divine Service performed by Rrv. M. Roe= Wednesday part of the 58th regiment arrived at bany Depot, Isle of Wight, from Ireland. Thundav the 101st Regiment, recently returned em Jamaica, marched from Hasler Barracks for elsea. The regiment, on its arrival in England, A. s i tu hut has been reduced to about 120, v cering into other corps. Most of the re- aming men are tar advanced in years, and will obahly be placed on the list of Chelsea Pensioners, r their length of service. It is intended to reduce about 18 second Battalions the Army, all the supernumerary Captains of first attations on the recruiting service, the office of gent-G neral, and several situations in the Ac. ,oroant Department in the War-Otfice. Tr a tullowlng Regiments are to be reduced with- o !oss of time :—the 104th regiment ; the 2d batta. pe of the 43.1 regiment ; the 2d battalion of the . 1 h; and all the eleventh Captains, except those be- ging to regiments in the East and West Indies. ,v/11/.1/. INIELLIGENCE. MAILS—ARR. DUI. I ARR. DOR. Min - - .1 1 France . 1 0 . ItTr ford - - 5 1 Handler& - 0 S w eeny and Jersey 0 1 I Gortenbursh -- 0 2 i i b on . - 0 0 Flanders - . 1 0 .f in d . - 2 1 Malta - - - 0 0 FALMOU I H, JANUARY to. Arrived the Active, Ho.sices. and Pyrennees, LIMN, YE London. Sailed the Hope, BRADFIELD, for tporto.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 11. Came in the William, SQUIRE, from Ynughall for nuthampton; Recovery, and Kitty, from London r Sr. Michael's. Sailed the Louisa, YOUNG, for myrn3 ; awl Robert Fuge, BRUCE, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 12. Arrived his Majesty's ships PROMETHEUS and Tlr- bei, from a cruize. Sailed the Governor Strong, ,:ore, far China. Put in here the Christian August, ROOM, from Norway, ,with loss of bowsprit and its—she was obliged to throw part of her cargo rtaboard in a gale on the 4th inst. in the Channel, nd has been ever since endeavouring to get into port, wing to her crippled state.—Wind N.W. DOVER, JANUARY 12. Arrived this afternoon the Ant, Capta:P BARNETT, ith Lord COMBERNIERZ, from Calais. Sailed this lternoon the King George Packet, Captain KING, •ith the French mail; and the Princess Chaalotte, Eptaiu HALLANDS, with that for Ostend. DEAL, JANUARY 12. Arrived and sailed for Rio Janeiro the Comet, .EAULEV, from Hull. Arrived and remains the n, Roxacithir, from Leith for Teneriffe. SHEERNESS, JANUARY Arrived the Abeona and Berwick transports, from io Janeiro, with timber, and have proceeded to :ahem to discharge. GRAVESEND, IMMAItY i 2. Arrived the Fame, Hearn, from Lisbon ; Bro- en, ALDERSON, !roar St. Michael's; Aboyne, Les- tz, from Palermo, Active, TnEnanraeto, from Ma.l ga ; and nniA, DUNKIN. from the Canary Sailed the Industry, VARRELL, for Naples ; rottiers, Warm, for Cadiz; Minstrel, BnisTow, India; PIICCRiE, DONALD, for Calcutta ; John homes, Gontion, for Waterford; and George 111. 'rota, for Jamaica. HARWICH, JANUARY 11. Arrived the Auckland and Henry Erecting Packets, om Holland, both with Mails. NORM SHIELDS, JANUARY Ith The Telemachus, PamisoN ' in coming into this bour, ran foul of the Ann, HUTCHINSON, and car- ed away her bowsprit, jib-boom, and an anchor. uck—the Telemachus received no damage. The John Herman, Da 'HAAN, belonging to Elul). from Marseilles to Embden, was captu r ed on the - th of September, off the Rock ok Lisbon, by a TYi.' titan vessel; but on arriving off Tripoli was hurtle.: ately released, and the Conintander of the detain , g vessel hanged ; and the Lashaw expressed him. f highly disoleas:d at the ;,Ault offered to the Ha. vcrian sag. A compensation was promised to aptain DrHaan, sabo had arrived at Malta for the urpo se of reporting the circumstance to the Adini- , who was to stipulate the sum to be paid by the athaw. The Algerine, Lieutenant Parer, is orde:ed to be - .;sl off at Portsmouth.—The Zebra was paid off on riday. NAICAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr.DarielQuarritr Is appo'nted to be Surgeon of the Disl- n of Royal Marine Artultery at Mr. Hatatikeu to be Sur g eon of the I.eander, vier .trier. tr. John Greenish, Crum the Rivuti, to be A s sistant-Surgeon ow Conqueror. Mr. A. N. Murray, to be Assi.tant•Surleon to the Rivoll, bromism D. 3. Dickson, of She Dritotrtart, to the Rivoll. A :uperannuatem of Pursers, it may be depended , wilt take place. Several have already received 'ors directing them to state their services. Major Goo.esets, of tie Royal Marines, has retired full pay. On Te:fsday, the Ister frigate, Captain FORREST, wed at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean sta- . to be fitted for the Channel service, _and placed Jrt t h e comrn ind of Sir BENJAMIN HALLOWRI.I., ( :mit. The Bey of TUNIS having been induced the events which took place at Algiers to restore 'be Christian slaves within his Regency, the Ister t!et'o employed in conveying them horse. Cap- -I:‘,oteer's reception by the POPE, 31 Rom., after I,rided those belonging to the Roman terri- 1 (seventy fi ve- in number), was particularly and flattering. His Hountss presented him h an elegant Mosaic box, set in geld and cameos; 'el latter present was likewise made to all his Of •5 • An hotel had been specially fitted for them alsly to their arrival. The later afterwards Algiers (not three weeks since). The tor- C,.11111 had all been repaired, and the guns re- . "ted• The Day's Officers confessed that !warily , . the guns of the upper tiers were dismounted, and of the easement ones dismantled. Captain 144 r and his (Miters, whilst there, experienced, OPERA. The Opera opened on &mufti,' night for the seem. The House. was crowded in all parts, and the display of Fashion, *early in the f.shirniable winter as it is, was extremely brilliant. Tee Piece selected for re presentation was a serious Opera, never before pre sented at this Theatre. By whom winten, is not avowed; but indebted for its Music, we understand, to the esteemed talents of Clusense. It is entirled Penelope, and is founded on the classic story of Thy. es. At the time the action of the Piece commences, Ulysses is still an exile from Ithaca : his throne has been usurped by Evenor, King of Lesbos :. his son, Telemachus, has been wandering for many months in search of his father, while the constant Penelope re mains at Ithaca.maurning the absence of her husband and son. The opening of the Piece represents Eve nor endeavouring by his solicitations and threats to prevail on Penelope to espouse him. Penelope is in flexible, and declares that neither danger nor suffer ing shall shake her constancy. At this crisis the lone lost Ulysses lends secretly on the eatst with his con,- penion PelitneJes; but find, it necess try to keep himself unknown till the arrie.:l of ceitein troops which Alcinous, King of the Theaciens, has promised to send after him, to assist him in recovering his kingdom. For the present, therefore, he resolves to feign himself to be an Envoy sent by Alcinous to Evenor on matters of importance, and dispatches Perirnedus before him to exercise his vigilance in ascertaining the state of affairs at Court. The com panion, the friend, however, becnmes the traitor of the Piece. Evertor has a daughter of great beauty (Arsinoe). Perimedes becomes enamoured with her charms; :led, in order to conciliate the lather's (a vow , he hetrays to him the disguise of Ulysses. At the same tiine. Telemachus having returned from his fruitless search. Petemides contrives to make him be.. lievethat his father has been kilted in Pheaci by one Echenus, :and that the pretended Envoy is no other than the murderer himself, sent by the King of the Phreciaus to conimunicate the event to Evenor._ Ignorant of all this treachery, Ulysses presents him self at the Coat of Evenor. The Usurper at first conceals his knowledge of him; but Telemachus, burning with a pious revenge, no sooner encounters, than he draws his sword upon the sepposed murderer re hi, father. Ulysses is about to defend himself, when e t this moment Penelope rushes on the scene, and, recie;nizing her husband, exclaims to his on consclons 530—s. Hold! 'tis your father." The snr. prise, agitati n, and tenderness of the parties display themselves in a very lively manner; hut scarcely has Penelope retired from the nieeting, when the traitor Perimedcs enters, and in the name of Evetior orders the guaids to conduct Ulysses to prison. .Evenor at the same time commands Penelope to he carried to the sea -coast, and is in high exultation at his success, when Peremiths suddenly brings hint information that the Phrecian fences have arrived, and have been joined by Telemachus. While as yet in conthltation about their safety, the clashing of arms is heard— 'relemachus is victorious—the l!sstrper and Traitor are seized. and bound in fetters. The victor youth is joined by his mother, and followed by the Pheacian warriors, they hasten to the dongeari of Ulysses, who, despairing of all relief, is exclaiming in bitter agony against the cruelty of the Gods, in abandoning a hero, the conqueror of Ilium, to so severe a destine. The justice of HEAVEN is vindicated. From the captive cell Ulysses is ttinmplian:ly restored to the royal halls of his fathers, and in the affectionate joy of the ever-constant Penelope, in the noble devoting of the gallant Telemachus, finds a solace for all his misfortunes. His fallen enemies be devotes, in tie first transport of his resentmein, to a cruel death; but the beauty of Arsinoe, which has been uncon sciously the source of all the ill, is happily destined to be alike the saving Divinity of the rsece. A mu tual love has beets long nourished in secret between her and Telemachus, and in the centidenet which it inspires, she throws herself at the feet of Ulysses, and i 'implores the life o f her father. Telemachus joins inl her entreaties, and pa.sionately enforces his instances by revealing the secret of his love. Penelope adds all the weight of tier influence in behalf of the sup pliants. Ulysses is overcome. Evenor is sent Mr a reconciliation takes place—and the Piece closes in a long prospective of happiness, as the reward. Of 'constancy hi the old, and fidelity in the young. The story of the theme, as our Readers 'wilt pro. bably feet, is one of considerable interest. It possesses a unity and entireness which are in the highest dee gree havourabie to dramatic effect, and boasts of Melly situations peculiarly suited to the display of operatic excellence. A wife in grief for the absence of those she loves—an exile in his first moments of joyful enthusiasm on revisiting his native soil—a great warrior in chains, in misery, in despair—a daughter supplicating mercy for her father—are all incidents of the very first order in this . species of composition; combiniug at once every circumstance necessary to the production of strong emotion, and all that single. nets of situation which serves so well to reconcile the musical expression of that emotion to Truth and Na ture. To hear a chit-chat, a quarrel, a message, sung in all the choicest variety of the gamut, may welt seem, to a common life-observer, ridiculous; but in solitary or insulated expressions of strong feel ing, these is so common a tendency in men to burst out in the language of poetry and of song, that in all such instances the sense of ridiculousness is very sure to give way to a perfect sympathy, even with the most cynical and timber-toned. One instance of oorrive situation, in this Piece, we must not omit to notice and we notice it with the less hesitation, since it is perhaps the only one in it. When Pysres presents himself to Berme as the Envoy of aleinour, he says he has dispatches from him. And what does Eyeing upon this? Does he ask for the dispatches? No.—He desires Ulysses to wait, and leaves him to admi:s the 141ffite of an oudiniee-chamber. gan any thilig.be nsoysltbsurd 3 The scene ought tp, ba left out altogettier. is not called for by any. thing, and absolutely leads to nothing. The cast of the parts afforded a favourable.oppct tunity of introducing the JIM strength of the house to public notice. In the character of Penelope Ma dame CAAMPORESE, lately the first singer in the Royal Chapel at Paris, was greeted with an applause which the excellence of her performance fully justified. Her voice is.naturally one of much sweetness, and posses see every accession which the most scientific cultiva doa could impart to render it ope of great compass, moiety. and impression. In point of action—though action perhaps, is not among the most lenitt points of operatic criticism—we could wish k, . dr more freslmess and vivacity - v e wi .1: . s.-ld met to be troubled with the recoil cti Madame Casteottc-E has been accusrintied to. a iv ere of performance is which A cold and staled Jet/without n 4 .y have been este. mid An exceilence. —The pans (it Teleatac4ra an.l Arrieoe were sustained by Madame PASTA ana Signora Mom, tw r new candidates for the favour of the Eligli; rte, lie s and not less likely ti obtain it, if we may TiSni the applause wh cb their performances elicit, d dame PASTA had a great deal to do, Atli '1 11 All well. She is lively, impassioned and eng tging ; and as an interl•icu• it. sin v er, will nut, we thinks have many rivals. Signora Mont was 4'54 un the teen.; but the little ilia f. ii u, tier sh ire w execute,' in a manner w.iic-• e..tlld to•)t. fail Po T4•s the highest expectations from er future exer in: r. Among the male performer , :r tie t .ribute ut p..i. • is 4... tiredly due to Signor Cut vso.ta, in toe part o Wpm Nis Gentleman, we totierdand,,s irons N..p es. As tot med.; first in we chspel to is Ni.ipolitan MajeFts. Ile ss of a Rout pr. S.•••Ca• a...i command. ing figure, is g:act:ful in his act... I. ind has a v.,ice . Mellad oJs and power fol—much M ,tr sal in..1,-ed„ than any tenor we have heatd 0 a long time. The manly pathos which prevailed tiir •ugh in: whole of his re. presentatinn, especinily in the slu..gi.on scene, whera Ulyse: laments the cattily of Isis destiny, was n. t more in the character of the hero, than in the chit. ratter of a style which seems to lie particularly within scope of Signor Citrueta.t's posers.--The often-rep-ate,' ..e 1 mations of t'te andienei:, tee. tined the great pleasure he gave them; 'red it will no t, at least, be for want of a most auspicious reap tio.., of the &pot does not king cinnamic to delight the English /Ville with his talents. Signor AllO2l. SA VI and Signor Dextun, in the parts i.t Evraer and Perireeda; were resrectablo subardtnates I bit' we hope li i nor Di.vmhtt I:I excuse us, for requesting hiss in future not to act the firm/fie so much with his elegant toga—As it ever and ai.on, totting it Isom one atm to the other, i.e would say, " Py ma shoal, Shit, worth cv.ry larding of de monish." The Opera was follovied by the Ballet of Daa:e mania, its w t hifitythe Ballet corps display e d a ll th e i r . usual elegance esti agility. Mrs. Aesop Mae her third appearance in riolaatt, at Drury 4ane Theatre, on Saturday nigl,L The house presented a full and elegant audience.—The Soldier's Dan4ter was repeated at Covent Garden s the ff /Are Clierqy by Miss O'Natz.r.. This house also boasted a still attendance. THE ACTOR AND THE CR!TIC. Mister SNAP! ," sail the PLAN ti, " I never ran And, Ut my ..caking or acting you publish alettcr: ' " My temper," cr rd SNARL, " is to NIRIrCf ittcHn'd— And our friend. thwk—the less that I publish, the belet !'s Public attenti...n is at this time much attracted by the Prospectus ef the Literary Gazette and Journal cf use BeN: Lettrer, the first Number of which is to ap. pear on the 25th January. The principal objects of this Journal are, to fill up a chasm in English Per's). dical literature, by presenting to the P.,litz World A Jonrrial peculiarly ite own - tv reeler,- in their tunvog extent the advantages resulting from the testorei. , n of Continental intercourse-to provide a cer,tral i piet Ifor the collision of ideas whereby the Literary and Scientific pr. ductiois 0 Europe generally, ;rnd of Et:gland in particular, relay be announced and en v . sidered-through which the Student shall he made acquainted sv.th whatever is passing in Cie Learned I'l'.4ld, a d Authors may Address themselves each,. sively and at once to Men of Letters; and where the Literary and Scientific shall find such subjects as are 'congenial with their own peculiar purse's. To afford to those persons residing il the count-7. where there are n.,t any agents, who may wish to have their Tickets or Shares in the present Lottery dwell from lond&n, the means of •thileg sn, and at the same time, to give them an epporrit.ity of selecting particular Numbers from a variety. the Contractor has set apat t the following, the Whole ' II , : kers, or any Shares of eitherovhether Ralf, qtarter, Eighth, Or Sixtee,ith,'ma, be id on application by letter, L or e . paid, enclosing jhe''. ecessaty remira:ice to either of his Offices;4 true 1. or 9, Charing - Cross , London. li t 9,228 9,... e 3,073 3,044 5.071 I • 7,256 10,794 7,319 6,349 2,078 11,01,6 7,348 6,988 8,110 1,610 2,071 8,108 2,079 7,318 7,350 10.,7911 7,316 1 .1,043 5,f72 10,7c3 .5 7,346 ,056 7,320 2,077 7,276 P,n93 2,075 I , 9,226 2,006 53 1 14 7,296 1,198 7,463 I 8,109 2,0;3 5,013 8,132 2,080 7,317 1,592 The present Price of Tickets and Shares is as under : Tkket .C 23 18 0 1 Quarter £6 5 0 huff • 12 7 0 1 Eighth S 3 6 Sixteenth XI 14 0 The Drawing begins on Tuesday, the 21st of This Month. CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 13. flaying a tolerably large supply et Wheat tYs morning, and but little 'demand, the sales were very heavy, at a decline. of 21. per quarter.—Five 80-ley suppOrts last week's prices, but the middling. and in terior qualities are nearly unsaleable, tlietq;h (doted 4s. per qr. lower.—White Peas are 43. and Grey Peas 2s. per qr. cbeaper.—Old Oats go of heavily at last week's prices, but New are 2s. per cr. lower. —ln other articles no alteration. . CC/KMIEC PRICES AS CYDIR: [MOLISE. I Tick Darn, 64.. t 9.. . Wbeat, Rent and Essex, Old, I Oats, Potatese,?4 5/s. 105 s. 112 s. Ditto, Poland, '404 44..00s Suffolk, 100 s. 110 s. Ditto, Feed, ids. 42,. Norfolk, 100 s. loss. Rapeseed, 454 X 55 per last Rye, 655. 70s. Flour, 100 s. 105 s. per sack. Barley, 110 s 70s TORSICpt. Malt, 90s 975. Wheat, Dentate, a 10 , . 120 s. White Peas, 70a. 72.. boilers, Ditto, Baltic Red, 106.. i2;.c. 745. Tos Hanabiu'ot Bremen, ,Cs.. 1. 0, Grey Peas, 565. 60s ~ Drabant Red, 11/13s. 120 i Small Beans. 70.. tals. a Rye, 00 ,. 00s. AvEgAta. itItICE4II . OOII.I in ENGLAND and W4l LS, from the unarm Idiot the 4th of January, 1a I 7 Wheat. Rye ,liaray. Oars. 13,;sis. Peas. s. di. s. d. `s. d. Is.d. I I. Is. d. I I 104 10 IS 10 31 11 31 9613 in 9 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the warns made is the seek aiding the 3th of January, is Sos. i 04.- per cert. SMITHFIELD MARKET. JANUAKY 3. iset 36 44 m4l I Veal 3. Oa 10 6. 03 M 185414 3. 6d 10 4s Nrk 48 0,1 to 51 Id iNetllllll3-31wep and Lambe 14 11) Calve. 1110—YlP 300. HAT AND STRAW MR LOAD. £4. 0. to £6. o.—Clowr Jr. orto 7$ - a. Straw Al. 100. Io LI. 164 ,