The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-28 00:00:00

, All VSI oF - Tne SRASON. THE LATE FROST. (nom Tee WEST slitTox.) During the present week, Our 'communications arith the eastern parts of the kingdom have been much inter raved by the heavy fall of anew which took place on Sat ttday last. The mail which left 'London on Satur day evening, and wilier, should base arritid here on Mendsy aterninga was not received until Wednesday morning ; the mail which left the metropolis on Monday, fame to late on. Wednesday, and the mail of Tuesday watereceived hereon Thilieday (yesterday) soon after tiro o'clock, nearly •six hours later than the usual time. ••=l'he fell of soh* wu so beery between this place and - F vette,' that the coach on reaching Bridestowe, was wholly nnahle to proceed, the drifts being in some' places froM 12 to 19 feet In depth.—Every exertion was • toads to dear a passage along the road, and which jt Wok nearly two days to effect, when the mail was for. warded on horseback, as the coach could not be got on. The roadies front Falmouth were unable to proceed • farthet that the littlish Queens, eleven utiles from Truro, from which placi the mails were forWatded across the nroitre:witliannelt labour and at trrist personal risk, by the gleaftle, On horseback, to Lannceston, Bodmio, undetstind that as soon as the obstruction be. mune 'known at -the General Post Office, orders were tramMitsed tethe different Mail Coach Proprietors, to use every possible Matins in order to open and preserve the comniuniestiehe between the different places on the great poet triads.—The Plymouth mail has not encoun. tprOd any seriodi obstruction, and has not been above two Moan behind 'its regular time.—Tbe communications •1 , sweat London and Exeter have not been interrupted. Sixseveres a winter as the present has seldom been tape• ecireiff in Cornwall. • (ritom THE Lewes TAPES.) 9Se river, above Heaney .Lock, has been, for some days:paat Troten over, and tie ice is now sufficiently strong to admit of alttiost any burthen, a circumstance 'hat has Mat °centred before for many years past. , (Axtraa of a letter from Eastbourne, Jan. 25.) e nom during the night on Thursday drifted in many places to such a depth, that the Eastbourne coach could not proceed- on its journey to London on Friday morning, abd was in consequence obliged to return. .• " On Thursday eftertiden, a carriage and four, with a 'family from Hastings, after experiencing much difficulty *aid some danger, from the drifted ,snow near Langley, :arrived at the Anchor Hotel here, and after taking fresh ' holm, proceeded on - their journey for Brighton, but - 'before th e y had. geacited the top of East Bourne Hill, 1 their progress was again arrested by the snow, and until' their release way effected by the help of men and horses, 'which enabled them with an extra pair, to pursue their journey to Bast-Dean, Where to avoid the danger that tliriatened them, by the advice of Mr. R. Read, jun. .(who, aware of the difficulties which strangers would ,have to encounter, accompanied the carriage) any fur ther attempt lo get on was abandoned, and the snow. enna sqjourners were hospitably received for the night by the Bee. Mr. Buttner.' (raox fig CAacrt.e JoORNAL. gxcept thaw of a few Men on Ifonday, the weeding has condoned iniiliatigid summer last. Daring Elie week )vile or rio snow has fallen, but the frost re tsins,intefire, with a serene sky, commonly unclouded. The reqaem general have been pretty well cleared of anew, sit that the etmehee arrive with nearly their usual x et/uteri/Ir, detention mail excepted, which meets with great obsiructian between Penrith and Brotigh, and is, bf itiltrde; StWitittulat yesterday, it arrived five hours lifter itt pidper • (MIS Tile scOTCli PATENS.) Ernsteman, JAN. 9d.--Since our last, a considerable Tomtit. of snow has fallen in this neighbourhood. The mails Continue itregilat in their arrival. Yesterday Morning the theenieentoter was at 25 deg. .DUAlritivs, JAN. 21.—FiCinore than a week past we' live eirperieoced an intense storm of frost and snow, , Ifetio* iv?Tlr meat 41brrs 'of the 'tenuity have been neafly itepreviotii. le the Middle and end of last week, almost all our moils and heavy coaches were greatly de ./eyed, and for the most part came in drawn by six 'horses: About Moffat the roads at one time were alto 'Other iospeleable, atd on Wednesday, the lath current, gnetil bf the Glasgow mail had to. carry the bags ferwilrd a stage 'oh horseback. Where the snow had 11rittea, however, ihe eolith were immediately cut, and llei eciaclies, in 'consequence, tufty arrive pretty near their nioal time. On Sunday and yesterday, the snow fell Iross the house tops, and melted en the roads ; but to allay the frost is as keen as ever—with this addition, that' the worm; in consequence of the partial thaw, have now become ar slippery as glass. JA . N.23.—Fde these ten days the frost has hen intense, accompanied by heavy falls of snow. The roads-in consequence are almost impassable. The storm ' hie been equally Revere to other quarters; for the mail these eight days past has been full two hours behind her, usuel lithe of arriVlL • 0110111111111 SUSSEX ADVERTISER.) This old-fashterasel *inter has brought to our levels tnnre wild fowl of various descriptions, than have beets known to visit us for some years past. In hos these parr advents, evety thing in the shape 'eta gun, ficrin Sri:4444o,es rust-rided barrel to the highly, polished peering°s piece of the dandy atportsman, has been put in requisition, and great has 'bete the consequent slaughter. Among the killed we 'hive teen lOtite ofbesertiful plumage, particularly the 'SA*4I. 'or White Nun, Vferyies illbellus, Lin.) and 'the ited•biaill (L' sere etoili, Hal.) birds •tharseldoin visit this eountey. except in very severe whiten; by which they ale driven from their haunts in thaiteratbers parts of the world. The former, which Ii lb alie . Postession, was titles! at Rye: mid the latter, 'mike Mit itteraly i gentleman of this town:o 4 :Milt's* Auk wanderers the geese and the swana - 'Art ilett primary objects of oar gunners, who hate kill d manyiftbs former and some of the latter, one reit tellleb • Dlr. Carey, of this town, brought to hand on Vfailiftrity ; and da Friday another was killed by Mr. KaiiiitSontll ilpi. "Nat Arcade!, 'tis said, a perian. 'teat' lAkiettonib to hill tivoit oite shot. .04111044 :list, 'ca e Correepondeat ) • four wild swans nem rbs/pied on the Wing over the. brook!, near Alfclstek whin a gunber of that plane -iat'siareasfal is b'ringink dowb one of them, •a re 4, itiarkiftly fine bodied bill,llltaioting 74 feat, 'from' 'tho . eitreraleirliflfie Wing to tbat of the other. Anti!' on the follO'srieg Wiurnitig.. another still latig-er, 'watt killed by a permits at Alfrlitwa. TM. tinfattuaatsi .bird when shot we, in company With iii 'others; swimming in a line at about equal. distances, bean ap. t:ackmere River. Tha, appearance of these noble birds here, is a certahr :14;dicatiGn thqt fee fioil has let in severely In the 'ftorth... • . Last FrI.I I pretty bird. not very common in thmteliarti 4 cailed the snow Buntiag, made himSislf rosspionoos in the camper, - of some sky larks, by the display of his white trils, which attracted the DO: `tH tie* of A farmer's- boy, at Mailing, who premed a gun, and ruthlessly shot the little stranger, though a watchful, wary bird. (raom tira IitirCAgniUtOWICLIO On Mondey morning se'nnight, a large fox was pot.' sued over Stotlerland Moor, by eosin boys, 'when 'be took refuge in to small yard belonging. to the Custom• House, A resolute old sailor, of the name of Hogg, st-' tending as a watchman, then attacked him with his walk ing stick, and euceeeded in carrying him in triumph down to the Watch,tiouse, and hung him op by the heels for dead; betas there is no certainty in mundane affairs, Heynard recovered his strength, shook his heels loose from the cord by which he was suspended,and then became the assailant. The old man bad tow to act upon the defensive, by a well aimed blow on his adversary's head, brought him to the earth without the chance of another resurrection. . On the 16th inst. a person was shooting crows at Vigo, near Chester le Street, when a hawk darted from the kedge and flew away with the crow, before the disappointed sportsman was able to reload his gun. (Durham Chrox.) A hare was killed in Old Elvet, in this city, on the forenoon of Monday last. The inclement state of the weather had driven poor puss into the gardens oe the south side of Claypath, adjoining is the river, and on being pursued it took to the ice, and crossing the Wear to the RaceLOround, made into Elvet, opposite to the County Court, where it was killed by a terrier dog that was following Mr. Oregson's servant, who happened to be exercising his mister's horses at the time. Another bare was seen the same morning, crossing the street Gilesgate, and turn into the lane leading to the Cher& Yard, near to which place it was killed by it try- I bound.— (I bid ) On Tuesday last, a covey of partridges was observed to fly over Newcastle. Two of them dropped ow the Quay side from fatigue. One took shelter is the pre mises of Mr. Hood, baker, and is still alive; the other was sold to a gentleman by the same ihrioli who caught it. ACCIDENTS OF THE SEASON. The weather for some days past has been more inclement than for many years. The snow which fell last week has trvo kept on the ground by a severs frost which for the last two days has been attended by as in tensely cold and biting wind from the eouth-east, accom panied at intervals by heavy showers of snow and sleet. Wednesday last, two ladies of great respectability, named Slade, members of the Society of Friends, who came to this town in the Subscription coach, proceeded on to Truroby bytheFaiwouth mail; and although particularly solicited to take inside places, they preferred going on the outside of the coach. This resolution, we regret to state, is likely to cost both their lives, as one sister was taken ill from the effects of the cold, and died the next day, and the other lies in a very dangerous state. We bare heard many other instances of the disastrous effects of the estreine severity of the weather in this neigh bourhood, hut unattended by the like fatal consequences. Many of the stage-coaches are unable to proceed, from the roads being filled op with drifted snow.—(Ptyznomth Telegraph.) On Sunday last, two brothers, of the name of Wain*, went to shoot birds near to the reservoir in the neigh bourhood of Kendal ; when one of them, carrying the gun at half cock, it by some accident went off, and the contents lodged in the body of his companion, who was then walking before him. The unfortaoate young man died within 24 hours, upon the very day on which he was to bare been married.—Our readers will recollect, that on Sunday week two brothers were drowned while skaiting, very near to the place where the above acci dent happened--(cartile Journal.) On Tuesday se'onight, a Coroner's inquest was held by M. Ellison, coroner, on the body of Joseph Carter.a hof atwa -eight. years of age. whose pasente reside in i llrelmgate, )(oak. The deceased, with two eller aft °dray, Item near We'd Foss To play, iiid ittamptel, hand in hand, to go over the ice on the river, which was scarcely frozen over, when Carter broke in op to his knees, and the other children disengaging their hand from him, he got further into the water, and sunk to rise no more. The children being frightened, ran to school without giving any alarm; and, no assistance be- ing at hand, the deceased remained in the water three or four hours. Upon inquiry being made for him late in the evening, one of the children informed hit sister that the deceased had gone upon the ice to slide, and fallen into Foss, where be was almost immediately *after found. The verdict was then returaed—Accidentally Drowned. • On the 10th inst. a young Man of the name of Verty, in going over the Fells from Oarrigill Gate, in Comber land, to Dutton, in Westmorland, unfortunately slipped on a large sheet of ice, by which be was thrown over ,a precipice, and so severely injured by the accident that his life is despaired of. ."...accingsT.—On Thursday last, as a party of colliers wire drawing a waggon laden with coals, near the new Bridge in this place, one of them accidentally fell down, and the waggon passing. over his body, he was so seri ously injured that his life is despaired of.—These poor men, who, for want of better employtnent,had come from Bedworth, a distance of nearly seventeen miles, with a quantity of coal, and offered them for sale in the various places through which they passed, without success,were on their road to Leamington in search of a customer, when this melancholy accident took place.—(Warteick Adv.) POLICE. GUILDRALL.•-•- , THE FIRE IN WATLING STRERT.—Not withstanding the early hour at which the fire in Wait. ling Street broke out, on Sunday morning, there was ne verless a tolerable muster of thieves • to take advarga. of the distress of the sufferers. The officers of Castle Baybard, and the adjoining Ward of Farririgdoo Within, were however equally upon the alert to protect the pia perty. One prisoner was brought up to this office yes. terday, before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman `'eNAHLes, charged with committing depredations. The prisoner gave his name Thomas Kennedy. Shaw, an officer of Farringdon Within, who was attending npnn the spot, stated. that about seven o'clock. in the morning, while he was on guard to protect some pro perty which had been removed to Saint Faith's Church, he observed the prisoner coming apparently from the fire, with something in a coarse bag, which he appeared to be carrying with much care; suspectiug it to eon• lain property stolen, he stopped him, and inquired what •he bad got there? The prisoner replied, broken rictus& On putting his hand to it, he however was convinced, that the man had told him a falsehood, and on maul n ink the bag, lie found its contents to be is bladde.r.full of spirits, which he had no doubt had been stolen.qpm . the preinkes of Mr. Payne, wine and brandy ulercikant, whose house was one of those on fire. _ . The prisoner (an Irishman) said he Caine to London for the tirst time tin Thursday last ; he did not exactly know where he lodged, but he was called op early on . Sunday miming by some of his fellow ledgers, who told him there was a big fire, and asked him would he •ge with them to look at it? Ile accordingly dressed and went with them ; indeed lie was touch obliged to them for calling, him to see the sight, for be never saw a house a fire in his life, and did not know bow the used the engines, or any thing about them ; he was very much frightened' all the obi la he was therefor fear lie should lose his companiorts in the crowd, and then be'd 'AMMAN. never find Isis way back to hie lodgings again, mod aa he'd oever get kis -bit of linen sad •things again any -mores hut tltongh lie stuck as close to thaws as be could be somehow or other *Mooed of them ; nod lest as• be was looking about to , find them, a mats cause tip and asked him, would he have a 'limp of 'phi's? 1 told him, said he ) your honour, indeed and I would, and be muck obliged' to hiw too, and i thought him a very good fellow, and so be put the bladder tato my bead : and that's all I know about it, except that some gentle men that were locked op with me last nigbtj tol.l me It was all a trick between that man and the officers on purpose to get me in troub'e. Mr. Alderman Vxxant.as said he did nut believe a single tittle of his story, but as he was not known as an offender to any of the officers, he should not send him to Newgat.... but commit him to bard labour in the /louse of Correction for one month, as a suspected common pilferer. ilenry Blythe, a Smithfield drover, is the employ of a person named William Nicholls, who holds the badge No. 231, was cmyricted in the full penalty of 'Ws. and costs, for cruelty beating and ill treating an ox in Skinner Street, at an early hour in the morniog. The watchman on that beat, who witnessed the transaction, was so shocked at the fellow's barbarity, that lie took him into custody, and detained him in the watch boast; and it was upon his evidence b'efote the Magistrate ye% terday, that the penalty was inflicted. Mr. Alderman VILNADI.IIII expressed his approbation of the conduct of the watchman, and directed that one moiety of the fine should be paid over to hiw, as a to ward for his humanity. SAW STAN/CT.—Yesterday, Mile. M'Cabe, a lad about 116 years of age, was brought in curtody of Avis, one of the Patrol., before TIIONSS HAILS, Ell., Magistrate, for assaulting the Earl of Stratliniore, by throwing a large mass of snow from the top of one of the houses in Drury Lane, into his Lordship's chaise and over his I person. His Lordship stated, that lie was driving in his chaise op Drury Lane, and observed the defendant on the cop of a house, the corner of Russel Court, throwing large lumps of bard frozen snow into the horse road. His r Lordship called to him to desist, but when the chaise hail got opposite to the house, on the top of which was the defendant, a large shovel full of ice and snow was thrown by him into the chaise, and part of it struck his Lordship violently on the head. There could be no doubt but that the defendant did it purposely, as he turned round and laughed. Mr. HALL' remarked, that the practice of throwing the snow off the houses was v..ry dangerous, and would be taken into serious consideration by the Magistrates ; and in the present instance he should hold the defendant to bail, unless he made a satisfactory apology, The defendant expressed great contrition, and his Lordship consenting, he was discharged. UNSON HALL—D. Hoskins, a constahleofSaleorge's parish, was charged with attempting to extort a sum of money from a poor laundress, living in one of the Courts in the Mint, ander the following circumstances :—on Thursday last, the complainant, Mrs. Box, hung op some linen to dry in an unoccupied rootn,ind a strange map was soon after detected on the stairs, with the greatest part of the linen tied ep in a bundle. He was taken into custody by Hoskins, who also took the linen. On Friday last the man warexamined, hut from a defi ciency in the evidence he was remanded till the follow ing day. In the coarse of the evening Hoskins called on Mrs. Box and said that the man who bad robbed her was in the greatest distress, aid that his family would be totally rained if the charge was pressed against him. He also said that the ..an weeld get a friend to give her Ms., if she weuld not appear again at the Town ,Hall Sbdconsented and received the money ; but oil Saturday afternoon Hoskins again called es her, and said that the man hag been discharged and that the linen bad become forteiTed ta him. In contetivance of her non-appearance Ko elabn it, and he threatened to sell it immediately if she iid net rive him thirty shillings, and five shillings as a remuneration for the trouble himself mad another man had takes in the business. The complainant consented to deliver tip the 'stoney she had received, bat being herself extremely pour, she hesitated in giviag the additional demand, and was fouod by Hall, the head constable of this office, who accidentally called at the bottle, where they were metsto arrange the affair. Hall, on hearing the particulars of the transaction, took Hoskins into castody for compounding felony ;foritwas at. his instigation that the thief was liberated. The Magistrates reprobated in the strongest manner the illegal and unfeeling conduct of the prisoner. They considered, him as unworthy to fill the situation of a constable, and discharged hinslfrom that °Mee : they also held him to bail for the offence of compounding felony. The linen was ordered to be returned to the complainant, THAIIISS POLICE.—HENRY &CATON was yesterday brought to this Office, charged with breaking and en tering the ►ouse of Messrs. Bourne and Holmes, grocers, No. 3, Ratcliffe•Highway, and stealing 13 sovereigns four pounds in old slyer coin, a watch, and other pro perty. Thomas Clarke, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Bourne and Co. said, that on Sunday night he was left in the care of the house ; about a quarter before six in the evening he went out and returned about seven ; he left no one in the house ; on opening the side door on his return he saw a glimmer of light up stairs ; he called in assistance, got a light, went up and saw the prisoner trying to get out of the front roots first floor window; when he found himself so closely pursued, lie returned from the window, struck the witness, and endeavoured to rush by the hole, in attempting which he pushed one of the others through a glass door, and was then laid hold of, and taken to Shadwell watchbouse, with the help of some of the Bow street Patrol. On their return from the watchhouse they found that all the room doors had been opened, the locks of the boxes and trunks picked, and the contents strewed about the rooms, On one of the beds they found a crow bar. tt Edward Whi t said, when the prisoner cause outside the door, he fe . L aed drunk, and tumbled in the snow, where he fell * eu found a watch and a skeleton key. Spooner, beadle of Shadwell, on searching the pri soner when he was hronght to the watchhouse, found on him a number of matches and pieces of wax candle. Jelin Avery, c►nductor of the How street patrol, went to the house of Messrs. Butane and Holmes, and on searching found another' skeleton key, which unlocked the front door, together with a wards ; on searching the snow where the prisoner fell, he fouad eight other skeleton keys, with a number of centre bite, picklocks, - Dickinson, smother of the patrol, produced a dark Isathorn, which was taken from the prisoner. Mrs. Catherine Dale, widow, occupied the first goor of Messrs. Bourne and Holmes's house. She lost a silver watch and two silver buttons, 13 sovereigns, 41. in old coin, and other valuable property. The watch and buttons produced were her property. She was out at church, and on her return found her room had been 'ransacked. Captain Rtmfirat.t. (the Magistrate) observed, that the collection of skeleton keys, &c. &e. exceeded any thing that had ever bees broug ht before him. The prisoner deelinid` malc!nr 'any defence and was conimited fortrial. ' • • • • CORONE lI'S INQUEST. ' A Coramer'i Inquiet was held oa Saturday night et the Constuittee-room of St. James's Infirmary, on th e belly of Joh, Empson, aged 46. It was reported thst the deceased had died from starvation and want of medical aid, having bad no Ogee to sleep in for same months, eacept on straw id a apipl?l*. James Tweedy, coachman to Mr. Brodie, stuagaima, of Saville-row, stated that he had known the titoossed for two years ; he was a belppr to the stables to the different road men in Marlberotigh-mews. Blenheim-steps, O g r e „i. street, and for a considerable period had been reduced by disease to a state that rendered him incapable of attending to hnsinoss. lie had formerly been addeted to excessive drinking, but had not been able to dose for some months, having become greatly ertiaciattaii and do weak as to be searctly able to n ON. (He wit. nes') had allowed him to sleep at eight in the stable, —Juror: Was not that sufficient to occasion l,is death during such severe weather? Witness continued: he had covering to put ever hint at night, and the stab!e was not very cold in consequence of so many horses being therein. On Monday last the deceased greif tsars', aad he sent tithe Infirmary, and the .oversters being informed of his condition, he was removed to to that place on Wednesday . morning last. On thd preceding night (Tuesday). the deceased was quit d e a ranged. Ifs had not lain in bed for some Thomas Aleock, surgeon. Piccadilly, stated that he was surgeon to the parish of St. James. He warm the Infirmary oo Wednesday morning last, when the deceased was broucht io ; lie was vite insensible, but breathed a little. and occasionally inovod, th ere wzs also api rceptible pulsation. He was divested of it's Crags, and put to bed. Cordials wrie administered to hint, and the body was rubbed ; in fact, every tbi'tt that humanity could prompt was done ; but he was too far gene for human aid to cave him ; he expired at three o'clock the same afternoon. The diceased was the picture of wretchedness and starvation, and ap peared to have suffered greatly from befog ex posed to cold, and from want ; lie was quite a ske leton, and there were many sores un hit b oly.lieing ex posed in a stable to the incteme•.cy !the stestio , l, was likely to accelerate his ile;t11. See .rill of the Jurors expressed their nihilism that the pour wretch had Mlle to his death Irons exposure to cold, and want of nt its, though they were of opi there could be no blame fairly attributed •• Tw ed for be had gratuitously given the poor mail a shel ter in his stable. After considerable discussion t.e Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased , i by the visitation of Bon; and they were gen. ral!y of opinion that exposure to the severity of ti e weather. and want of proper food and medicine, had accele rated his dissolution." MARRIED. On the 25th inst. at Wanstead, William Walton, Esq. of Girdlers'-hall, to Harriet Matilda, youngest daughter of the late George Dettmar, Esq. of Blake-ltalk, Winstead. On the 27th Inst. at St. Andrew's. Holborn, the Rev. A. Beckwith, A. M. vicar of St. Micheel-le-Bellfrey'a, and the Minster, York, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Pi:m asa.Hatton-garden. On Thursday last, at St. Peter's. Wisbeach, Mr. J.Bailey. of Wood-street, Cheapaide. to Elizabeth. only daughter ut the late M. Cole. Esq. of Gualmocl-house, Sutton St. Ed monds, Lincolnshire. DIED. • . Oe the rld Inst. - it hi! house. Is Southwark. is tie 71* year of Ids age, John Huai: Esq. of Tooting, in the county of Surrey. On Tbar,..ley, the 23d inst. Mrs. E. Martin, widow of the late Mr. P, Martin, brandy-merchant, Somerset-place, Ken nington, aged 74. On the 90th inst. Mrs. Mary Swan, sen.late of Fore street, aged 67. LONDON MA RK ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARE LANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli- , aered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the lSth of January : Qrs. ~e s. d. a. d. Wheat 4,431 for 9.&'4S 9 5 Average .. 44 5 Barley Oats 4,157 4,455 0 4 Rye Beans Pease SEEDS, &c. MONDAY. Jest. 47.—There k nothing doing in the Seed Trade, in consequence of the state of the weather. Lidseed ( foreign) for crashing, Wis. to 40s. at FAT. 611ITIMIELD, MONDAY, J. 27. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. Pea ST.OIIF 8 POUNDS (ALIVE.) 6. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Vea1...........4 U— 5 0 Beef 3 0 to 4 4) Pork ..........3 4 3 S Mutton 3 6 Lamb U (/' 0 V CATTAIL AT MARKET THIS DAY. Busts, 1,938; Calves, I;0; Sheep, :e5,630 ; Pigs, 220. NEW6ATE MARKET, MONDAY, JAE. 27. PER IT. Of S POUNDS (DEAD.) S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Veal 3 oto 5 0 Reef 2 4to S 2 Pork ...2 Mutton.. ..... .2 4 3••0 Lamb .....0 0— 0 HAY ANI) STRAW, i' LOAD. —JAN. 20. Smrrnetat.n—Hay, tills. Od. to SOt. oJ.—Straw, 31s. OJ. to 42t. Od.—Clover, SW. Od. to Sss. ot. ST. JAIIRS'S.--Hay. oSS. Oil. to SW. Od.—Straw, Sec 04. to 451. (td.—Clover, 708... pd. to S4s. Od. Od. to 80s. 0(1.-8 t raw, 30s. OJ. to 40v. tht.—Clover, tiSs gi Qd. to 90,0 d. PRICE OF 110 PS, FEU Cwr. Is TO rtwoutin, NEW NAOS. Z.E. E. S. NEW POCKETS. .t. S. l.s. Kent Ifs to 4 0 Kent 2 St to 4 0 Sussex 2 0— 2 10 Sussex 2 S 0 16 Essex .........0 0— 0 0 Essex. 2 10 3 Ai Yearling Bags l 3 I 13 Farnham 5 12. ti 10 Yearlirm Pockets 255. to 405. MAIDSTONE, J►N. 23.—Our Hop Trade remains In the same dull state as last advised. We do not hear of soy sales whatever. TALLOW. ate. PER CWT. Russia Candle, yellow. It. lOs. to 0/. Oa.—Otto, Siberia, it. Ks. to 01. s.—Ditto, Soap. IL Iss. to 01. Os.—Arehtngel. IL 16a. to 01. Os.—Town Tmlow, 2/. 2s. to 0!. 95.-Ilelted Stuff- 11. 10s. to 11. I Is.—Rough ditto, It. Os. to 0/. Graves 7s. to 08.—Good Dregs, 0/.6s —Soar. London yel low, 31. 18s. to 01. Os.—Do. mottled. 41. tis.—Do. curd, 41. 14+.—De. soft, 01. Os.—Stareh, English, 2!. 18s. Pates or RAW FAT, per stone of Slbs.—Price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow blelters), 2s. 30. Half-price, foe Money.-Illould Candlesoper doz. 10s. 6d. —Stow do. Os. COAL MARKET. JAN. 27. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 36 l4l 4os. 61. to 30s. Sasseerland Loudon : Edited, Printed, and Published. at the 011ee of 6 6 The STASZSMLN" No. 297, by R. WARDELL, LL.Bi to whom all communications, Orders, ie. ere requested to - be addressed/ • , A „ • k;e l 1 M 1 4 rd ry A, ~ a-Alia-