Star. — London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

RELIGION, BEST OF GIFTS ON EARTH. Oh! there are sufferings in this world of griefs Foe which bo human skill can give relief ; Corroding cares, and sorrows of the heart, That court despair, and bid even hope depart; Pangs which the mourner feels, yet dares not owns, O'erwhelm'd with anguish, left to pine alone To brood o'er th•sughts, and scenes, which agonize; Denied one friend to cheer, or sympathize ; For few, alas! in this sad round of care, Uncalled by interest, will our sorrows share t When bleeds the heait, pierced by ingratitude, When friends prove false, with tears our only food Friends, whose soft smile prosperity can gain, Yet quickly fly in time of need and pain; When Death has matched all that we fondly loved, Those chosen few, whose truth and worth we've proved; Bereft of these, dissolved each tender tie, Is there aught left the wretched but to die, At once escape from agony and grief, And in the peaceful mansion' find relief? Yes, mourner ! midst life's gloom, mind's darkest night, There's comfort; see yon orb serenely bright, Rising sublime, • with healing on her wing, To dry your tears, and consolation bring; A heavenly Star whose soft, effulgent ray Guides in despair, and turns our night to day: Seek bless'd Religion, best of gifts to Earth, Which gives to real happiness its birth ; Sole trust, and sure resaarce, in grief and pain, Whose aid the pious heart neer sues in vain. This cheers the soul, bias brighter prospects rise, And points to purer joys beyond the skies; Weans our affections from a world like this, And loads us to the ralms of endless bliss! POLICE. linw-sTnErr.—Yesterday, Solomon Rogers, a baker, in Iligh-street, St. Giles's, was charged with selling bread deficient in Weight ; but got off by an error in the information. Orecn, a baker, in the same street, was fined '. 63. per ware:, on 5 ounces, for a similar offence. Sarah . Foster, allout 70 years of age, was commit ted as a reptlled !Wel, being detected in attempting to pick pockets at the pit-entrance c.f . Covent-Garden Theatre, when the doors were about to be opened. Ba.w zetn and .1 Perry were fully committed, • charged with bteaking open the house of Mr. Hop kins, in North -street, Westminster, and stealing a W. Ridley was charged on suspicion of stealing 13 pounds of Bengal taw-silk. Moses Jonas, a clothes salesman, in Iroly well- street, stated, that-the prisoner offered him t:e silk for sale ; bur, suspecting he had rot ccare honestly by it, he gave him in charge to a cnnstahle, whom he told that he had fOund it on the tca,i, near 'Alvlboroygh.—Remanded. .1. (//kenell, a th:gi.r, who has lung infested Hol h(a.n, on the Ly.k.-rut for countrymen to take in with fl:msy wns ordered to find bail for threaten ing 'n-nc ser:ous injury to Mr. Hewitt, an iron tron•;er, or that place, I )r his cautioning people against tlie defendant's deceptions. NIA N lON-1101:3E.—Ye6terday, William Grey was charetd with having stol&el a fowl and part ot a hare. The servant Ritl of Mrs. Western, of Finsbury-11ace, put a roasted and the greater part of a haAted hare, in the safe, at half-past ten e'ekck on Thars day night. At eight in the morning, up:at going into the she missed the eatables. In the water-do:et were found the bones of the hare, nhile the fowl had vanished ; but on looking into the coal-cellar, she saw the p: i:ener ; who, upon finding that he vas discovered, acknowledged he bad eaten the at ticks. The prisoner said he was quite overpowered by hunger, and had gone down the area for the pur pose of eating any victuals he could get hold of. He ate the fowl and hare, and, having filled his belly, he valid not get up as he had descended. He then hid himself, intending to escape as soon as he could. The LORD MAYOR thought the object of the prisoner did not extend beyond the gratification of his appe tite, and was of opinion, that a month's hard labour in the 11')use of Correction, would be more advisable than the trouble of a prosecution. Mrs. Western, however, considering that he came with a more se rious intention, and seeming inclined to prosecute, the prisoner was remanded. GurLDlJALL.—Yesterday an information was exhi- Sited against A. Hunt, a butcher, in Duke-street, mithfield, for selling meat on the Sabbath. The defendant pleaded, in excuse, that the Parish Officers bad given him leave to remain open until half.past ten ; when the Alderman replied, they could not do that; but, as he pleaded guilty, he would only fine him five shillings. A Clergyman stated, there was an .efror in the information, where it stated Duke-street to be in the Ward of Farringdon Without; it was not so, but in the Parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, which was a franchised place. This was a proceeding at the instance of the Inquest of Farring don Without ; and he must say that, in quitting their own Ward to meddle with the concerns of his parish, they became nothing better than common informers.' Alderman ATKINS said, an informality had been pointed out, and he must quash the information ; but be would observe, that the objection to the Inquest of one Ward going into another to find out violators of the law was unfounded. They had laid before him an oCence committed in a place over which he had jurisdiction, and that was quite enough for him. J. Byford and R. It:Warlord were charged with robbing their employers. The prisoners were porters to Messrs. Brooks and Co. in Basinghall-street.--- . Rutherford was overtaken by H. Archard, a fellow porter, in Crooked-lane, who, having seen him go from the warehouse empty-handed, and that he had then a package, questioned him as to what it was? Rutherford,. after some prevarication, confessed it WaS a piece of serge which he had stolen from their employers, and engaged Archard to take it to the dye r ' s , that it might be replaced, without suspicion, among others which were about to be returned. Ar. chard then inquired if any one else was concerned? 'to which Rutherford replied, the other prisoner was. Archard promised to keep their secret, but did not. They were remanded. Arthur MsCanna was charged with attempting to 4efraual J.lHall, a private in the Ist Guards. The prisoner met the soldier near the Bank, and offered! to sell him, for 255. a gold chain, ring, and two seals, which he said ha bad stolen the night before. The soldier inquired what had become of the watch, and was told that it bad fallen to the share of another thief. The soldier agreed to the price, and invited the pri soner to come with him to get the 'stoney ; instead of which he gave him into the custody of a Police officer. The prisoner produced a hawker's license, and denied the charge altogether. The Alderman sent to inquire into the authenticity of the license, which proved to be genuine. The Alderman then fined him £lO, on the ground that he had produced the articles from a piece of paper, which he consi dered a package, in the terms of the license, and should have had the number, and the words Is Li censed Hawker" thereon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. 11. JoWife, Esq.'s Hounds will meet on Monday, at Box Hill; Thursday, at Shelwood. The Surrey Fox-hounds, Monday, at Foaley Hatch; Thurs day, at Botley Hill; Saturday, at Lock's Bottom. The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at Holford Hall; Wednes day, at Cholmondeley Castle ; Thursday, at Baddily Hall; Sa turday, at the Fox and Barrel. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, Monday, at Entral ; Friday, at Carden Hall. The Crofton Hounds, Monday, at Kingston Wood; Wednes day, at Weavely Wood ; Friday, at Potton Wood. The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds, Monday, at Ket ton ; Tuesday, at Rivenham Hall; Thursday, at Wham; Fri day, at Gol Grove. The Worcester Fox-hounds, Tuesday, at Frie;e Wood ; Thurs day, at the fifth mile-stone, on the road to Droitwich; Saturday, at Croome Perry Wood. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, Monday, at Whitewater bar; Tuesday, at Park Meadow; Thursday, at Weybridge Wood. Lord Yarborough'; Hound', Monday, at Waltham ; Wed nesday, at Bondy Wold ; Friday, at Elkington ; Saturday, at Hendale Lodge. EXTRAORDINARY SPORTING CAST. The hounds of the Rev. C. SWIFT?, a few days ago, killed a fox under the following most extraordinary circumstances : Lord FORTIP.SCVE, Lord ARUNDEL, Mr. KARSLAIM, and mr merous other Gentlemen, met at Kembland Cross. near liratton ' Down, when they found a hare, which was killed after an hour's run. They had tried a small brake, where they chopt a hare and a rabbit. Soon after they left the brake old Abbleyard began to sing out in such a determined manner, that aU the pack immediately rushed hack into the brake, when the inspiring cry of Ihßylut was set up, and out started a line fox, in full cry.— The hounds tan as hard as they could to the parish of Charles, all through Bay-Stag Woods, and from thence to North Mohan, when the riders could follow no longer : but the dogs kept on all through the forest of Exmoor to Exford, when nine couple of gall int hounds ran into Master lieynard and killed him, and were about to make a relishing meal of him,but were prevented by a man who happened to be on the spot. All the way front North Moltot: to Exford there was nut a single horseman with the pack. Two of the hounds slept in the stable of the White Horse, at Eaford, that night, and the landlord next morning let them out, with a note tied on one of th , :ir necks, saying that ' they had killed a large dog-fox, and that the rest of the pack were running a hare the same night after dusk.' The hounds came home, a distance of 15 west country miles, in two hours. RICHMOND, SURREY. Elegant and Excellent RESIDENCE, Beautiful PLEASURE ROU ND, and TERRACE WALKS by the River-side, COTTA G ES, &c. AIR. ROBINS, of Warwick -street, Golden-square, and Regent-street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he will offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Tit ULM* T the 1 eth March, 1222, at Twelve o'Clock, A Valuable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE of the K I N G's MANOR, nearly equal to Freehold, comprising A CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE, The Property and late Residence of a NOBLEMAN, situate nearly on the summit of It I CII Nl° N D-H I LI., Embracing the most luxuriant, rich, and extensive Views of the beautiful windinp of the River and the surrounding Country. The HOUSE is a substantial BRICK-BUILT EDIFICE, planned for the accommodation of a Family of the first Distinc tion: containing spacious airy Bed-chambers and Dressing-rooms . The principal Apartments consist of an hating-room, Drawing rooms, Breakfast Library, and Billiard Rooms , &c. Entrance hail, &c. ; and finished and fitted up in a superior style of ele gance: with excellent Offices suitable to the Establishment; surrounded by fine Lawns, Pleasure-grounds planted with luxu riant Shrubs, Forest Trees, and Evergreens, Hot and Green house, &c. with a Subterraneous Passage leading to a most beau tiful and enchanting Lawn, by the River side, laid out with great taste and elegance, with Terrace and oth e r W a lk s , orna mented by fine grown Timber, Plantation, Summer-house in the Italian style, Alcove, Seats, &c.; a Leasehold Cottage Dwelling-house Gardener's House, and Outbuildings. The principal Buildings are in the most complete order, and fit for immediate reception. May be viewed by Tickets only.-. Particulars may be had on the Premises Lthe Castle and Talbot, Maimed ;.,Castle, Salt- Hill; White Hart, Windsor; Toy, II ess-Cosset # Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; Griffin, and Mr.• Kingston; of Thomas Lightfoot, Esq... Castk-atreet, Lekostatistpure , R. W. Lowndes, Asi r , lied Lion-tram ; at -Garrovrap's ; • end of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, ('olden-aquarey•asid .Regent:' street, where Tickets fur vien lug may be had. SALES BY .AUCTIO'ikT, _.ate VALUABLE REVERSION rx REDUCED ANNUITIES AND BANK STOCK. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent -street' At Qarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhili, Isar, the 14th of February, 1822, at Twelve o'Cicck, Lots, THE VALUABLE and ABSOLUTE nr, SIONAItY INTEREST in the \10:111'1' NINE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED Pot:. REDUCED BANK ANNUITIES, arwi TWELVE lIIJNDItED AND FIFTY POI:N, BANK STOCK; Standing on the Books of the Governor and Comp- In . Bank of Eng Lind, in the names of four highly ni. : „ a s akg Trustees ; transferable on the decease of a Mark(' Lid • will be 47 years of age in March next. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, 7 ton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's; ;1!),1 Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. A COMMODIOUS Fr:Er:mm.9 Itr.sTnr.:: BATTERSEA-RISE, WANDSWORTU-C0 , ; . : , SURREY. ATR.ROBINS, of Warwick-sticet, G•ll , len-. 7;3 ... AL and Regtint-street, informs the Public, that FOR SALE 111' AUCTION, By order of the Trustees of the Ri'ht Hen. s.vvr3 MA NSPIEI.I), Knt. deceased, late Lord Chief Jut;.;, : of the Common Pkas, At Garraway's f : t c r i c ac LiZ, oa Toe ILSDA Fehrltary o A FREEHOLD F:I, EG ANT R ESI BENCE, Land-ta lt t s. deemed,pleasantly si cured at Wand sw orth romnion,Sut e.,• .; on a Lawn, tastefully disposed and adapted for tlui accortt. i!:. of a Family of the first Res-pee:ability; containing Soh-. (.: sante Apartments on the Principal Story, with a tastefeliv c,.. signed Entrance by a double fli7lit of Stone Steps to •he three capital lled-chambi:rs, with Dressing-rooms - closet on the First Floor, with S-rvinte Ap.trtnrtni the Basement, numerous excllent Offices of all d• plentifully supplied with ; Coach-Houses; five I lones, and sithtir Out-buildings ; Kirm-yard, Folding-gates, with Stable, Cow-h Cattle-shei houses, Piggery, Dog-kennel, Rick-yard, Ste. 4 Kitchen-garden, Melon-ground, Tool and Rabbit eltssed by a lofty Wall and Paling; a beautiful Lam sure-ground, tastefully laid out, and ornamented by E. a . Cold Bath, with a constant supply of fine Water :. - untaining about TWELV E ACRES, in high cond May be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars hid mises ; at the Spread %Ile, Wandsworth; common; Griffin, and Mr. Knight. Kiagstott ; T mond ; Red Lion, Houn4low ; of Messrs. Green, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square Flret-strei raw ay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gul of whom Tickets for vi..wing may be had. RUSSELL-SQUAW. CAPITAL NIANSION AND OFFICES, CI DOUSE AND STABLE, &c. MR. ROBINS, of Warwick -street, Gold , 1 and Regent-stret , t, informs the Vublit-, that FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Executors ansl Trustee: of the Rig: JAMES 'MANSE! ELI), Ent. deceased, late Justice of the Common Pleas, At Garraway's CoTee-house, in 'Change-alley, On THIMSDAT, the 14th of Februas7,lB22, at TWI A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, long Term of Years, at a low Ground Rent ; comp pital FAMILY MANSION, situate No. 37, or. SIDE of RUSSELL-SQUARE, planned with Si cinus Elegant Apartments on the Principal Stories: airy Bedchambers and Dressing-ronntsaitc.on the Se and eicelknt Apartments on the Upper Story ; an I Stone Staircase, to the S..cond floor, and Water C Yard at the back : the Basement contains an exce!ls compltte Range of Domestic Offices; detached ti„ good Cellars for Wine, Beer, &c. The whole w with Water ; Coach house, and Stable for 11 Loft and Man's Room over. This desirable Residence is in most excellent order the immediate reception of a Family of the first re: The Purchaser may he accommodated with the Furniture, at a Valuation. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be Premises; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley. tors, Salisbury-square. Fleet -street; at Garraway's ; . Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, of whom for viewing may be had. CON NA UG HT-PLACE. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, with ,-ccel lent Offices, overlooking Hyde Park, and commanding a extensive view over the Surrey Hills, acc. Srdndiug for Carriages, and a Seven-stall Stable. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square,) _ _ At Carraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhl7l, on THURSDAY, February 14, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital spacious MANSION, planned arid% suites of noble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, adnyt,d for the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the First Distinction, Situate No. 11, CONNAUGHT-PLACE, Looking over Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, and etimm_7l - a most extensive and delightful view of the varied scercry of the Surrey and Kent Hills. The House contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent 1%4- chambers, and Housemaid's Closet. _ _ On the Second Story, four spacious principal Beacham:vv. walls papertd, Marble Chimneypieces, a Middle-room, Water-closet. On the principal noot, an Ante-room, walls handsomtly pored and Cornice, leading to a noble lofty Drawing-room, le netian Windows opening to a Ila'cony encompassing the whole front, an I commanding a beautiful prospect, comminaeaatigby folding-doors to a Back Drawing.room and a Booddr, forini:l a most elegant Suite of Apartments for the assemblage 41( Company. On the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, wi:k place, paved; Vestibule, or Inner Hall, principal Store zkar case ; a Breakfast Parlour, walls painted ; a capital Hotted Dining Parlour, Venetian window opening to a lead flat, err: ntunicating by folding-doors to a spacious Libra.) ; . closet; an excellent secondary Stone Staircase. In the Basement, all requisite Offices for such an Fstablie' meta, det wiled Kitchen, am aU amply supplied with W act . A Coach-house, standing for three Carriages, and Seeer.-::.: 11 Stable, with Loft and Men's Rooms over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had 01 Premises; at the Subscription-liouses, St. James's->tiect ; the lintels, Bond -street; of Messrs. Montriou and `" 11- ; citors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; at Garray. a) 's of Mr. itobins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom telt, t> for viewing may be had. MAILS THIS DAY.—*RR. DU& Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon • 0 0 Holland 1 0 New York 0 0 France u lianiburgh 0 4 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 Gottcnburgh 0 :0 IxewArd I;lands HIGH-WATEltat LONDON mut 1)(“1: ,toa 11 Mt ruing. - - 0 minutes after 6 Afternoon . - 6 LIN DOM: rrtnte+ and pubUsbed by Lam liar, rukcit placa, Temple-Bar. rocx. It-street), of Turn% cck, in T.. it EVER., TV of a:N1))3. tti;2,3 'P . m': of ti e 1 Ltd.; , t 4 t, and r- aad• 'Ai le ✓ .T.vvr3 ief • lo• ck, Lyn.l4- 11 ; • •:. 1 il•ev c: surf qr.): e,- to ec 'is di•ic , r• ene• •,•: cif, : .;. 4n !.:• Xi: e! t.; f ' r; 1 'in th- .i;i. i • _ct ; t CJr. COACH' s - ••!- , , • he ight 7:1-i , et,rrl-.7. • :elve t; C: . . : 2 r. W 1 T f .ac:.-r • • t iecc kn. 2:* 1 Kite ht 11JrfcA, ler, 7rd ti" r •eir •rt.,l•Er • e had awley, •-hona 'l. M•••••••••••• •101. 1 1. 0 with ,-ccel- 4ntiing a ) hug tor irnhl7l, A ESTATE, P • laned with "• ors, adzyt,d ) istinction, CE, :d etimur."l- - 'ma/ ice:Rept r.. - lead:am:vv. le-rawn, ndsom ly p ift.-roont, ins the whoie tul.'ing by forini: . g swinidagt wi:h am Store Hawed :ad tl.a. rat) ; who:11'1;0c , Join , O 4 O 0 O 0 O : 0 tOit UAW atter 6 6 Ir, rickcit- DOSING. The battle between George Matteoly, the Warminster man, and IV. lazy, the navigator, for 50 guineas, took place on Thursday, in an inclissure Swallowfield, Bks, in the presence of a good field of amateurs. !flatterly was seconded by his brother, and U. Bullock picked up Day. It was a smashing fight of four rounds in thirty minutes, and commenced furiously by Matterly, who was lucky in planting blows ; Day received him with much spirit, and he was ulti mately fl urcii by a sununersct. The claret flew about in all directions. t. A rallying round of eleven minute, in which hitting flat tencd the ilaturcs, and Masterly was cle.mly floored by a right hauded muricr. 3. The men had the fastness taken nut of them, bnt they stood to their work gamely, and Day was knocked down by a hi: on the loins which doubled him up, and rctiticed the fight to a cer t.tinty. Ilis right-banded knuckles had made a `.ult . 4. This last round was gamely contested, and a rally of tight minutes took place, at the end of wlOch DAy got his jaw locked, and lost the fig')t. MARRIED. Thursday, at Mary-la-Ivolt. Church, Captain Charles King, of the 16th Lancers, to Charlotte, third daughter of Thomas Oliver, Egg. of Devon.lsire-place. DIED. At Inverkeithing, on the 13th inst. Mr). Erskine Gray, wife of the Rev. Ebenezer Brown. Dec. 12, at liarbadocs, aged Z 9, after an illness of three days, Lieutenant-C*lml John Piper, C.B. of the 4th or King's Own Regiment: At Louth, on the 12th inst. William Morris, rat-catcher, aged 71 years. A few days since he went out to destroy vermin, and, as usual, took a box containing some poisonous article, which he used in his vocation, in bi. pocket, in which also he incautiously put a small fruit pie. The latter he took out and ate upon the road, but the lid of his box not bring sufficiently secure, a part of the poison had, without his knowing it, fallen out upon the surface of the pie: Me lical aid was resorted to as soon as the accident was discovered, but the poor fellow's suf ferings terminated in death after ten days of excruciating agony. At Tewkesbury, aged 96, Mr. John Dick, formerly a re spectable linen-draper of that borough. Mr. Dick was a native of Scotland, and perfectly recollected seeing the march of the rebel army to the fatal plains of Preston Pans, in 1745, whilst be was pursuint, the more peaceful occupation of following the plough : he subsequently travelled through England with the manufactures of his native country, and nearly half a century ago settled at Tewkesbury, where he has ever since maintained the character of a worthy and honest man. _ Early on tke morning of Saturday last, at Pollokahaws, near Glasgow, a man of the name of Alexander Richmond, aged about 74, after one day's illness. He belonged originally to Ayr shire, and was bred a shoemaker. For a considerable period he perambulated that county, alternately teaching vocal music and working at his trade. lie kept a singing school at Mauchline while Robert Burns occupied the farm of Atomic], near that town. It was to him the celebrated Bard was indebted for most of his scientific knowledge of vocal music, and the grateful pu pil has immortalised the master in a distich which runs— " L—n remember singing &muck, Wi' hale breeks, sax Pence. and a bannock !" He was an auxiliary precentor in the tent at Mauchline on the sacramental occasion, which gave rise to the poem of the' Holy Fair.' Being a favourite with the poet, they spent many merry evenings together. He was intelligent—of a social humorous disposition—able, and always ready to oblige the company with a good sing, comic or plaintive, as the occasion required. He possessed a fund of amusing anecdotes, which, in his better days, he detailed with considerable animation, and a good now of lan guage ; and when his collorisl powers were stimulated, and his wit brightened by the genuine ' pith o' mau't,' set and kept the table in a roar. His facetious character, the nature of his call ing, and his perambulations, made him the centre of an ex tended circle of acquaintance, and he was more or less intimate with Daddy Auld,' Holy Willie," Jock Hornbook a' the Clachan; Racer Jess,' and, indeed, with almost all the eccen tric characters that Burns has made known for the atnuttement,' if not improvement of mankind. He resided a considerable time in the town of Kilmaurs, where be had a considerable trade in making shoes for exportation; but the calamitous contest with the American colonies, in a great measure annihilated that , branch of business, and he, and many others in the same line, were reduced to indigence. He was afterwards employed in the large cotton works at Catrine. About twenty years ago he went to Pollokshaws, where he resumed the shoe-making.— Being of a shrewd, forward, and at the same time of a hu mane and obliging disposition, he soon obtained so excellent a business, u enabled him, with comparatively little labour on his own part, to live comfortably for a long time by the profits of the journeymen he employed. His trade bad declined con siderably prior to 141$. The lad two or three years of the WI man's life were mostly passed under all the somplicawd tatistries l attendant upon tenuity Bpd Rout y. THE m 41101% BIEWCIATE lite LEADEN H ALL MARKETS, JAS. SS. (fly the Carne.) Beef Ss od to 31 4d I Veal ss Od to 5 0 Mutton.. ed to 5s ed Pork ed to es ed PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. .1411111 dell• WHITICCUATEL. Hay 51 5s Od to 41 as ea Hsy... 31 10s to 41 Os 04 &raw 11 7s Od to 21 Os ad Straw 11 ss to 11 16s Od Clover 5110 s Od to 41 10s Od Clover 41 Os to 51 Os Oa PRICE OF HOPS. strif BAGS. NSW TOCIMII. Kent Sussex 2l 4s to 21 is I Sussex ...... 21 Os to 21 Ins Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham 7l Os to 101 os PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4111414 Yellow Russia ... 504 Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3B. Od SOAP, &e. per 112th. Ditto tough 25. YeUpw Soap Mottled ... Curd Paint Os PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 9s 6d—Bloulds, 11. Od; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each °id to 22d per lb. Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each 22d to 24d Dressing hides l7d to 18d Fine Coach Hides 18d to 191 Crop Ilides, 35 to 401bs fir cutting. ..... l7I to IBi Ditto 45 to 50114 - lBll to 201 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 22d to 27d Ditto .50 to 701bs 28d to 344 Ditto 70 to •tOlhs ~..26d to 28d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 204 Large ditto isd to 18d Tanned Horse hides l6d to It• 4 Spanish Horse Hides lad to 22d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 2s od to 2$ 2d stone) os sd to 33 Ott I Market Calf 103 Od to Os Od Middlings ...23 4.1 to 2s ed Eng. Hone Os Od tO Os Od Ships at Market. 40i Newcastle 5 Sunderland COAL MARKET, JAN. 25. Ships Sold. Pike. 4 s4s 9tl to 40s Od 1 Os 041 to 40s 6d COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Brittenlani... l2 R 2U. Antwerp, er-mo 12 6 Hamloirgh 37 4 2IU. Altuna ...... 37 r; 3day's sight 25 40 U. Ditto .. "5 70 2U. Madrid, effective l6i Cadiz cffect 16 Barcelona 1.51 Bilboa, effective 16% ;'.XCHANGE. Seville :.s} Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa Venice Ital. Liv 27 GO Malta Naples Palermo ll9 per oz. Lisbon 5Ol Rio Janeiro l4 Dublin 9 Cork ....... 9} PR ICES OF GOT.' Foreign Cold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard ANDSILVER. 3 17 WI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 COUNTRY MARKETS. Oerone, .Tex. 24.—The price of the Half-peek Loaf (House hold) is Is, 4id. Uzsuins:r, JAN. 44.-Wheat, per load, .€7 On to £lB 10e. New Wheat, 0:0 to £OO Os— Marley, per quarter, 17s to V-Is--Oata, 121 to 2:,s.— Beaus, 20s to .10s.—Itye, Os. tot:N.- I'e" 24s to 28s. _ _ Neu t.env, BERCI, JAN. 24.—Wheat, 28. to 75.---Barley, 14; to 52s—Oats. 18. to 30s.—Beans, 274 to 52s—Peas,1.1s to 2.45.—11 ye, Os to Os.—Bread, ls 4d to Is Od per Callon. RAl'olllll', JAW. 24.---Wheat,3s. 0.1. to 9s. Od—Means, 2s. ud. to 4s od.—Vetches, Os Ckl per Ibu,hel.—llarley, 14s to 26s Oats, 12 Od. '_'is ud per quarter—Bread, is 6d half peck; and smaller in proportion. Flour 545. per sack. SALES BY AUCTION. SLOANE-STRF.F.T, cliErsrA. Desirable LF.ASEHOLD ESTATE., eligible for Investment Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, large GARDEN, and OUTBUILDINGS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-sgeare, and Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on Tnuasoar February 14, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, ADESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE LEASE. 1101.1) ESTATE, eligible for Investment; comprising a very commodious DWELLING-HOUSE ' desirably situate No. 48, on the West Side of Sloane-street, Chelsea : held on Lease for a Term of Thirty-six Years, at a low Ground Rent of £lO. ss. and Let on Lease to Mr. Lock', a most respect able Tenant, till Midsummer, 18.10, at a very moderate Rent. The I louse is three Stories high, four Rooms and Closets on a Floor. On the First Floor, two Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up, an Anti-room, and Bed-chamber. Ground Floor, Entrance-ball, Vestibule, Morning-room, capital Bowed I)ining Parlour. Study, and Door to Garden, and enclosed Stair to a spacious Room under the Dining Parlour; convenient Offices in the Basement ; Area in front, with Vaults ; a large Garden at the back, and Outbuilding, convertible to a Stable and Coach house, with Rooms over. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. &ill, Strong, and Rack ham, Solid tors, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick•street, Golden-square. S ..