Star. — London, England, 1810-01-30 00:00:00

was amenable, and that the public would exercise a judgment, it the House would not exert one. He still required to know what part of Lord Gambier's exploit deserved the thanks, or what had been his ex ploit ? He lay at a distance ; he never brought his fleet into the place of action, or of danger ; and yet he was for this supineness to receive the highest ho nours of the country. The ground of Ministers was childish and frivolous—that in truth where the subor dinates deserve praise, the superiors must receive it. Was Admiral Parker thanked for his bravery at Co penhagen ? But the public wokild take the question into its own hands. The public - would read the mi nutes, though the House might not • the public would judge from the facts, though the House might not ; the public would not submit to have their eyes bound, because the House chose to keep theirs shut. Let a single reason for the thanks be adduced, and he was ready to vote for them. He could not condescend to call those arguments, which had already been ob truded on the House, as reasons. Sir r RANCIS BURDETT required to know whe ther the service of Lord Gambier was thankworthy, admitting it to have all the value that could be attri buted to it, by any thing but the unblushing and pro fuse spirit of ministerial favouritism. But on the other hand there was the full and decided testimony of a man adequate to give his judgment, and of whose admirable valour and good fortune the House and the Nation had but one opinion. He felt that in making those remarks he might be treading on perilous ground. He was probably bringing upon himself some chari table remarks, particularly those of a gentleman whose charity was of a very peculiar nature. (Supposed in al lusion to Mr. Wilberforce.) But he was careless about such remarks; lie deprecated that person'scharity ; he would not shun, he would rather solicit his hostilty. —Had there been any thing said to make out a rea son for the vote which was demanded of them on that night ? Where was the evidence of intrepidity or skill, of that boldness which bursts its way through all obstacles—of that genius before which obstacles vanish ? For all this he was only insulted with a dry catalogue of negatives, and an account that the Noble Admiral inspected the action at the distance of seven miles. The question had been treated lightly ; but levity was unbecoming the grave and sage matters of their deliberation. The subject was of most im portance ; and it merited to be seriously considered. Mr. WINDHAM having doubts on the Vote which he should give, would state what they were, but still more strongly what they were not. He was adverse to the revisal of Courts Martial, but the Vote of Thanks forced him to put himself to the trouble of thinking a little. He thought that a motion for pa pers on such a subject was unnecessary ; the Thanks of that House did not deserve to be lavished on any man, unless his service was of that rank which forced itself into universal report, and universal admiration. It was not to he evolved in some obscure process of official chemistry ; not to be drawn out from under bundles of obscure records ; not to be elicited by any keen, cunning, recondite, subtilizing process, beyond the practice or the perception of the General. To be praised, it must be known ; to be matter of thanks, it must be matter of publicity. He then adverted to the instance of Sir Home Popham, in which he ac cused the conduct of the Admiralty, as taking its ef fect from the sentence of a Court Martial, by confer ring situations of confidence on him, subsequently to his having received a reprimand. Lord Gambier never came into the action. This was admitted by all the evidence, yet this should not throw a stain upon him. It was not his place. The aspersion thrown on him for sparing tie lives of bis men was idle. It was, the highest praise of the first military characters that they saved blood. Great Com niandei s hated the unnecessary waste of human lives. They were careful of their men, and it was their proud est boast that they accomplished their victories with out the necessary expenditure of a single soldier. But in voting Thanks it was time to pause. Their old rewards were becoming worthless. It bad been said nothing was left but the peerage, and even the most lavish disposal of that high honour; they gave it away by two steps at once. This was the natural process where there was r.o distinct scale of merit and reward ; but it was time to stop. They had in their hands the great provision for national virtue ; they had the ho nours of the country entrusted to them, and it became them, as Legislators, not to suffer its streams to be idly diverted, nor to be prodigally and profusedly poured forth, to slake the thirst of undeserving ambi tion, still panting, still insatiable. A division then took place, when the numbers were—For the Motion 161—Against it S9—Ma jority 122. On the re-admission of strangers, we found Mr. Pos:soNsv on his legs, recommending, as well as we void collect, the postponement of the motion for a Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington to a future day, in consequence of the lateness of the hour ( 10 o'clock. ) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to defer that motion to Thursday ; and then stated, that the House was to meet pro forme after prayers to-morrow, in order to receive the Report of the Committee of Supply, which, if not brought up to morrow, could not be received till Friday.—Ad journed. Tim EVENING sTA.R, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. Kiwa Cuasixes Stadisuposp2-11aliday at the Bank, Ex chequer, asuiStamp-Office. Prince STAHREUBERO, late the Ambassador from Austria to this Court, took his departure from this capital on Sunday, reached Dover the same evening, and at, three o'clock yesterday morning sailed for Ca. laic, in the Elizabeth Flag of 'FrUpe.—Thus end the various speculations hazarded by some of our con temporaries respecting supposed negociations carried on by Messengers passing and repassing between Do ver and the French coast. We stated yesterday, that some sort of correspon dence had been passing between the CHANCELLOR of the E*cur,oustst and Lord Gamiyst.t4 l , and the na ture of the rumpors that had in consequence been gircplatccit It is !Re 4241 a correspopdelice }has F 466. nand there was the tun anti (leen:tea ti man adequate to give his judgment, admirable valour and good fortune the F Nation had but one opinion. He felt th those remarks he might be treading onpei He was probably bringing upon himsel table remarks, particularly those of a gen charity was of a very peculiar nature. (Si lusion to Mr. Wilberforce.) But he was • such remarks; he deprecated that person rs would not shun, he would rather saki' —Had there been any thing said to ma son for the vote which was demander that night ? Where was the evidence or skill, of that boldness which bursts its all obstacles—of that genius before wi vanish ? For all this he was only insult catalogue of negatives, and an acce Noble Admiral inspected the action at of seven miles. The question had been tr but levity was unbecoming the grave ano of their deliberation. The subject was portance ; and it merited to be seriousi: Mr. WINDHAM having doubts which he should give, would state sv.l . but still more strongly what they were adverse to the revisal of Courts Martial of Thanks forced him to put himself to thinking a little. He thought that a • pers on such a subject was unnecessary of that House did not deserve to be b man, unless his service was of that ran' itself into universal report, and univer It was not to he evolved in some obsc official chemistry ; not to be drawn of bundles of obscure records ; not to be keen, cunning, recondite, subtilizing the practice or the perception of the GI praised, it must be known ; to be ma it must be matter of publicity. He th the instance of Sir Home Popham, in cased the conduct of the Admiralty, a feet from the sentence of a Court Marl • ring situations of confidence on him, s his having received a reprimand. ] never came into the action. This wa all the evidence, yet this should no upon him. It was not his place. thrown on him for sparing the live was idle. It was, the highest prai; military characters that they saved bloc niandei s hated the unnecessary waste o They were careful of their men, andit est boast that they accomplished their out the necessary expenditure of a sing in voting Thanks it was time to pau rewards were becoming worthless. It nothing was left but the peerage, and lavish disposal of that high honour; the by two steps at once. This was the n where there was r.o distinct scale of mei but it was time to stop. They had in great provision for national virtue ; th nours of the country entrusted to them, them, as Legislators, not to suffer its idly diverted, nor to be prodigally a poured forth, to slake the thirst of and tion, still panting, still insatiable. A division then took place, when were—For the Motion 161—Again: jority 122. On the re-admission of strangers, PONSONBY on his legs, recommending, Mould collect, the postponement of the Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington ti in consequence of the lateness of the hoc The CHANCELLOR of the E.l • agreed to defer that motion to Thursi stated, that the House was to meet f. prayers to-morrow, in order to receive the Committee of Supply, which, if r to morrow, could not be received till joorned. viz EVENING Sfl . s LONDON, TUFADAY, JANUARY Kiwa Cs4u4s's Stadiesposfer—llanday chequer, and Stamp-Office. Prince STAHREUBERG I late the Am Austria to this Court, took his &psi capital on Sunday, reached Dover the and at three o'clock yesterday morning leis, in the Elizabeth Flag of Tn*e.- various speculations hazarded by sor temporaries respectipg supposed negoi on by Messengers poising and repassir ver and the French coast. ••••••••••••• We stated yesterday, that some sot ;knee had been passing between the C the Eecurouza and Lord Gajucyrua ture of the rumoqrs that had in con gircPlats4 It is !NJ 044 t a cOrresPoll • tilt 4: ed between them, but it had no relation to such as 11ITELLIGBNCE. event as was reported. The subject of correspondence was, the difficulty which, it was feared, might be FALMOUTH, JANUARY 97. felt in the transactions of the Exchequer from the ab - Arrived the Eliza French sloop, laden with plank, sence of the Honourable Mr. EDEN ; but as the whole taken by a gun-brig off the We de Bos. Sailed the duty of this Department is executed by deputy, no I for Portugal, TERMAGANT and SHEARWATRIts with about 40 sail, Spain, and the Mediterranean ; his interruption to the business of Government is now Majesty's ship PHJLOMEL on a cruize ; the Prince of apprehended. Wales packet, Captain KIRKNUN I for Lisbon. TRURO, JAN. 26. The Juliet, MILLER, of and from Philadelphia. was captured by the Leonora French privateer, Cap tain SnovEuß, on the 16th inst. in lat. 48. 32. long. 10. 4. recaptured on the 18th by the Jubilee . priva teer, Captain FURZE, off Ushant, and is arrived at Fowey. Being laden with cotton, tobacco, fustic, and logwood, she is put under quarantine. The Friends; of Leith, from Cape Breton to Jersey, with fish, was captured on the 18th instant, by the same Leonora, which took out the Captain (ANDREW FARMER) and all the crew, except two men. The Friends was re captured on the I9th, by the Phoebe privateer, and is also arrived at Fowey. On the morning of the 23d inst. three Frenchmen, who had been brought into Fowey in the Phccbe pri vateer, and were to - have been sent to prison, escaped, and stealing a large sloop-sail boat, belonging to Mr.. Salt, a pilot of Portman (worth £80,) sailed about two o'clock in the morning for France. Their escape being known about three hours after, an officer of a revenue cutter was informed of it, and several men offered him their assistance, to go in pursuit of them ; from some cause, of which we are uninformed, he declined to do so, and the Frenchmen escaped with their prize. The American frigate John Adams has arrived at Amsterdam ; she is expected in the British Channel in a few days, on her return to America, when she will take on board dispatches from Mr. PINKNEY to the American Government. Private letters by the last conveyance from Hol land state the departure of BONAPARTE from Paris to take the command of the army in Spain. A vessel is arrived at Penzance from Bilboa, after a passage of ten days. The letters by this convey ance are dated the 14th instant, and relate principally to commercial affairs. _ _ It is said to be the object of the Persian Embassy to England, to negotiate a loan of two millions with the India Company ; while the India Company them selves mean to apply to Parliament for leave to bor row two millions. Our Readers are requested to make the following correction in the Lists we published of those who voted - in the House of Commons, on Lord PORCHES• TER'S motion :—Mr. F. HEATHCOTE and Mr. JOSIAS JACKSON were not present ; Mr. HAreurr voted for the motion. Colonel SYMONDS desires us to say he was deprived by illness from attending, if present he would have voted for the motion. A list of offending Officers in India, which we gave yesterday, is, we understand, incorrect. Captain S. JOHNSTON ) Bth Native Infantry, Madras, mentioned in it, was a passenger on board the extra ship Glory, which ship has been missing since the 20th Novem ber, 1808; and Lieutenant T. S. PAOETT, 15th Na tive Infantry, Madras, died 6th April, 1809. A duel was fought on Saturday at Hemming's- Grove, near Harrow, betwixt a Captain SMITH and a Gentleman of the name of DEWY, in consequence of some family dispute, the Captain having gone off with and married Mr. DUROY'S niece. Captain SMITH was dangerously wounded in the hip in the second fire. BREAD.—To-day there being no Court of Alder men, the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the returns. ordered it to continue at the present prices. Yesterday a very numerous Meeting of the Sub scribers to Lloyd's Coffee House took place, for the pur pose of considering the propriety of resisting the pro posed application to Parliament for the establishment of a Chartered Company for Marine insurances. Mr. JASPER VAUX having, in compliance with the call of the Meeting, taken ihe Chair, Mr. J. J. ANGERSTRIN brought forward certain Resolutions pledging the Meeting to oppose the esta blishment of this Company. The three first were adopted unanimously, without any observation. But, upon a Resolution being submitted, referring to the arguments made use of in favour of a similar Charter, m the year 1720, and endeavouring to shew, that those arguments were not applicable to the present times, Mr. ROWCROPT and Mr. MARRYATT spoke against it, on the ground that there was no occasion to anticipate objections which might never be advan ced, or to adopt an argumentative Resolution. This Resolution was withdrawn. After the several Resolutions were carried, it was proposed to appoint a Committee for the purpose of devising measures to secure the attainment of their object. A list of fifteen Gentlemen was accordingly read ever as eligible to form this Committee. On reading the name of Mr. Rowcroft, that Gentleman begged to decline the honour intended him, as he had not yet made up his mind on the subject of the pro posed Institution. He could easily conceive a Com pany of this nature being very advantageous to trade, although it might he injurious to the interest of some gentlemen around him. That the Company to which the resolutions referred, was of that nature which he ' could approve he was not prepared to say ; but yet, as he was not acquainted with it, he wished to sus pend his judgment respecting its eligibility, and there fore would deem it inconsistent to become a member of any body specially appointed to oppose it. The wish of Mr. Rowcroft was acceded to, and his name immediately cancelled. Mr. WOOD approved of the Company to which the resolutions referred, being of opinion that it would be productive of much good to the commercial world, without doing any injury to the interests ofthat House or its Members. Mr. B. SHAW spoke strongly in favour of the reso lutions. He cautioned the Meeting to be particu larly careful in selecting the Members of this Corn.. mittee. as many important Members of that House, including some of those who formed the Committee for managing its concerns, were known to have shares lin the proposed Company. Mr. HALLIDAY followed on the same side. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 28. Arrived la Ntamen frigate, Captain Sir MICHAEL SZYMOUR, Ban. from a cruize off Cape Finisterre : during the nine weeks she has been absent, she has detained and sent in seven American and neutral vessels—three of which, at least, it is expected, will be condemned. La NUM Mlexperienced very severe weather for three weeks during cruize, but sus tained no material injure. She will sail again, as soon as victualled, to assist an looking out for the Canna. niere French 'frigate, which is known to be within three weeks sail of a French port. She is immensely rich, and would be a fortune foe any ship's crew that might capture her.—The ALLIGATOR and Lamm) frigates, which have been near four years in ordinary in Hamoaze, mere last week taken into dock and re fitted, and will sail early in the ensuing week' for the Cork station. The Britannia hired naval transport is sunk in Cork harbour,_ in such a situation as to ob struct the entrance; and several ineffectual attempts have been made to weigh her up. The LAPWING and ALLIGATOR are intended for this service in the first instance.—The HYPERION frigate has retaken and sent into Falmouth the brig Tom, Capt. LAMB, from Moranham, laden with cotton wool and sun dries, which was captured the 15th instant off the Irish coast, by the Leonora French schooner priva teer, Captain SAUVEUR. Captain LAMB, and all his crew, (with the exception of his Mate) were taken out by the privateer, and eleven Frenchmen put on board the Tom, to navigate' her to a French port. — The brig Charlton of Poo e , PRIDDY master, passed by Fowey on Thursday night, all well, from New- foundland, having left Caboneer the 4th instant. DEAL. JAN. s 9. No alteration in the shipping since yesterday except a few arrivals from the River.—Wind S.E. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 29. Arrived the Fame, Captain ALLINT, from Dept• ford. Sailed the CRANK and CUITINEL gun-brigs for the Eastward ; and the VESTAL sloop of war, with Mr. STUART, Ambassador for Lisbon, on board. YARMOUTH, JAN. 29. Passed this place yesterday afternoon the Anuca, and STANDARD, 64 guns each, with the troops on board, from the Island of Anholt, in the Baltic, from Leith, for the Downs.—Arrived the FURIOUS bomb, and sailed again this morning for the Downs ; also sailed PAsnABLE frigate, Lord Gamma STUART ; and the REDBREAST, ►Sir GEORGE KEITH, on a cruise.— Arrived the OsPnEv, CALYPSO, and LEVERETT sloops of war, from Leith this morning, and remain in the Roads with the Roebuck, Desiree, Onyx, Hearty and Britomart.—The Milburn which was blown on this beach in the gale, in December last, is got off, and brought into this port to be repaired.—The BLAZER and six other gun•brigs in the harbour refitting. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GaAVCSRND, JAN. !U.—Arrived the Expedition, Copely, from Heligoland. Sailed the Catherine and Caroline, Harmon, for Cadiz ; George, Johnson, for Lisbon ; and the Orion, Evans, for Dublin. DISTRIBU nom OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Swan, for the Haabit privateer, destroyed May 24, 1808, will be paid on Thursday, the Bth of February next, at No. 12, Clement's Inn, and there recalled. The Minx, for the Flynderen and Anna Johanna Kristin, captured April Is, 1809, will be paid as above. The Squadron under the command of Admiral Russell, for the Dorothea Elizabeth, captured May 14, 1805, will be paid on the 27th instant, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi s and recalled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Constance, for the Twilleig Regists, captured Sept. 6,1803, will be paid on the Ist February next, at No. 2, James•street, Adelphi, and there recalled, The Blazer, for the Waaksamheit, captured June, 1807, will be paid on the 31st inst. on board, and recalled at No. 14, Cle ment's Inn, on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Fur ious, for the Die Hoffnung, captured Oatliter 8, 1805, and the Cornelia, raptured October 14, 1805, will be paid on the 30th inst. in the Downs, and recalled as above. Upon Mr. MARRYATT'S name being proposed as one of theCommi t tee, that gentleman expressed his regret that being under the necessity, as a Member of the House of Commons, to attend to Committees of that House, he could not become an efficient Member of this Committee, and requested, therefore, that his name might be omitted. The Honourable Gentleman however declared, that he most anxiously wished suc cess to that object, which the resolutions had in view, pledging himself to oppose his utmost efforts to the measure referred to in all its stages. To the principle of chartered companies he professed himself decidedly hostile. A chartered company was in his judgment generally an evil, because it interfered with the rights of individuals ; but in the instance which gave rise to this meeting, it was particularly to be deprecated as an evil, because it would interfere with a positive good, namely, with the interests of that House, to which he was strongly attached, not only from a recollection of the property which he had derived from it, and from a regard to the majority of its members, but from a conviction of the patriotism and public spirit, the loyalty and liberality which belongsd to it, and which it had on all occasions so signally displayed.— This attachment he would endeavour to evince by his ' zeal for their cause upon this occasion. Mr. Marryatt was repeatedly cheered, and another name was substituted for his upon the Committee, ,After the Committee was completed, the Chairman and Mover of the Resolutions were thanked, and the Neeting iliSsoindt At Marlborough•streei Police-office, yesterday, a man of the name of Stone was fully committed for trial, for firing off a pistol and wounding two young men, of the names of Andrews and Ppm, at the Ship, in Tottenham-court-road. The Drawing of the State Lottery will commence in a few Days.—The demand for Tickets and Shares at HORNSBY and Co.'s hourly increases. The sale at their Country Offices is considerably more than usual, The exchange of S per Cents. into 4 per Cents. instituted by HORNSBY and Co. assists the Lot tery much. There can be no doubt, from the good opinion the Public entertain of the improved mode of drawing, but that the whole of the Lottery will be soon disposed of $ therefore HORNS BY and Co. solicit their Friends to a speedy purchaso.—No. 26, Corn, hill, and Bt. Margaret's Hill Borough, where Capi• tal Prizes have been lately obtained to a eonsidwable 4mount, pad paid imm cdl LA, iNrnLICENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 29 PERJURY. • Elizabeth Lewin, .who was convicted of pe T i„.,, last Trinity term, was brought up to rec e i ve j u d i ß ment. An affidavit of the defendant's was read, w i stated, that the defendant, at the time she eo nun i 'the perjury, lived servant with a person named Ei both Parrett, and that she had been inducvd by said mistress, ignorantly, to commit the purjuty, ; as soon as she discovered her having done s o , confessed it to Mr. Lowten, and expressed con for her crime. Lord Et, the defendant e her contrition previous to the indictment being ferred ? Mr. PARKE—My Lord, I am Counsel for the p secution ; and, to the best of my recollection, she Mr. Justice GRosE, in pronouncingjudgnient - dressed the prisoner in the following terms beth Lewin, you have been convicted, upon clearest evidence, of an offence of the most se rl nature, an offence which involves the safety lives and property of his Majesty's subject s i n ral a judicial perjury. This offence is of such nitride as to call for the severest punishment; t i t ; are, however, circumstances in your ease whicho Court have - taken into their consideration. Itapi t that you were not the principal, and that you, vious to the indictment being preferred agahnt exiiveued contrition for your crime. These are cumstances which will operate in mitigation of I nishment ; and, the Court taking them into cca deration, and that you have already been in conk aunt eight months, do sentence you to be imptin g in the custody of the Marshal of the Marshaled the term of four months. LONDON MARKETS. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, January 21. Average Price of Corn in England and Wake km the ending the 20th of January, 1100. Wheat. Rye. Oats. Beans. p,, s. d. IS.d.ls. d. I I. s. d. 1 5 4 101 10 I 59 7 149 6 129 7 1.54 7 The average Price of Sep r, computed from the returns In the meat ending thelt4thrlay 'gleamy, Is 495. Sid. per INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Jan. ts, Wheat per load 921. Os. to 291. tit. Parley, per quarter 335. -d. to 45e. Oats 245. -d. to Us. -.41, Beans 451. -d. to 61s. -4. Peas 535. --d. to 565. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. POCLtTS. &WU 41. 10s. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 15s. to n Susses 31. 10s. to 41. 101. Sussex 41. Os. to IL PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. Pilate,. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. 61. Hay 51. Ss. to ILI Slaw 21. 194. so 31. Ss Clover 61. 10s. to 711 Straw 21. Hs. to 9. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hayti. Os. to 61. 101. Clover 41. Os to 7L New ditto 01. Oos. to 01. °Os Rowin. 01. Os to 01 Straw 21. 2s. to 21. lOs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, January 29. To sink the Offal per stone of la. Beef 4s. Bd. to Gs. 4d. Veal 6s. Od. to k Mutton 46. 411. to Gs. Od. Pork 53. 4d. to fa etAD OT CATTLC THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2240—Sheep and Lambs, 35,700. Calves, 195—Pigs, 940. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef Ss. 8b to ss. Od. Void ss. Od. to 73 I .viutton Ss. Bd. to ss. 041. Pork ss• Qd to 61.1 Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. Od.—Sheep Miss, Ss• Od. to6s. 01 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per ordinary Is. 10i. to 2s. stone) 2s. &L to fa. id. Market Calf 141. od. a Middlinp 2.5. 4d. to Is. 6d. English Host 14t. to 16s. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENIiAI.L MAIIIIIT.I %um tr. 22i-d. Calf Skins 5 4 5. 11 11 Ditto 24d. Ditto SO. I Merchants' Backs 114 d. 21d. Ditto 365. 3 I Dressing Hides 18d. 190. Small Seals So. oa. 3L 1 Fine Coach Hides loid. std. Large ditto 100 t. 11 Crop Hides for cwt. 19d. 21d. tanned Horn Hides 194 i Ditto 17d. laid. Goat Skins ONO PRICE OF TALLOW. it. James's Market Ss 981 Town Tallow S3I Clare Market Os Od Yellow Rusts SD Whkeckapel Market 6$ "id White ditto los pc stone of sib. ......-...•.- 15 4d Ing l itto 111 1 aid as cos 1 Average a ld Ditto sol. r.. 11445 Graves 12, Od Good Drw kle _Od Yellow Soap, 988—Mottled, nos Ww-Curd, lits. Price of Candles, per dozen Hs Od-,-Moulds,l4o a L •:.,, Alps at Market COAL MARKET, SIIIps $5 janitarY tip 73 Newcastle Coals 22 5Ss. id. to 648.04. S Sunderland • sa. Ott to SM. 04 1 St. David's Coal 1 SOs. Od, 5 Cinders 2 40$. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES or GRAIN AT TOE rotaowts4 !RAREST BASINGSTONItheIt 721104 to 1160 Od per 0 0 6 1 : Barley Ns Od to 19s Od I B eans goo od to Oats 27$ Od to 351 Od Pease OM oil 0 3 WI Bread 2$ 4d. per gallon. Heattv...-Vilteat 78$ Od to 122$ 04 per 1 2r• Soo Od to 60 5 0 11arlei ats 29845 s od od ta to s too ls Id od I Beansnum Os od to En Bread 2s. 64d. per gallon. Matauseaso.—Wheat psi Od to 1405 0d PerQ r, BlirleY 0115 04 to 47$ Od I Beans 46$ Od to 616 Oats 211 2 Od to 445 Od I Peale 66 6 Od to 605 Bread 26. Id. per gallon. Nawavar.--Wheat oos Od to Iles 04 per Qr. ~ Barley 30s Od to 19s Od I Pease 50$ O d d to 30 5 Oats 26s Od to 85$ Od 1 Beano ers Od to 6 46 8read...... ..... —lts id per gallon. Itasstotn.—Wheat 100$ Od to 120 s odd r Quint -Batley 211 s 6d to 54$ 0.1 I Beans Od Ms 64 to ts 36 ••• Oat' 21s Od to 32. 6d Pease Bread Su 7d. per gallon. CORN WALL PRICES CURRENT. , Tauao, January 24.—Best Wheat 465. nand 117 s. 641 Ss. average ses. 6d.—Barley 16s. 74.e—Oats Ps. Od. LAurscerron--Wheat (16 gals.) 1158.—Barley Ifs. Cassasroao.—Wheat 40*. Balky lys. Sr, COLlllliir:Witeat SBs. tO 408. Barley 168. to HlLsTow.—wheat 29u.—Batley 16s. Parizarna.—Best Wheat no. rad Iles. Earley 10.64 041 Boossru..--Vi heat 40s. to 425. parley 16$. to 173. Oats %, St. AuvreLL—Best What ses. Soma 365. 6d. red SO.' by lb. Sid to 0.. Od. Oats es. Od. 01 At Arundel market, Wheat sold at from AS to stie I ° l4 . BulkT franl 444, tO 461. per quarter. Oats from SOF to' per quite:. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MU" . l4 minutes after 10 Afternoon ...,. Si inures after 10 LONDON ; Petalled and published by LEVEL KENT, u mbar-Pim, Lambeth at the STAR-0/m% Na lir Mfg rublideled pita Rt dee S'rstb-otntl,T ' J i Dr DA