The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-24 00:00:00

MR. BROUGHAM'S EDUCATIONAL BILL. a As various meetings of Dissenters appear to have been held for taking into consideration the operation of )it. Brougham's Educational Bill against the Dissenting interest, it may be proper to present a brief statement of the objections to it which many of the Dissenter I"ave expressed. The leading feature of the bill, they lege, is the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction under which the schools are to be placed, a jarisdittion irresponsible and uncontrolled. Is there, they ask, no reason to ap prehend that such a power lodged in such hands, may he too often exercised in a way, humiliating, vexatious, owl oppressive to Dissenting parents and their children ? Tisere are strong objections to confiding a discretionary power of this nature to religious teachers, whether ix or era of the Establishment, because, from a common fed i-, of human nature, they are apt to be biassed against those who reject their distinctive doctrines and decline attendance upon their ministrations. It is a temptation to intolerance and partiality, which perhaps a few, of iperior minds, might have the magnanimity to sur reount, but, in all probability, its influence would be far too general; and it is matter of astonishment that in a crmenre, comprehending so many important interests, Air. Brougham should ever think of entrusting a power. the abase of which would cramp, if not totally obstruct its beneficial operation, to an order of men, of whose prejudices as a body, he has had no little cause to complain. As uncontrolled Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction is the lead ing feature of the Bill, so it will be seen pervading every clause to which it is at all applicable. For in stance, having provided that no Dissenter shall be eligi hia as a shoot-master (au exclusion invidious in itself and possibly also injurious to the school, since for the pur pose of general education, a dissenter may, of all the candidates, he the best qualified for the office) it vest s the choice of a master in the parishioners or those who are' to remunerate his services. 'l'o this part of the clause no reasonable objection could be made—but un fortunately the power here given is immediately nullified by being subjected tothe veto of the resident officiating minister. He can, without assigning his reasons, re ject the person so chosen and compel them to another election. Thus in fact the choice rests solely with him. It is remarkable that Mr. Brougham, in commenting ripen this clause, congratulated himself upon its wis dom in preventing a canvas for the office and precluding the majority from electing an improper person. A blow at popnlar rights from such a quarter was cer tainly not expected ; and it might have been as well perhaps and to the full as consistent, had the clause left the choice with the people, nnincumbered with a clerical veto, and provided against the no less probable danger of an improper person being forced by the minister upon the majority or those who are most interested in the qualifications of the master. In the same spirit of concession to clerical influence, the officiating minister of the place, where a school is established, has the power of fixing the sum to be paid ter instruction and recommending or naming those who are to be taught gratuitously. The Bill indeed says this must be done with the advice of the churchwardens ; but should their advice be in opposition to his wishes, the x:1-powerful veto again leaves the decision finally with tWis Minister. It has bees pertinently asked, what is this but giving him the power of sliming a preference for his own dependents and favorites, and, in reality, of providing an education, free of expense, for the chit tiren of poor Churchmen, and withholding it from the children of poor Dissenters? It is no sufficient answer to say, that the power may not he thus partially ever because a power so liable to abuse ought not to be given. Many of the Clergy, it will be granted, would disdain such glaring partiality : but others, it is certain svould find little difficulty in reconciling it to their con sciences ; and it is neither wise nor just in the Legisla ture, out of compliment to the former, to leave Dissen ters to the mercy of the latter. n other parts cf the Bill, after assigning to the Mi rieter the selection of those parts of Scripture, and other books of religious instruction, which shall be read in the school, there is an appearance of liberality in permitting the Dissenters to withdraw their children from such religious instructions as they may conscientiously dis approve, and, on the Lord's day to conduct them to their owls places of worship; but with a Minister of the Establishment, as visitor and superintenilant of the school, and with a master of the same religion, it was perhaps felt that the privilege might not be often claimed. Poor Dissenters would be afraid of offending those upon whom depended the instruction of their children—inter est would be opposed to a sense of ditty. and, in many instances, the result would be a sacrifice of principle. Should, however, a sense of duty prevail over every other consideration, many are the hardships they might have to endure—the sneers of the less scrupulous amongst those of their own class—the neglect and the contempt of the rich, and the displeasure of all who snake no allowance for a conscientious adherence to re ligious convictions. These, again, might operate to weir disadvantage' n various ways—they might occasion the loss of employment—intercept the oblations of chari tv --and even exclude them from that relief to which the poo'r have a legal title. Such consequences are not imaginary -.they have been known and felt. The recognition of religious liberty, therefore, which appears in the elempuons to this clause, will be of little service to the Llissenter t thns circumstanced, he will be surrounded with two many discouragemeuts to be forward in avail ing himself of them, and feel himself too poor to hate a conscience." Sir Matthew Bloimm's determination to re.ign.bis gown, as Alderman of Bridge Ward, will be pre -3,1)&4 to the Court of Alderman on the 6th of next month. Thursday the dispatches for Bombay, by the ship Kent, Certain H. Cobb, were closed at the East India Ouse, and delivered to the purser of that ship. New YORK, JA N. . 16.—Our risers are now nearly cleared of ice, ape the numerous vessels ready for sea otobahly aali this nsurninc. Nothing material °scuttled in either Houses of Congress on Thursday last. In the Neese of Representatives it was re solved, that adassinittee be appointed to enqnire into Om expedient! j ai revi s ing the law regulating. the , rencyof Keg coins of ()teat Britain, France, Pot and Spain, and French crowns. IL,. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. Official Returns to Orders of the House of Conionous state the total expense incurred by the Navy and Vic tualling Boards, for conveying settlers to the Cape of Good Hope, at 86,760/. ss. 4d.; the total amount of duty on Agricultural Horses for the year ending the btb of April, 1620, at 488,489/. 13s. 6d. ; and the amount of duties on Windows for the year ending the sth of January, 1820, at 2,366,139/. Its. ltd. The Estimates of the Sams wanted for the Miscel laneous Services of the present year have been printed. Tbey are as follow :-- For the Works carrying on In the College of Edinburgh lO,OOO For building a Penitentiary at Milibeak For Public Buildings Extraordinary Expense in the Lord Chamber lain's Department 99,800 For Claimants of Portuguese Vessels. captured by British Cruisers. on account of the unlawful Trading in Slaves, since 1514.. 160,000 Expenses of Commissioners for Preventing the Illegal Traffic in Slaves For Prosecutions relating to the Coin of the King dom 1.1'4' Charges Salaries of Officers of Lords and Commons 91.900 Convicts at Home 111.1.1419 Vaccine Establishment .... LOW Civil Contingencies For Bilis drawn from New South Wales To make good Deleienees of the Fee Funds in the Treasury Department Contingent Expenses in ditto Expenses of Lords and Commons 19.056 Foreign and other Secret Service Money . Mint Gold Coinage Expenses Printing Acts of Parliament Printing Journals of House of Commons For _American Loyalists Compensations to relieve Public Officers 0,031 0 9 MINORITY ON LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S MOTION FOR INQUIRY INTO TD MILITARY PUTRAUE AT KILMAINUA3I.-IKB. V. -e J. H. Allen, J. F. Barham, Viscount Barnard, S. M. Rarratt, W. W. Becher, Joseph Birch, H. Bright, Viso r Bury, Sir John Boughey, Sir F. Blake, John Benett, J. ealcraft e R. S. Carew, John Carter, Lord 0. Cave-- dish, Charles Cavendish, Hon. 11. Caulfield, Sir lasae Coffin, Sir W. Crespigny, J. C. ('unwell, Thos. Cieeyey, N. Calyert. Sir Chris. Cole, Sam. Crawley,T. H. Davies, W. J. Denison, Tos. Denman, Viscount Duncaunon, Ed. Ellice, A. Farquharson, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Rola. Frankland, Arthur French, 0. Lane Fox, Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Viscount liienorehy, ltubt. Gordon, J. Urattan, J. P. Orant, J. W. Griffith., L. .1 A. Hamilton, lion. F. Harbord, Lord A. Hill, J. C. Hob house, W. P. Honywood, Hon. W. Howard, Jos. Hume, Hon. C. Hutchinson, T. F. Kennedy, T. B. Lenuard. J. 0. Lambton, Sir W. Lemon, J. M. Lloyd, John Ma berley, .las. Macdonald, Sir J. Mackintosh, J. Martin, J. B. Monck, Peter Moore, Sir J. Newport, Lord Nit gent, Sir 0. Noel, W. Ord, Lord Ossulston, C. F. Palmer, Sir If. Parnell, 6. Phillips, 6. It. Phillips, R. Power, Hoht. Price, I'. S. Rice, J. C. Ramsden, David Ricardo, Sir M. Ridley, A. Robarts, Sir Robinson, Win. Rickford, lion. it. Smith, Win. Smith, Sir J. Ste bright, R. W. Talbot, C. Tennyson, J. A. Warre, Wm. Williams, Sir R. Wilson, Matthew Wood, M. Wyvill, W. IVliitinore, Luke White, Hos. H. %Vestenra. TELLefts—ltight Hon. M. Fitzgerald and Lord .1. Russell. PAIRED °vv.—Viscount Forbes, Sir John Shelley, F. Lawley, Hon. F. Punsonby, D. Sykes, Sir Thomas Mostyn, Sir E. Lloyd. MINI.MITY ON SIR J. MACKINTOSH'S NOTION RiLATITE TO "CANAL PER. 'I. J. H. Allen. Viset. Althorp, lion. tieo. Moan, T. W. Beaumont. J. F. Barham, pan., Sir Thos. Baring, Alex. Bark", Vise. Barnard. S. M. Barratt, W. W. Becher, lion. H. G. Bennet, Ben. lienyon, Jos. Birch, Ralph Bernal, H. Brougham, IL Bright, Visct. Bury, George Byng, John Bennett, Lord W. Bentinck, J. Calcraft, J. H. Caleraft, C. Calvert, lion. J. F. Campbell, R. S. Carew, John Carter, Lord O. Cavendish, H. Cavendish, C. Cavendish, lion. H. Caulfield, Capt. Clifford, Lord Clifton, N. W. B. Colburne, L Coneannon, Sir W.Cres pigny, Sam. Crompton, T. Creevey, P. Corbett, T. H. Davies, W. J. Denison, Thus. Denman, Chas. Dundas, Ed. Ellice, Wm. Evans, A. Farquharson, Sir R. C. Fer guson, Lord J. Fitzroy, O. Lane Fix, Visct.tilenorelov, R. Gordon, S. Graham, J. .P. Grant, I'. Crenfeli, J. W. tiriffith, Sir W. I 3uise, Hood. Gurney, Lord A. Ilamilton, Hun. E. Harbord, Lord A. Hill, J. C. llobbouse, llornhy, W. P. 'foolproof!, Hun. W. Howard, W. L. Hughes. J. Hume, lion. C. Hutchinson, 13. P. Jer voise, Wno. James, T. I:. Kennelly, T. B. Lennard, J. Lambton, Sir W. Lemon, T. H. Langton, Jas. Mark olonald, Sir J. Mackintosh, John Martin, J. B. Nlonck, Peter Moore, S. Majnribanks, Sir 6. Noe!, Sir J. New port, J. o.Callagloan, W. Ord, Lord Ossulston, C. Palmer, C. F. Palmer, Sir IL Parnell, 11. Pierce, 6. Phil lips, (3. Pliillips, jun. R. Power, Robt. Price, 'l'. 5. Rice, Sir A. Ramsay, Wm. Bickford, David Ricardo, J. C. Itarnsden, Sir M. Ridley, A. Roberts, U. Robarts, Sir (3. Robinson, C. linnobobl, Lord J. Russell, 11.6. Russell, lion. H. Smith, John Smith, Wm. Smith, J. 11. Smythe, J. Scarlet?, Earl of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Lord .1. Stuart, Sir John Shelley, Sir J. G. &bright, It. W. Talbot, Right lion. 6. Tierney, C. Tennyson, J. A. Warre, C. C. Western, John Wharton, M at thew- Wood, M. Wvvill, C. Wetherell, W. Wilberforce, W. Williams. l'ettEas—Vise. lhotwaionon and Sir R. %Vilsoon. PAIRED ore.-11no. J. Abercronoloy, Sir J. Aubrey, J. F. Barham, D. Sykes, M. A. Taylor. LAB' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGSi BENCH. Fan. 23. Middle4rx Adjourned Siftings after Hilary Term, before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury•. TUL KING r. THOMAS !HUBERT. ItSq. Tliis was a traverse to an inquisition found under a Commission in the nature of a Writ of Lunacy, whereby it was declared that Thomas Hibbert, Esq. was, since the I 1 th of August, 1 ttll, and, until this time, a per son of unsound state of mind, and unfit to have the government of himself, and the management of his lauds, tenements, goods and chattels. The Crowu joined issue on the traverse, and concluded to the countr y . Mr. Scarttsrr, Mr. GURNEY, Mr. norms and Mr. A. MOORE, were fur the Crown; and Mr. SOLICITOR OC.NER•L, Mr. Jaavrs, Mr. MAUR VAT. Mr. BROUGHAM, and Mr. MANNtrits, were for the defendant. The trial of this case, which WAS of great importance to the parties, but of none to the public, occupied the whole ofyesterday, from half-past nine in the morning until twelve at night, when it was attic urned, and was not concluded until eight o'clock in the evening of this day. A great mass of evidence was adduced on both sides, into which it is impossible to enter into any thing like detail. 'The substantial question at issue was, not whether Mr. Ilibbert was a Innutic, but whe ther lie dill not labour tinder stick degree of mental imbecility, arising from some latent - oiganic defect, 'AistiMM A fil. MIL as to render it improper for hint to have the uncon tronled goterftrest of himself and the management of the estate. Ihe web the eldest son of Thomas Hib beet, Bag. who died in 1806,. possessed of large West India estates, and considerable personal property, leaving issue the young gentleman in question* two other sons and a daughter. by Mrs. Hibbert4 now living, formerly a Miss Mansfield. By the will of the testator, in which ample provision was made for all the children, be declared that they should not be come possessed of the properly bequeathed until they bad respectively attained the age of twenty five years. When the eldest son arrived at that age, he would have been entitled to an estate of up wards of 20,0001. per annum. In his earliest in fancy be evinced unusual proficiency in rudi mental knowledge, and gave great promise of a vigorous and enlarged understanding. Possessing a ' memory ofextraordinary retention, he made astonishing progress in the knowledge of classical literature t but as he advanced in years, though he hail acquired the stature of manhood, he retained the mental imbecility of infantine childishness, and as was stated by the gentle men who bad successively had the care of his education, he was totally devoid of the powers of abstraction and ratiocination, was utterly incapable of comprehending the first Problem of Euclid's Elements, and was even dull of understanding to the common rules of arithme tic. The great body of evidence was directed to the de velopment of his life from the age of 17 to 23, which last he attained in August last, and a succession of facts was adduced to support the allegation of that childish imbecility on which the Commission was founded. Ig norance of the value of money, heedless extravagance, and an ungovernably passionate temper, were, amongst other features of his conduct, advanced as characteristic of his mental incapacity; but, on all hands, he was ad mitted to be free from the usual vices of youth. Several medical gentlemen of the first eminence were examined, the result of whose opinion was, that though the experiments they had made to ascertain the sanity of his mind would - nut justify them in signing a certificate of lunacy, vet that they could not be warranted in pronouncing him to be a person of sane intellect, to whom the management of his affairs might be safely entrusted. On the other hand a great number of witnesses (principally collateral branches of his father's family) was adduced, who, i though they admitted that he was a young man of ex tremely weak mind, arising front an infirmity of physi cal constitution vet that he was as capable, in the ordi nary a ff airs of lite, of managing his concerns as nine young men in ten who were brought np under the expec tation of inheriting large fortunes. Time medical gentle men examined were also of opinion, that though hr was a young man of infirm intellect, vet the infirmity was net such as would justify them in declaring that be was unfit to be entrusted with the assuagement of his own affairs. The Cuter Jurrtce bad in part slimmed up the case, when the Jury interposed, and expressed themselves satisfied: but his Lordship said, it would perhaps he more satisfactory if they were to hear the ease through, more particularly as the result of the inquiry would be certified into Chancery ; and, accordingly, his Lordship proceeded to reeepiturate the prominent features of the case, leaving the question for their consideration in the terms of the issue on the record. Thela retired for about a quarter of an hoer, and returned a verdict for the Crown, thereby affirming the inquisition found by the Jury below, establishing the in. rapacity of the defendant to manage his person or his estate. Yesterday, was tried in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, the cause Svonosnv P. THORP and VALE. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, Dr. Stoll dart, one of the principal proprietors of The New /Uses, against the defendants, one of them the present Lord Myer of the Cite of Londen v end the other the Deputy of the Ward of Farriugdon Without, to recover the amount -.l' a loss sustained by him in the damage of his office in Fleet-street, on the I Ith of November. After Mr. Serjeant Vaughan had stated the case, and called his witnesses, Mr. Serjeant Pell replied, and said it was fur Doctor Steddart to select any two inhabitants, and he has chosen the Lord Mayor. For what object he would not say, but the verdict must pass against him. There never was a man in his high office, who at all times conducted himself with more earnest attention to his duty. On the occasion adverted to, be was on the spot, nay. lie was there twice; and no less than six or MO officers were placed about the streets to preserve the public peace. Mr. Justice Park observed in his charge to the Jury that there was nothing invidious in putting forward the Lord Mayor. Ile had no doubt discharged his duty; but where a man's property was not protected, he had right of action for any damage sustained by tumultuous assemblies. Verdict for the Plaintiff to the amount of damage proved, Ninety-seven Pounds. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. --.14.11•.... On Monday the Court proceeded to the trial of Mary King or Dot,Aral, accused of uttering a 5/. note of the Paisley Bank, knowing the same to be forged, by delivering the same to Auld, shoe maker, in the Llwn ►Market, in payment of a pair of hoots and a pair of shoes, and receiving back the ba lance. To this charge the panel pleaded Nut gnilty. After a trial of considerable length, the Jury found her Guilty, and the Court sentenced her to be tran sported beyond seas for 1 l years. Donald Nicalion stood indicted for a similar offence, but on account of certain circumstances in his cute, the Advocate Depute moved the Court to desert the diet against him aimpliciter, which was done accordingly, and he was dismissed from the bar. . New INSOLVENT DESTORS' COURT.—In ronsc• quence of the increase of the business of this Court, and the frequent interruptions that have taken place heretofore to its Sittings, where it is now held in the (Jeildhall of Westminster, it has been resolved to erect a new Coact, to be exclusively appropriated for tran sacting the business. For that purpose, the mansion formerly is the occupation of Mr. Justice Park, on the South side of Lincoln's-Inn-fields, has been per chased, and will be taken down immediately, together with the stables and other out-buildings, extending over a large plot of ground into Portugal-row ; on this site will be erected a New Court, with offices for the agentet messengers, Ike.; and for the better faci litating thebtminess„ it suitable residence will also be built fur one of the Commissioners, in order more ef- feetually to fulfil the intentions of the new Act, which has rendered it compulsory fur more of the business to take I.lJce in the presence of a Commissioner than was required by the ehl Act. It is calculated that the beiidinK will be reedy is fire months, as tboope ratios.; for that purpose are to caroms°, farrPeitis. DIED. On Tepidity, the 20th lest, Anse. wife of Mr. John Fox fliatos. eapihma-rise. ea Ifikaudai. the WI &mat, et her hem" Sfserhy-'face. Booth Laplig*. alter $ laps ?ad Ktiffel Maya, 111 q. Cite). gently regraded by a:? taw Tries*. ~ r :, MARY FOR rd g ENSUING WERE. —ft.— wren TVS TINtS or mem watka Iv texasso-sailea. Feb. 26, 6.-811MAALISt1111 SUNDAto-11101111 LAST 6VAlrt.sllo2lg, High vratee—stora. In ft. after 7; sees. Wet. aftw 7. N, M.—Day increased 2 hours 114 whs. High water--sera. 13 m.aftise t 1; ;Wits. illia. abut 27, T.—Cum. 7'. die. N. High water--more. 26 at. after 9; eves.s aria. aftst to. 20, W.--ilan rims $7 m. after 11. High water—aserti. 44m. after to; esee.9l wake H. March. I, Th.—Meld. High water--morn. dil at. altar II 1 Peen. le o'deglL 2, F.—Chad. High water—sup ra. Si as. after *2; eves. 2 as. alias 1 ; 3, B.—Dey break 59 min. after 4. High water--morn. 31 al. after 1; eten. fie. Om 4 POLICE. --ow 80W-3TR/tin% —Thursday CepAim Qittated and lied. Irraight, underwent a second exandualine bef ore R . Btarria, Esq. charged with being concerned is the " • 114 1 z dreadful affray which took place between Kittle aid • . in Kent, between a numerous, party of sningghi s , small party of King's officers, engaged in the Pen eut i ve Service, tinder Captain fil'enlloch, in which Li m Mackenzie and six others were killed. No adithi sii i evidence was produced. Mr. Jowas, the Solicitor to the Admiraltr a and prayed the Magistrate to commit the Pro tea n : 4 st another week, when he hoped to be in possession elop e evidence. Mr. HARMER, and another professional Gentles*, objected to the application. The Magistrate observed, that seven of the Kiag'ssii jests had been killed, and lie certainly should not pet with the prisoners till sufficient time had bees all owe d to procure evidence, one of them having been %ei with fire arms, and the ober hod strong ‘ylopiones of his hie. ing been using them. The prisoners were accord* committed for a week. TIIR SIATT 3111. ES A DAY FOE TWELVE EVCCESIIIII DAYS.—Mr. Young completed his eight day's labia, • 460 miles, on Monday last, four miles from Wetherby in Yorkshire, on his return towards London, he hat ing travelled into Wertmorhoil. At the dote of the ninth day Ire was attacked with slight fever eid swollen legs, and was 20 hours performing thai l e. He made a start nu Wednesday morning, the 10te day, and after doing 15 miles he was beat, nine ails heft Ferrvbridge, he could proceed no further. The 541 miles, in 10 days, which was completed, is the mate* pedestrian performance ever heard of. PONT ItACC—Two poniee, or rather galloways, were matched on Wednesday to gallop sixteen miles &gated each other, on the Huntingdon and Cambridge-mud, fee ItH) guineas. The galloways helortged to Mr. Hope, d Rovston, and Mr. Keppels. Each did the first eight miles under twenty-eight minutes; the sixteen miles were complettd in fifty-seven, by Mr. Keppels, which was fifty yards a-head. Mr. Keppel'a pony did with in a short distance of seventeen miles in the hour, aril won easy. A mare belonging to a Captain Flinn, was matched for fifty guineas, to trot eight miles in half an hoer, over the same ground, which she did with ease, and had wore than a minute to spare. LO.VDO.V Fss. 23. COTTON.—There is more enquiry for Conn, asi 1 the appearance of an improving market. SITGAIL—The demand for Museovades during dbts week has been rather limited ; the prices are without set variation. Good and tine Sugars are still mete; the low browns are in plentiful supply, and are paned um the market at very low prices. Foreign Sugars are inquired after, but few sales ef consequence have been effected. COFFEE.—There have been extensive public sales of Coffee this week ; the whole have gone offwith brisk ness, at an advance, previously to this day's sales, oflL a 3s. per cwt. There were three public sales of c. this forenoon, chiefly Demerara and Berhice descrip4lnk which have lately been in extensive demand; the as of yesterday were fully maintained, and in several in stances, partiettlarly in middling and good milldling De merara, a further advance was realised; middling ex tensively', I 325. a 13 Is. 63.,g00d midd!ing 13Ss. a 1414., line ordinary Brazil I 2its. 61, good ordinary pale I 16s. 6d. good ordinary small bean Havannab 126. 6d. FRVlT.—There appears a trifling demand for the low qualities. A cargo of Drilla and Valentia Rsisias (just landed) has been bought by the tirade this week. RUM, BRANDI% and HOLIANGS.--rßusaeontinatv exceedingly heavy, but with very little wiation is the prices. Brandies are exceedingly he a vy a t tiw reds o; quotations.—For Geneva there is no enquiry. SMITi YIELD. Reef.... 4s. 0.1. to 54. Q.I. CATTLZ AT MARKET. Mutton.. 4s. Od. to 34. • 2 +l. Beasts Veal .... ss. Od. to (14.111 , 1. Calves Pork •• .. 4.. 61 to lii. Col. Sheep sod Lambs :,ISO Lamb.... Os. Ott. to Os. Od. Ptgs PLAY A•.:91 STR•' Hay .... m. 10s. to 41. .51. Clover .. 41. Os. to M. Os. ,‘T ran LOAD. I Straw 11. Ss... to H. 14s PitICC OP HOPP, PER C NEW RAGS. Kent at 2 10 Qt.& 10 Sussex .. . S 0 2 4 T. IN Till nunoesu. NEW po(:KR Ti. Kent .... 10 a 14 li Sussex 2 6 3 3 Essex ...... 210 4 4 Farnham ... 18 Yearling Puckers..l. a Essex. 2 10 4 10 Farnham, fine 4 10 0 10 Verllng flags ....s. 3- S. a btt Russia Camila yet. Mt Oa -- -- Siberia . 50 0 n 0 0 Soap a a ti Archangel Town Tallow .... 3 lie u 0 Melted Stuff ...... in-- Rough ditto a 0 Graves 2O (Intl 0 Good dregs pr.ft c% T. Suap, TAml. yel. R a-- - m .tled 9L a-- -curd - Sul Starch, Purli.ll 11111 price for Money. Candles, Mould, .. s d s per dozen --- store •• . • 11 0 RAW FA'r.—DUTCHEIII . Fss. IS, Is2l. Average price of Fat at et. James's Si. ed. Ditto at White dispel 36. 3d. General Average 3i. Md. per st. of Sib's. LEATMEN, PER Butts, 801bs. Hides, crop, Stilbs. • 301bs. I Cal SI a 401bs. ISs 1 4.1 —Mb. a 331 b 1 9 a 1 10 tSib • frOlb .. 1 4i s I 7 4 Backs Horse Hides 1 s 1 101 Calf skins lll s 6 RAW 111111:8. Best heifers and st‘ , ers.. Enalish horse. each 0 0a 0 per stone .. 6a ft Market galf 9 OaU Middling .... )1 9a 9 4 Siteepakias (polled)s 6 a Ordinrir .... or i 0 01 -- folgwnl) •• • 3 114 6 goAl. 111.4iiiiiii, Vita. 21. elliPll AT MARKET. 6111 , 11 SOLO. PRICE. 84 Newt:mite 60 From 345. 61 to 434. Oti IV Sunderlona 12 -- 364 1.-.......•••• dd. to 445. 31/. London : Wits& Printed, and Pobilsbod at OK MOP of "Tom erssasnix" sad " Tam Confers virrsoN" (s•a 46 1 PaPer)o4o4llirand, opposite lit. eleusenex chere:!. by A F.LL. Jun. LL, H.: to whom *II romensui• • cations, Orders, dm. are requested to be iddreiusd. J` F 111111 11 k' Xll ter alit t ~ O 0 r . ~~.!' ~~e. , .1141 7 Mi. Ali IN ATI de • ee &I IV A ,i