The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

...% say imputation of that kind. The #roposiiion which Jtesupported went to pleader no man; it was not likely that he, whose life bad ever been oppoited to plunder ' and oppression (applause)—lt was not likely that he would sanction any measure of a scandalous: or infamous nature (continued applause). When plunder was talked of, it would be tight to see what Government, backed by the wisdom of Parliament, had done for the country. Glivernment took from every man one-half of what he stolid possessed, and superadded one-half to the income of the landholder. No person who had ever given him self the trunble to think on the subject, could say that the country was bound to pay in gold the money which was borrowed in a depreciated currency. The distress of the conutry was great, but it was natural; for con sidering their depreciated means, the people actually paid now in time of peace more than they paid dating the war. The property of the country was swept away by a measure which he would call the greatest act of scandalous confiscation that any Govern tient in the world had ever been guilty of. Now, with respect to the remedy—the remedy pointed out was not an act of spoliation—it was not an act that would take -from tire poor or the defeneelessit was net an act to attack saving hanks, or to strip from t'he honest and in dus•rioos the means of sustaining them in their old age —but it was an act for an amicable adjustment, an ad jostment which would affect the lansilloWere, the trades men, the ftindholders, and all other descriptions of persons holding property—such an arrangement, in fact, as a private Gentleman would wish eo make with his crestltwre.—(Applause) That arrangement lie had wopported wiles it was first mentioned in Parliament, and he would-ever support it, because he looked upon it to be fair, and he felt that it was necessary; because he thought that, without such an arrangement, the country could not go on, without which they could not •look foreign tyrants in the face.—(Applause.) What was the state of England even ie their own recollection ? What was the state of England in 1792? Tbey heard no complaints at that period ; the landlord received his rest.; the f grater had his fair profits; the husbandman received the fair price of Isis labour; there was no com -plaint, because there Was no distress: but in 1792 they .had 20 millions of taxes to pay—they had now to pay 60 nsilliops. With means neatly eqsal they had to pay io 'elm shape of taxes threi times more than they paid in 1792,—Was it too much, then, to ask Parliament to look etie storm in the face? Ile could assure the Noble Lord "Ilitftles deprecated as much as any men an interference With the tights of others; he made no proposition that 'Was tenjthe', and certain he was, that ileums arrangement was not made now, the imperious necessity of the court try would soon demand it. With respect to the great question of Reform, he hail heard the Noble Lord (El. lenborough) say, indeed he had seen it (seder his hand, • the Noble Lod, eith the good sense that distinguished Mtn-- Mr. Coen Err.—" Bad taste—lnsole nee.' beer Bestemr said, he was not accountable for the taste of any man, but the Noble Lord bas steered, that a Refiarns ought to be granted when called for by the majority of the people; now he believed, that if the sense of every Englishman were taken (save those who refitted by the opposite doctrine), it would be found that a nation at large was in favour of a Reform.—(Ap plause.)— Whenever the people addressed the Parlia ment, they spoke a language opposite to that of the Government : the people were on one side and the llo• yernment on the other. The people appeared to be 50 years in advance of the Government —the one was for supporting an old system, by means of ofa jobs, old an snagement, and corruption ; the other looked to the improvement of the world—to the march of time and event. ; and they called upon the Government to adopt that system of Reform and Retrenchment, which were so necessary for their prosperity at home, and for their somas* their etrametee, awl their digeity abroad.— (Loud stppisuse.)--He hoped be had rescued his charac ter freni the imputation of committing, or wishing to see committed, pillage or plunder of any sort.—(Ap plauee.)—He wished not for spoliation—(cries ot " no, taw, .yon never did") t—he wished to see take place an udjuitment that was necessary fur all parties.-an ad. jiistuient which would give to the country gentleman ' his rent ;to the tenant the fair reward of his labour, and the fair return of his capital; and to the labourer the wages which he earned by the sweat of his brow, and which he ought to receive, to keep and to enjoy. He wished, in fine, to protect the country against the sdrects of that war which had shaken the security of all classes of persons, whirl!' had endangered all pro perty, and nearly destroyed all confidence. The Ho nourable Gentleman retired from the frost of the hust ings, .amid the loud and continued cheers of the Meetilfg. Mr:'Conlirrr next addressed himself to the Sheriff. He hail to nay a word in explanation. The Noble Lord (Ellenborough), with great good taste alluded to his (Mr. C.'s) private affairs.—(Cries of unfair, unfair.) — He bad talked of his (Mr. Cobbett's) debts. The Noble Lord must have seen a petition which he had presented to the House of Lords, and which petition stated that lie load mortgaged an estate for 13,0001., which Bost him 30,0001., and that mortgage was foreclosed—and this at one blow, he bail lost more than two seven thousand pounds, taken by the Noble Lord's sinecure.—(Ap plause.) • Sir THOII, TURTON said, that the violent and danger. ous expressions which he had beard that day would fail to give say thing like satisfaction. Me. COBBlTT—Especlally to sinecures and placemen. • •—(A laugh.) Sir THOS.*TURTON—Since he entered first into ti al life, he never received any thing Irian Government. The allusion could not apply to him. The distress of which the agriculturists complained was too well found ed. Bet what. would remove that distress? What would enable the people to pay their rent ?—(Cries of Beform.") He was no enemy to Reform ; lie ovoid wiefila lee a Reform with a view to numbers and pro iperty accomplished. An Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Leech) bad said that there cculd be no Government without rogues. Mr. Legal said be never so rap d himself. He , had said that no honest men would carry on the Go verses/at under the present system. A goirein the crowd—Mr. Pitt bad said so 25 years ago. Sir T. TURTON—Then, if that be the case, we are in a forlorn situation [cries of "we know it.)" He was no enemy to Reform, but Reform would not redress their grievances. Did they suppose that if, on retiring to their Limes, they were asked bow they were to pay their rents, their answer would be satisfactory if they said we have beep attending a Meeting on Reform that will ens. ble us to pay the rent [booting and laughter)? tin it vas with the poor, oppressed, and injured people of Ire land ; the - rivers led to think that Catholic Emancipa tion would redress their wrongs (a voice in the crowd— " no, not all ; but many of their wrongs and insults"] "-"Mow did it happen that remedies now proposed were never thought ot before ? The person (Mr. Coldieti) who proposed the Amendment, wished to take away the at hole of the interest of the debt. Mr.Conucrr—No, no such thing. I wish only for an equitable adjustment. Sir T. Tuarow—lie felt that the debt was s great load, and the only means of relieving the country (tom it was, by making one great and, patriotic sacrifice on the part of all cl , in order to get rid of that mill stone.' He would be one of those who would melte such a sacrifice—but when persons called fur a reduc tion of Rahn ins and of rents agreeable to the standard of 179•2—they ought first to put the persons to be affected THE TATESMA by that reduction in the same situation that they were at that period. The Hon. Baronet proceeded with some other oloiervations„ but rite calls for Mr. Denison wer. so loud and frequent, that he was prevented for a short time from proceeding.. He would have wished that the two questions, that of Agricultural Distress and Reform, had been separated as they were at Somerset [interrup tion.] With respect to both questions, particularly as to Reform, lie would give his opinions upon it in spite of the daintier by which he was assailed. • Mr. LIECH said, the Honourable Baronet had charged Lira with saying, that all men in the Government must be rogues. Sir Taos. Turton—No; I did not [cries of, "yes, you did—you did."] Mr. LIIIICH —The assertion was made, aitt he in the face of the 3leeting declared it to be false. What he said was, that under existing ciacutustances, no honest wan could govern the country. Mr. THELIVALL recommended to the Meeting to sup port the Petition, but to reject the addition proposed by Mr. Cuhhett. Mr. DENISON next came forward, and was received with a burst of applause, of hearty awl affectionate •gra tulation which we have seldom witnessed at a public meeting. After silence was somewhat restored, the Honourable Gentleman said, that as coo of those who bad signed the Requisition, and more especially as those standing in that proud:situation to which by their kind' Dees he was elevated, lie felt it his duty to offer a few observations to the meeting. The distresses of the coon. try were too great and too glaring to be denied by any party. The causes of that distress were, in the first places an excessive taxation, the low price of produce, and the change that had been made by the Acts of 1797 and 1819 —the firat inundated the country with paper—Lhe secon I Act called fur payment in gold without making that proper adjustment which onght to be made. He (Mr. D.) was one of the men who thought with the Noble Lord, that it would have been better openly to have raised the standard of value, and to have shown the country the state it was in. The debt had been in a great measure caused by that war which was so glorious to their arms and so fatal to their fi nances. During the course of that war, millions were lavished to support, or rather to reinstate upon their Throne, the wise, the liberal, the enlightened, the tolerant Bourbons (laughter and applause)—to support the tottering Thrones of the Monarchs of Austria, of Prussia, and of Russia—of those Monarchs who dn Ana the fleeting hour of his prosperity bowed before Napo leon—his inferiors in talent, in energy, in decision— his equals, perhaps his superior 1, in contempt for the liberties of mankind, and of the rights of distant na tions [applause]. Another cause of the distresses of the people was the extravagance of Government—the extra vagance of the Government of this country was greater than that of any Government in ancient or modern times. Our Envoy to America had a salary higher than the salary of the President of the United States [hear hear!]. The diminished means of the country was ano ther cause of the distress ; over production was not the cause of distress; the production was not too great for the consumption of the country; but the tact was, that con sumers could not bay. The remedy for the distress was Retrenchment, Reform, sail • strict Economy. The lion. Baronet who had spoken before him asked what good would . reform dot In the first place it would prevent the recur rence of those acts which the nation deplored. A reformed Parliament would see the real evils of the country, and would apply a real remedy.—(Applause.)—lle (Mr. D.) t.ad seen an able pamphlet lately published, which stated that 300 Gentlemen sat in that House, independent of the' people. The Petition of the Friends of the People stated that 307 Members were sent into the House by 151 proprie tors, and that 80 Members in the Muse received 1711,0‘101. independent of their connections. He had no doubt that those Gentlemen who were sent by the Proprietors of Bo roughs to Parliament performed their duty to those who seat them (A laugh); but what he complained of was, tha t they did not represent the people (Applause). The Repre sentative of the people had a sacred trust confided to hiw—he was hound to account for his conduct; but if every man in the House of Commons represented the people, the Habeas Corpus, under mere pretences, would not have been so often repealed.—(Applause.) The Six Acts would never have been passed.—(Loud and continued applause.)—The country would not have seen almost the same majority uniformly supporting every Minister—they would not have seen the same majority sanctioning every oppres sion and every borthen. With respect to the topics that had been alluded to, he was of opinion that the Church property and the Fuuded property ought to be respect ed. He thought that the Clergyman had as good a "tight to his tithe, and the Funilholder to his dividend, as the first Nobleman bad to his estate. It was his opinion that before they touched one or the other, that every sinecure ought to be abolished. (a voice in the crowd—" Ellenborough is the first")—that every place ought to be reduced to the lowest scale (applause). Such was his opinion; but he had not heard any one that day talk of robbing the public creJiror (hear, hear!) or the church (hear, hear !). What be heard was an ami cable arrangement—an ,arrangement, in his opinion, most just and most necessary. No man present could wish to rob the orphan or the widow, the church or the landholder. What the meeting—what the country wished foe, was that equal justice should be done by all parties (applause). As to the question of Reform, it was hece sssss for a man, elevated to the situation which he held by their kindness, to say what he thought on that subject. He thought that Retrenchment was a good thing, but Retrenchment without Reform should not satisfy the country; and for this plain reason, amongst °there —without Reform one Minister might retrench one day, and another Minister might, on the following day, undo all the good acts of his predecessor. He had been ever consistent on the question of Reform.—(Applause.) —The first vote he gave in Parliament in the year 1797, was in support of Lord Grey's motion on Reform (ap. plause),ha had ever since held the same opinions.—(Ap. plause.) Now that graver years were sailing by he still retained the same sentiments; the last vote he gave on this subject was in favour of Lord John Russell's mo tion last year.—(:Applause.) He was decidedly in favour of a short duration of Parliament ; he was for giving Representatives to Leeds. Manchester, and other places who had no Representatives. He was for giving house. holders a vote, he was also decidedly of opinion that the number ut Gentlemen who sat in the House of Commons and held places uhdrr Government, ought to be di• ininished. He was in favour of the Bill introduced by hi e Honourable Friend (Mr. Bennet), whose viruee re. quire(' no comment, as they were above all praise, iehose noble spirit was opposed to tyranny and oppres sMn in every other Country, andairroted to the tame, and interest, kml-freedom of his own. The Bill of his Honourable Friend would leave in the House 30 persons to transact the business of Governmeot.He hoped that his friend would again bring forward that leasure.- -(Mr. Bennet: "I certainly shall" —greet epplaus.).— He was not disposed to deny that men of property ought to bare great weight in the part of the country where they resided; but was it right that great proprietors, lying at a great distance, widsout any natant! coonectioo with the place to b e represente d, s h ou ld, t o use a paella. mentary word, make a borongh arrangement (hear, hear !)—should send in their nominees to a t." d to their interests only, and to forward their objects? It was a noble principle that the Representatives of the People were accountable for their conduct ; and if the ?spew.e of elections was diminished, men of abilities and worth would present themselves, and turn out those who should Ounce their trust. The Honourable Gendoman, after describing Lord John Russel's Bill, said that he hoped as long as lie lived his constituents would find him trop and faithful to their interests (applause). Theft was nothing the Go sent could give that he would acre; t of (applause.) His highest pride was to receive the ap• probation of his Constituents and his friends ; that and that alone would reply him (great applause). Before he sat down. he woold repeat the swish expressed in a neighbouring county, by a relative of their late valued Representative, Lora 'Wm. Russell. It was this,—that the Crown might hung enjoy its prerogatives, the peers their privileges, and that the people aught speedily regain their rights—the tight of rontronling and check. ing their Representatives in the House of Commons. The Honourable Gentleman concluded amid the applause of the 3lecting. • Mr. H. Sousse next addressed the Meeting. Ile said that after the speeches they heard, it would he an extraordinary indulgence if they would listen to bins Li voice in, At crowd, " I think so, indeed]." No one more lamented the distress of the Agriculturists than he did, but be believed he, in common with them all, were ignorant of the means of redressing it [cries of " No, no know what would lead to redress]." He had often seen the country in difficulties ; but, from the force of discussion—from the acuteness and abilities of News papers, the canoes were ascertained and the remedies devised [a loud laugh]. They had five years of progres rive suffering, and his opinion was, that if the Meeting were divided into six el , not twoofthesn would agree on the cause of those 'suffering, [laughter, and criesof " we are all *greedy Some imputed the distress to over productiop. He was not of that opinion —the change in the correncv, he believed, was one of :the concurring causes of ti.e distress. Ile was free to say, that of all the votes be ever gave—(a voice in the crost,l, " yownever gave an honest r ,r"-a laagli)—of all the votes he ever gave, he regretted the vote lie gave upon that subject the most. Upon that subject he gave up his judgment t' men of bath parties—(a laugh.) They were not to trace that measure. to Ministers.—(Laughter.) The late 31r. Horner, one of the ablest and most acme men of the day, drew the attention of Ministers to the subject, and forced the measure upon them. They were all subject to error, bur lie could say he always acted Irons conscience. —(A laugh.) A Gentleman in the crowd had said in j•st that he never gave an honest vote, butt he was sure if that Gentleman was called upon to deems" what be thought, he would say that of all ova in the house, he (Mr. Stunner) was moat likely to give an honest vote.—(.l Leith.) lie was sure they all believed it.—(Continued laughter.) Another cause of distress was the large importation of corn from Ireland; but they could not, and ought not to prevent that ituporta• thin. Ireland had as good a right as Yorkshire ur any other part of the country to send in her corn. Ireland was a part of the empire; it would be nejust, impolitic, and lie might say impossible to prevent the importation of her produce. The Hon. Gentleman then went into a detail of the taxes that snore particularly affect the land, county rates, poor rates, and other charges, whisli severely oppressed Agriculturists. With respect to the other causes, he would only say, that he sat on a Com mittee, who had to consider the cause of Agricultural Starring, and out of the whole of the Committee not more than three or four could agree in opinion as to the cause.—He would say that Reform would not give a remeily.--s-(gtrong disapprobation.) A Voice in the Cro tl.—Why act in the teeth of your Constitoents? dlr. Stamen—l think Ido not [a laugh.) Reform afforded subject for declamation, but he had never known aoy man to devise a plan of Reform [laughter; ; he was a decided enemy to Reform [disapprobation). be. cause he thought that it would open a door to a scene destructive to their interests [laughter. and cries of " off, off,"] land would be subversive of that Constitution which they all affected to admire [laughter, and cries of off, off.] If before he had doubts es to Reform, that day confirmed those doubs—the expression of the No ble Lord (King) to pull down the Houses of Parliament [violent and indignant cries of " no, no, his Lordship said no such thing.)" Lord KING stepped forward, and was received with the most animated cheers. He said, that the Hon. Gentleman was in error ; his expression was, to pull down nuisances and to reform the House of Commons, which supported those nuisances—[applause.] Mr. SUMNER said. that by nuisances it was meant to abate tbeParliament.—(Laughter.)—With respect to an equitable adjustment. the meaning of that was to give to the creditor two-thirds instead of the whole. The measures of that day, it not extended, would yet lead to a violent contact with the public creditor, and as an honest man he would never lend his band to support them. He thanked the Meet. ing for the kindness with which they had heard him. — (Laughter.) The HIGH Simmer then put the question on the Petition, which was carried almost unanimously, there being but four hands raised up against it.—He then put the question on the additional words proposed by Mr. Cobham which were adopted by the Meeting, there having bee.' but the same number of hands held up against it. Mr. BCSMET then moved that tint individuals should sign the Petition on behalf of the Meeting, which was agreed to. Lord Ect.arrnoitoucu said, that at a Meeting held about two years ago, the freeholders went to one side and those who were not freeholdors to the other. He suggested that the same course should be now pursued. A number of persons said that the Meeting was a Meet ing of inhabitants as well as freeholders. Mr. CODIETT said, that the mode proposed by the Noble Lord was not applicable; the present was not a meeting of . the Freeholders merely—it was a meeting of the Freehold ers, the Inhabitants, and the Occupiers of Land—(.Applause.) They were all sufferers—the labourer as well as the Lord— (Applause); and here he would avail himself of an oppor tunity to tell the Noble Lord that be (Mr. Cobbett) ence had a French Count to bind books—he bound many thousand volumes,and bound them very well—(A laugh); he brought +me his work regularly every Saturday, and gave him much s►tisfaction. If the proposition which tne Meeting did him the honour to adopt—or something similar to it, was not acted on, he would see English Earls binding hooks )et — (Laughter, and cries of hear, hear!) Lord EI.LENBUROUGIt stepped forward— - • --- Mr. COBBETT objected to a renewal of debate. Mr. BaNSCT moved that the Petition should be presented to the House of Commune by Mr. Denison, which was abreed tn. Thanks were then voted to Mr. Den'son, and the Honour able Gentleman returned thanks. Thanks were also voted :o those who signed the Requisition, and to the High She riff, for his proper, dignified, and impartial conduct in the Chair. The lion. Gentleman returned thanks, after which I the Meeting dtsperied. h (PROW • CORRESPONDENT.) WEYMOUTH, Fs.. S. The resignation of the office of Vice• President of the • Hoard of Trade by the Right Hon. T. Wallace, has caused universal regret in this town, not as being one of its Members in Parliament, bnt for the high es teem in which they held his public character. For the eminent advantages the country has de rived from Isis various official dwita, the feeling has been such that a requisition was most numerously signed to the Mayor, to call a Meeting to take into con sideration his puhlic services, and to express their appro bation thereof. The Mayor most zealously convened one this day at the Guildhall, which wag as numerous and respectably attended as this town ever witnessed : the Hall was thronged. Win. Oakley, Esq. read the repiisi!inn, and after a few observations, said he should be happy to hear the sentiments of any Gentleman ; whereon Joseph Hereford, Esq. rose and addressed the (lila-man. Sir, on the present occasion I believe we all regret the resignation of the Vice Presidentship of the Board of Trade, by the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace. ands ell aware of the unwearied attention paid by him to its Important duties, and the very great advantages the trade and commerce of this country,have derived dur ing the time the Right Honourable Gentleman held that office ; at no time has our commerce and shipping interest been more flourishing. 1 think lam warranted in thus saving, when we see by his Majesty's speech the prospect of a reduction of taxes without an increase of letrden.This niurt have arisen from the tradeand commerce of the Country. Sir, besides the important duties of the board of Trade, Mr. Wallace had the laborious task of Chairtnau of the Committee on Foreign Trade, whose measures have already been of such importance as to re move the heavy burdens and charges of tonnage duty on Shipping Lights and Harbour Dues on Foreign ships entering our ports. These measures have been met by tile Foreign Government with reciprocal ones as to British Ships in their ports. In addition to these Duties, Mr. Wallace has to per form that of Chief Commissioner under the Act of Par t liument to investigate the Revenue Department of Cus. i toms and Eseise, for which lie would accept of no emo j lament; Sir, I am satisfied Mr. Wallace will continue with firmness to investigate these departments, and for the good of his country to recammend the abolition of t all useless offices, which we have seen take place. 1 will no longer trespass on the time of this highly re spectabla meeting. Mr. Wallace's public character I stands too high to require any eulogium from me, and t I trust our Resolutions of this day will prove our sin ! cerr gratitude to a faithful and laborious servant of his , country. It. PENNY, Esq. then rose and said there would he no occasion for him to enlarge after what had been so ably advanced, but he had drawn op a few resolutions which, if the Meeting thought fi►, be would read, and lie doubted not they would unanimously approve. He pro ceeded to read them, which, giving general satisfaction, thy were seconded by Mr. I. M. 'rooks, who observed that he had little to add after what had been said of the Right Hon. 'F. Wal lace; but if that Gentleman were not a Member for this borough, he should most anxiously have taken the part he had this day,as a mark of esteem to one who deserved so highly of his country; and he considered very few men in the kingdom so eminently qualified to hold the offices the Right lion. Gentleman has filled so much to its advantage. The Resolutions as in our first page, were then unatii measly passed. LONDON MARKETS. • -re.— CORN EXCHANGE, P.I.Alk LANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli+ tiered to this market, during the week ended Saturday, the Ist of February : Qrs. Jr a. d. s. d. Wheat Berle) Hats 3,530 .. 4,324 19 7 Rye ...... 20 .... 22 10 0 Beans Nese PRICK Or GRAIN ON BOARD suzr, AS UNDRR :-- B. S. 11. T. Wheat, red, (old) 22 48 Beans, small, (new) ..24 'IS --- white, (aid) 2O 48 ---- (01d)....20 .V 1 --- nil (new) 32 33 tick, (new) ....?.0 23 floe 30 SS -- (old) ... 23 2;.8 ---= superfine l9 42 -- harrow (new) ..23 23 white (new) 36 38 - (old) —96 ?7 lie 40 42 Brant 22 to superfine lt 48 Oats, feed 16 it; Rye, (ne%s) Barley. (new) 2l 24 Poland IS 90 -- (uld) -- fine 25 27 Potatoe 2O 2d -- superfine. —.29 32 Malt 44 48 Scotch 25 21S fine .50 35 Pease, hog •db 27 Flour, per Sack 36 10 --- maple 27 31 - Seconds NI 30 --- (new) — -- North Country *) 31 -- white 2l 30 Pollard, fine, per qr. ..14 ht --- boilers (new) ll3 38 Bran SEEDS, dm. Motto/ r. Fre. 10.—We have rather more doing le both White and Red Clover Seed, and last week's prices are Icily supported. All other Seeds remain stationery. MEAT. SIIITIIPIF.I.I3, MONDAY. FES. 10. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER ST.OYB POUNDS (ALI Vit.) s. A. I. d. s. d. s. d: Vea1...........4 4 5 1 Beef 3 4 to 4 1. Pork ..........3 8— t Mutton 6 4 0 Lamb 0 0— 0 0 CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAY. Beasts, 2,180; Calves, 141 ; Sheep, 1,4730; Pigs, 151 NEWEATE MARKET, MONDAY, •ED. 10. PM ST. Or Ii POUNDS (DEAD) s. d. s. s. d. s. d. Veal 30to 6 I; Beef... 2 2to 3 2 Pork ..0 4 4 $ Melton 2 0— 2 10 Lamb 0 0— It 0 PRICE or IMPS, rut CWT. IN THE BORO-UGII. NEW RAGS. s. Z. is. NEW POCK ETS.Z. S. Kant 6to 4 0 Kent 2 10 to 4 0 Sussex l 0— 10 Sussex ' Q A—l Id Essex 0 0— I/ -0 Essex 2 10 3 Id Yearling Bags 1 —I 13 Farnham 512—1 i lu Yearling Pockets 255. to 104. 11AV .A 1411) STRAW, ran lALto.—lrso. 10 , - Sul ritrigio—llay, flOs. 0.1. to OW. W.—Straw, 365. Od. to 40s. 01i.-EIOVIIt, 801. Od. to 841. Od. Sr. J ay, 60s (Id. to 1445. ad.-14'1w, 365. Od. to 4ds. Od.---(l..yer, 635. Od. to 84s. Od. t i. W lIITECIIIPEI..-}1 a y, 665.011. to 80s. oq„,—strawiStis. to 4gs Od.--Clover, 70s. Od. to 88s. Od. T tf.LOW. &e. rut CWT. Russia Candle, yellow, U. 16s. to Ud IM.,—Ditto, Siberia. 01. —s. to 01. Us.—Ditto, gasp, toll!. 004---Archanael. IL 10s. to Oz. t's.—Town Tallow ' 21.. Is. to OIL 011.-411rIted stuff. IL 10s. to U. I Is.—Rough ftlito, IL Os. tot. N.— Graves 7s. to Os.—Good Dregs, 01. Os.—Sosp, Lo on yel low, 31. ISs. to 0/. Os.—Do. mottled, U. Ss.—Do. curd. U. 12s.—Do. soft, OS. N.—Starch, Elglish, 21. IN. PRICE or RAW FAT, per stone of 14111s.—Pribe, by TAllow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), so. - • Hill-price. for Money.—Mould,Cindles,.petdos. , los. Od. —store do. N. r COAL ►MARKET tits. W. Ships at Market. Ships is9l4. Price. IN Newcastle II 511 9oneerland p. <- _+m -