The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-27 00:00:00

hLi;;eiity, on whit% ammoima he received the honour of Knighthood, the King termitic been pleased previously its ia , vainaie him s Knight Companiou of the Royal Order of the Guelph. The Lord Mayor of London, upon his eleciion to that (Are. Mr. Sheriff W•ithmse, ois his ',ethos as Sheriff of Lw den nod Middlesex, by the Lord in Wsitisg. Mr. Sheriff %Valium., Sheriff of London end Middlesex, on liis eleetino to office, by She Lord in Waiting. Captsis Slegg, of the Royal Dresses% try the Lord in Mr. Thomas Dittos Rotheell, by lie father, Alderman Rothortl. The RI V. Mr. Philpot, by the Earl of Mayo. Me. Hall, Cnsend-Gmeral of Hannver. ft ght Hon. Sir George F. 11111, on presenting tie Ail.lresses, owe from the Freemen and Inhabitants of the City sod Liberties of Londooderry ; the other frogs the Cur. poi at inn of lusidosolerry. Time Rev. W. Butradaile„ Chaplain to the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor. Lirnteiratit Edward Hall, Royal Navy, on his return from she Courts uf Saxe Meiningen and Coburg, with dispatehrs for their Royal Highnestra tbe Doke and Ditches. of Cla rence, are, having carried ont the important and grati fying inaelUtrueeof sbe birth of the Primers. Elisabeth, by the Earl of Mayo. The R.tron Pfriltser, on his arrival from the West Indies. Captain Siithrrlanol, R.S. Fesilerrs,ou bis promotion. The Hon. Captain Edward Cost, M.l' 5510 Dragoon Gumdrops his bring appointed F.querry to his Royal Dogtr ots% Prince Leopold. and upon his marring.. Coptaiti Wollima Mackie, 88th Regiment, by the Earl of Mayo. Mr. Henry R. Rithop, the Composer, with as Add. es. from thr Merrlimits of Dublin. The Rev. Mr. Vaughan Thomas, of Tornio', by Sir Juba • Sits...ter, She Recorder of London. Mr Milker, On being apporatrd apothecary in ordinary to his Majrary. Shrriff Whiteford of Dublin. _ Alderman Cash, to present the Address of the Mseters, Warden., and !bothers, of Ibe Corporation of Cutlers, l'a , urrrs, and Sratsuorro, of the Guild of Si. Lukr, Madura. The new. or. Nladdy, on his bent' appointed to the Hec tor,/ of Niansfirld. 1 he Mayor of I.:merit-It, with a loyal Address to the King. Aida rits•o Bluxham, to present as Address of the Corpora. ti•in of TallTall..w.chawilere,dte. or Guild of St • Georgr, Mr. Flagons Fos, Sheriff's Peer of Dublin, with the Mer eistirs' Address. Mr. Chssles P. Archer, Sheriff's Prer uf Dublin. S r Henry Balford, on being clectsd Piessdret •1 she Rossi College uf Physicists,. Mr. Clismherloin, Isis Majesty, Consul Dmitri' (late ChArlef d'Affaires) in the Brasile, on his retnr• to Europe. 1 . 1“. Rr.. It.therd Davies, Archdeacon of Brecon, by the Doke of Bottaratrt. The Rev. J. Hewlett, B. D. Rector of Niftily, and Morning Preacher at the room:fling Hospital, by the Lord in Wait.ng. Cninmissiiimr Lrwis, R.N. on his return from Antigua and Bermuda. _ _ Ridlit Run Sir W. Rae, Lord Advocate of Scotland, by the Lind iii %Vaitisie. Mr. eliarlra Harriet's, Recorder of Ripon, by the Lord is Waitine. The Rich Bailiff of Weststinter, by Lord Sidatouth. Mr. A ler. R. Stewart, with as Address from the county of Londoudrri y. I? EVANUE 01' 110.1 An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenues of Ireland, as paid into the lEl'ooquer there, in the Years ended:Ms January. 1820, sad sth Jatinsiy, 1821 ; distingnishing the Quatiers. (In British Cerrestry.) Quarter Year i , Quarter Year • Ended Et44lrd Endtd 1 Ended 5111 Jan. Jta j 551 Jill. Ipt Ii Jan. 1820. 1820. I I 182!. I 1821. - - f £ £ t. Cu-toos ...... 466,499 1,70.5,329 i 380,040 4,6414.851 d Tatra 40,18 ft 280,156 102,962 261.570 Stamps .. 127,448 483,4701 106.215 407,44)3 roq.Conive Mlacrllaneous :47 882 --- Tata 1.....„ f. 1,043,170 4,451,902 , 3, 1,805,446 saearp Chambers, Whitehall, . January 23, 1821. S. R. NAPLES. LUSIIINGTON. LETTER FROM THE KING OF FRANCE TO THE - - - KING OF NAPLES. The following document is extracted from Naples journal of the sth inst., received yesterday "Sir, my Brother—Amidst the cirrnmstances in whirls the ovens. of theism 5 months have pdsc,il the States confided by Providence to the care of your slajesty, you mold not for an instant have eouhteel of tberuntinu.d interest felt by me to wards you, and of my prayers both for your individual hap. piney+ and that of your people. Tour Majesty is net igen.- root of the powerful motives dial have impeded the more early expression of the sentiments with which I am animated, and of that conned whit h I felt authorized, hy the most emeere friendship, to offer you. But I cannot now allow myself to hesitate longer. Informed by my Allies at Tropp's: of the iovitation sent by them to your Majesty, I ought to uoite my instances with theirs, both as the Member of an alliance whose object is to secure the tranquillity aid inde pendence of every State, and as the Sower. ign of a people friendly to the nation governed by your Majesty, if not as a sincerely affectionate relative. I cannot two strongly urge you to COTe and assist in person at the new Cotig, ess of my Allies the: is shout to take place. 1 can assert so you, Sire, that *heir views in this Congress are to reconcile the interests and g I welfare that the psternal solicitude of your Ma jesty would desire for your people, with the duties they are themselves pledged to fulfil to their states end to the world. The most pure glory awaits your Majesty. You will Resist io fixing the bases of social order in Europe, you will preserve your people front the mlefortuiles that threaten them; and secure, by that accord which is auneres aary between power and liberty, their felicity and prosperity through a long aeries of poen:limos. If my infirmities lisd permitted, I should willingly have accompanied your Ma jesty to this august Congress • bat -when you perceive that ill writing this leiter I have heese compelled to avail myself of the hand of another, yon will easily kedge of the impossi bility under which I am placed of following on this point the impulses of my heart. " You may rely, notwithstanding, that there of my Mi nisters whir may assist there in my name, will omit nothiog in furnishing you with all the support you might have ex• peeled from me. Your Majesty, in taking a determination conformable to the wish manifested by me mad my Allies, will convey to your people an assurance of your affection by so much the greater, iussourk as that determination, I Gel wholly convinced, will be the most certain means of Nersu iue to them the bleseings of peace and ratiousl liberty. " I request your Majesty to accept the expression of the sent iment• °fester's:, of friendship, sad of high consideration, with sehlrh I an Sir, my Brother, your !dainty's true Bristlier, " Parts, Dec. 3, 11150. (Signed) " LOUIS." The appeal against the return of one of the Members for Wel brook Ward, un the growled of dis suoliticetinii, which iii its consequences. it is con cr►red, will dete►mine the power of the Court of ♦ldrrmeu, i• appointed for hearing ou Tuesday alma, and it i• ',resumed will be before • full Court. from the ciscurnstence that the parties with Counsel. Solicitors, and wttaew•, hare already been two C..rs days in attest:Mace. THE 131irrtSif PRESS. 4 . • .ou, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, MI. Previous to the commencement of the debate last night in the House of Commons upon Lord ACCMIII•LD H►MILTON'S motion respecting the restoration of the QUlSlrtee name to its proper place in the Liturgy, petitions were poured in from various parts of the kingdom, expressing, in the strongest manner, the senile of the public upon the treatment hitherto experienced by her NIAJWITY. Several of these petitions had emanated from county meetings--tl►ose meetings which must, no doubt, have proved highly eatertsissing to tl►e Mi nisters and their portion's, since it has pleased a member of the Cabinet to distinguish them by the denomination of farces. To any mail who under stands the principles and character of a free con stitution, and can estimate tl►e value of public opi nion in correcting and preventing errors, there is no part of our whole system that should appear more valuable than the privilege enjoyed by the people of meeting for the pu►poses of public discussion. It Ism pleased the Legislature to contract this privilege ; but it was understood at the same time that in removing what were regarded as abuses in the system, the parts that were preserved should obtain a higher degree of purity and 'Perfection. The county meetings were represented as the ob ject of the especial care of Perliameot. and as alone affording the means of collecting with accu racy the expression of public opinion. Such, no doubt, they would still he represented by the Ministers, had the voice of the people been as highly raised in their fevutir as it has been unequi vocally exerted against them ; but unpopular as they are, not even county meetings can suit their palates, and as they cannot control the voice of the public, their only resource is to endeavour to neutralise its force by means of insult and obloquy. It was with this feeble,' diet the Duke of WEL LISOTON ventured iii his place in Parliament to eall the county meetings of the freeholders of England by the insulting name of farces. To the mind that could entertain an idea so airworthy of this important port of the free coustilution of England, every means of collecting public opinion must ap pear equally farcical, and, no doubt. the wools of the freeholders fur the elrctions of Members of Parliament, sod possibly the meetings of the Par liament itself, hold no higher place in the opinion of the Noble and Gilboa Duke. Should the mi litary system sought to be established by the Noble Duke and his colleagues be much longer pursued, we fear that not even these farces will remain to emu-, the public mind ; or that, as at Manchester, the farces will change their character, mud, wider the operation of the sabre and bayonet, assume snorefor imposing designation of tragedies. Mr. W. Po Le endeavoured last night, its the House of COIIIIIIOIIO, to excuse his gallant brother for the injudicious ■nd rash use of this express ; but lie laboured with not more success that, did Lord LIVERPOOL on the former evening in the ether Rouse. The Ministers, we believe, would gladly recal the word; but the impression it cionveyed to the public mind respecting the opinions they enter tutu upon the subject of public meetings is indelible. The presenting of the nume►ous Petitious on the subjectpf the QueEts's treatment occupied the Muse for so long a time, that Lord A. lIAarILTON could not bring sin his motion until after eight o'clock. The Noble Lord's motion was proposed in the shape of a Resolution, declaring, " that the striking of the QueeN's name out of the Liturgy was ill-advised and inexpedient." Mr. Roara•on, on the part of Ilse Ministers, imposed the Re•olu tion upon an objection directed rather against the form of the proceeding that, the merits of the ques tion', and tuoved that the House should adjourn, which, after an animated debate, protracted till half post six o'clock this morning, was carried by a nis jority of 101. .. We were among those who, when the question of the independence of Naples was first agitated its this country, expressed a hope that the iniqui tous career of Austria and her Allies agsnist the people of Naples should be checked by the toter. ference of Great Britain and Fr-ince, from a sense of what these Power* owed, not alone to the prin ciple of national isidepeodetice, hut to their own pecaltsr interests. lu this hope, however, we we're utifortunstely disappointed, With respect to Greet Britain, we learn from our own Ministers that they indectl have nut conspired with their Allirs at Troppats to oppress an iiiintreitilitag people—that they hove not promised to :and them any assist ance in melting upon Naples the chains of slavery ; but they admit also that they have nut, in any re spcci, discousiteiranceil the procee.iiiig. Lind LI VERPOOL awl Lord CAssi.sultstat declaim upon the excellence of obsers,og a strict iieutrality, st.sl ask, " shootd they iihnige this country into war to promote the views of the Brvolisti 4444 ista in Naples r' They affect to give u reason iii justifier. thou of their conduct, hut they seem not to be conscious of the inconsistency into which they betray themselves. Carat Britain is not to tuterfrre between 11w Allis and Naples. because., forsooth, this would lattroy u spirit of lateral:darts in the affairs of other people, which, above all things, our wise Ministers abhor, and therefore the Allies may indulge in the same spirit of interased dling in the offaits of Naples without any restraint, and they are perfectly justifiable in perpetrating the crime which it would be highly criminal in Great Britain to prevent. With respect to France, we find by a letter (in another part of this Paper) written by the King of FRANCE to the King of NAPLES, that the former fully concurs in the views of the Sovereigns assembled at Troppan. and per sonally entreats the poor old King of NAPLES to obey the requisition sent to him by this self-consti te.teel tribunal, and to acquiesce in the proposals made, or to be made to him at the Congress of LaYbach. The Kilig of FRANCE is more explicit and avowed in his concurrence in the sentiments of the other Allies than is the British► Government, as represented by Lords Litrearoor. and CASTLE REAGH. We must admire the candour of the for mer, even though we detest his politics; but there is a miserable shuffling in the conduct of our Ministers—a contest between their secret wishes and the terrors they experience in avowing them. They are, indeed, aware of the danger they should in cur were they openly to lend the Allies pecuniary or physics' assistance in their projected invasion ; hut they freely Rupert what Lord HOLLAND called their mural assistance, and, in fact, in such a mat ter the very neutrality of Great Britain is to the oppressors au assurance of succe►s. SOLON, in his code of laws for the government of Athens, de creed that the man should be declared lid . ..mous who in the event of a public commotion should termini neuter. A like infamy ought red mu•t attach to every Government which r•alsaly surveys II conspiracy of great Powers to oppre►s a weaker, and affects to justify its apathy under the pretence of neutrality. Why nas the balance of power ever imagined, or meek the boast of modern policy, if, in circum stances of such a nature, any ['ewer in Europe should shroud itself in the maut le of iteutrslity, and, affecting to preserve inviolate the principle of - interferelice. should at the same time suffer other Powers to set it at defiance ? Lord Flol.►JND, in the debate on Tuesday night, noticed one secret article of the Treaty of June, 1815, by which the King of NANA.% had engaged not to era r any changes to be made in the politi cal instil a of his kingdom inconsistent with the monarchical principle. We have heard that to the same Tieaty there was a second secret article, by which the King of NAPLES ►tipulated to pay to Austria a considerable sum of money annually, by way of recompense for the exertions made by the Cabinet of Vienna in restoring his MAJESTY to his Throne. If this statement be correct, it will quickly account for the i n dignation of Austria at the mesumptioti of the people of Naples in cluing log their system of government. Austria could mitt hr expected to view with favourable ryes any alterations that most have the effect of depriving her of so coinfortable a source of revenue. A Flmottets Moil arrived last night with Papers to the 43d inst. Tb- following is ■n extrset ■aUL)N, JAN VARY 20. Viscount Chateaul►riaod, the new French Ambassador to oar Court, is arrived here from Paris. The official Gazcite announces that the great commercial house or Birkuer and Co. has stopped payment. The Paris Papers of the 23d arrivrd at a late hoar last night. M►. CANNING arr.ved on Sunday in Paris. The King of Puussia, had not Irft Berlin on the 12th. for Layh,ach, as stated in the German Journal , .—The Five per Cent. Comois are 811 fr. ; Bank Actions, 1,480 fr. The K !No's Speech from the Throne apprised the natiou that the revenue* of Ireland had, during the Zest year. experienced a considerable diminution, as compared with the produce of the year preceding. 'nu. ...lint. hare been published by order of the [louse of Commons. The followiog is an ob struct of the produce of the yeara rind quarters end ed ►espectively on the sth of January, 1820, and sth of January, fait : Quarter. rear. 8110 Jimmy, 1810 £1,013,170 £1,251,902 lB2l The deficiency exitts in ercry branch of the revenue. Lord ERSKINE nrcsroted to his MAJESTY Id the Levee yesterday A ddres %PS front the following town s , &c. in:1 3 111g Inv !MAJESTY to disMikis his Dliuicirn I . hp, CoIuRCII% invsence for ever B gh of Lirkeniii, Tuwo of Blandfurd-Forom, Dotsitiele of Minion, rottil of Chipping-Sudbury, Borough of Without I, Twu Noising in the City of Tuysii ui Wiroliboiolv, Bristol. Admiral Sir AISXANDER COCHRANE succreds Lord Exttourft iu the cour.e tit a few ,Igyg Ma Co tttttt at Plymouth ; and Captain SELENE es appoiffird Flag Captain. It is expected lino Sir FRANDIS BURDETT will be brought up for judgm,ot ou M on d a y. Extract from the Demeiuty leoyalGazette of the Web Pliivember lam v.+. " risoltion.--llie Pelitims of Alexander Mackenzie, Esq. by whirls he prayed to l.r wlw,utrd to llw Full Bar as a Prac titioner (she duciinients hod lIIIrt with whirls gorse held so raids him to make sunk spoliation), having, at the last hitting of the Honour:dile the Court of /uglier, bra taken sow esraideration, the same was then Misled. " said Alexiiider Mackenzie, Emu therefore, was this Jay sworn in by his Homier the President ; and .0 penons are beroboy rewired to respect the paid Alexander Marko.- loo p Esq brie, capacity aforesaid. " Courl-lionse, Grans Town, Denman, 14th Nuvember, 1810% " 44 W. J. ARMSTRONG, lola. Drp,Sec." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, famous's INN, FRIDAY, J♦/VARY 26. ••-•••• tR Tat MATTER or Tilt mrcrinw or ♦ PROIDITT 1111AITSIL •IP queries cmorsamor, The arguments of Counsel in this (aw, which had occu pied the Court four days, having concluded yesterday, The LOUD CHARICLILLOR ohavrved this day, that having been detained last night lowr iu the House of Lords than he (append, he was not Ash. to rrad the affidavits with the attention they ilesvrvrd, bat he had seen suffizicut of them to mariner him, that it was his duty to hear his Majesty's Attorney-General in support of the rights of the nowt' as Visitant, hefoie he came to is decision ; for if the electiun of the Piraident Master was void, the Crown might have ill interest in the appointment of another, lie would, there fore, hear the Attorney-General on this point ou Tuesday wevlt. further argument postponed. COURT OF KING'S lumen, WEBYRINSTRIt, FRIDAY, IAtU•RY 26. TINS ZING V. [VANS. Mr. J. M . /Luaus moved (or a certiorari lo remove for trial this indictment against the Editor of the Muneketter Observer, (ions the local jurisdiction to this Court. The appliestiosi was pomaded on the affidavit of the Defendant, who swot* that, from the political prejudices prevailing at Manchester against him, it was rut likely he wonid there obtain a fair and impartial trial. Mr. Justice Reim conceived that the affihisit of 16e De. fendant did not stale sufficient to auuburizr the tremolosl of the case into this Court. The beffil of the Dsfresdnut that be would nut obtain a fair trial oaa out of itself (sough. Rule refused. Tn. mita V. JAMS CART.TLII. The !Wanda'. appeared is, Coari 10 plead to two ladle,. wade preferred agniusi ber fur ihe publucaltusa of tau sedi tious fibrin. George Reere also appeared, and pleaded Nol Guilty to so ihdictsaaat (urn simileruf eare. TUC KING ef LUCY DATIL The Defeudaut was indicted at the sitiiugs after Easter Term, and convict( fur krepioe a dispute-sly house at No. 39, Neermatt.Ercet. She was now brought up by Habeas Corpus, Gum White Cross street, to receive thu judgroeut of the Court. Mr. JONI, sold d their Lordships is, mitigation of pussishment, and urged the insprisoliaseut which the Defeuil ant hail already stwained since July last. Mr Gums IT spoke tit aggravation,aod dwelt particularly on the circumstance of the Defeudant having been before convicted of • similar offence, fur which she was nut brought up fns joilement. Mr. hittiCe HAVLET pronounced the sentence cf the Court, that she be imprisoned nine months in the House of Correction at Clerkenweil, ■nd at the expiration of that time to find secuitty fur three years—lwo ►ureties in 104. each. The LORD Cmwr hinTte► iulimaleol to the bar, that to morrow tin! Court would vow on the Crown Paper, after tliopotiog of the case of the King against Kelly. NKETING AT GIIEENWICIL Thursday evening, pursuant to an advertisement 'very extensively circulated throuiltuut the Hundreds of Green wich, Blackheath, Little and Lemons, the Inhabitant Howle huldcis osseurbled let the Green Maui, for the purpose of 'deli-raging the Queen on tier triumph over her unrelent irig perwcuiturs, and of petitieming the Mime of Glummer for her iesioralion to all her constitutional rights._ . . _ . . . . As eat ly as live u't lurk the great room wss tilled. True to the Jacobillical principle, that the enj saaelided the means, the encinim of the Queen had taken every ',relish. nary btrp to eccure the success of the cause of social order and extlioivr loyalty, by outrage, violence, and bloodshed. An anonym:one letter war, during the former day, Cif Cll. haled Iluough the Hundreds, denouncing the object of the Meeting. As an illustration of its virulent spirit, at hoart the following paragraphs : " Sir Thomas Wilma, of Charlton , and the Rev. Mr. Chambeileyne, the Rector of the same place, are the avowed patrons of the measure, and this alone will be sufficient to stamp the character and object of the measure. " It is possible that the netzhbosti hood may be insulted by the trearminble clSusiu•s of many who have neither property to risk, our property to lose." Is pursuance of this invitation, a knot of Placenum sad Plat...boaters, reiuforeed from Ihr Hospital by men who did not appear to relish that kind of service, entered 'be room at an early hour. They imintiliati ly seised • cry that the Chair should he taken by Mr. Wilson, the Magietrate eko presided as the " exclusively Cltrs. Loyal Meeting." Shunts of ill-sent met this proposition from wallops parts of the rnum. Mr. Wilson himself declared that he would nut take the Chair, as he was decidedly °mooted to t►e uhject of the Merlins. Mr. *mill.' was calk il to the Chair by the Requisition ists. This respectable tradesman has been indebted, we us. derstood, to the early patiimsge of her Majesty for his pros. perity in life, and with trio. British gratitude, by his manly conduct, proved that her itny.il beIIeIiCCIICC was ISA ill be. stowed. Mr. Whittle said, he sought not the lionone, bet sooner lb., au opponent should preside, he would obey the call. Mr. lAnigneville Clerk, a Placeman, proposed Mr. Lowndes, the Gast India Proprietor. Mr. Loynd. s sefused to take the Chsir, unless ditty called to it by ihr majority of the Meeting. Mr. Clark then placed a chair on the table, and Ale. Whittle, called by the majority, immedi ately took possession of it. The dogs of war were now un. loosed, the chair was dragged flow nosier Mr. Whittle; vies of " King, King!" " Queen, Qaeeu !" test ded through the meeting, tables, mot kingdoms, were subverted—stouts and chairs supplied tlu• hostile armies; fur ten tnimates the din of war prevaded—Eolon's laws were operative, as every man either gave or received a wound. The victory was, how. ever, most decisive, as the promoters of the outrage and the enemies of the Queen were driven in s.d mud disgraceful soul, from the room. The Magistrate (Mr. Wilson) at length took MI elevated position in the Gallery, mid from thence read the Riot Act. 'flit- meeting, in the course of some time, sepa. rated, but not until twenty of the persons were taken tom custody. The following is the report of the intended re. duction of the Any :—The whole of the Veteran Battalions; in the three regiments of guards, all men tender live fret eight lollies high, in the three battalions of tin: first ; those under live feet ten, iu the Coldstream ; and live feet Moe in the third regiment. Lit the ships now fitting tip Lir the next voyage of discovery, the births ore all to be placed in the centre of the vessels, and the gangways are to pass round the sides. %he Obsereer of Sunday last, January 24 con taining sit engraved representation of the Interior of the !louse of Common., with an explanatory hsh-, oc cupying oue-third part (4 The Observer, is reprinting, and will sr kept on sale at the 011ie's, No. 169, and No. 192, Stratol. l'ricr of The °t errors. is Sever Pence; franks to send it lino t lie country, gratis. The Observer of Su nday, Septviiilier 16, ..hick coutainr.l a similar view and destrip tom of the Interior of the [louse of Inns, i■ also re printing, and will he ready on Mooday next, price Sever Peace. These two Papers must Ire very acceptable to per sons residing in the country and abroad, who have had the opportunity of seeing either of the H o uses. The 'drawings are accompanied by a sketch of the form., cere laUlliell sad other interesting matter, forming in the whole armories and pleasing Ileittnry of hulls Mimes of Parlia usesit.-060 It to The Observeruf last September 16, that has doe view, &c. of the House of Lords, and that of last *today, J y 11, of the House of Commons: they are sold together, or separate, at Seven Peace each. v , MIRIE rs. CORN EXCHANCP., FRIDAY, hiv6lty id. A cousiderable quantity of Wheat.yeensised over liTeduesday's snorkel, fur which there was but little A N dais twereinat, sad she aides were heavy, well of the 6 qualities at klunalsy's prices. The srrirah of &r#7 beau large this week ; sad altbaiagb priest picked du i sold at Mondays prices, all other descriptious were ha sale, at •o aswendinent of ts. per quarter. Is Boma, p, awl Oats, there is an siteratiust. UXBRIDGE. Car. laspeelor's Regatta, TIFORSOAV. JANUIIIt ti. Wheit, per load II/ —• to IR/ 101 Barley, per quarter .. lb' —d 'lb, Oats ltts —.Ol to tbs was 49. to 4utt Prase Sts —d to 3tls ___ __, HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, JarvAay 25, ~ Wheal, per Id. (live bushel.) Oat. 31s lo 45s Began New Alit° —.B Se --s New ~.. ....„, la s s„, Barley, per guar tts lo 26. P ease NRWRURV, BERKS, JAIMallIr 65 Wheat 40s to 67a Osta ....;a.....16 1 MI Rye... ..... --a to —a lease 111 Barley 600 to 14. Pease "th to IkraJ, per Sallow. la. 1441. to le. 214 SALISBURY, isNuAant 23. Wheat 44a so G6a Orl I Oats Barley. .... 20s so 24 a Ad I Beans DEVIZES, JANUARY 25 —lasstectur's ecru.:. Best Wheat 28. 04 • 30. Oil I eat......., —..04 a 14 11 Barley.... 21. 04 a 27. 64 Besse 0.1 a 2141 1,255 Sacks of Wheal. 4.141 at the aversmiler 26e. 301, -7-• SIIITIIFILLD MAIIKET, 'unsay, 2seloattv 24 Tier above mukuo war o f a middling 'giraeriptiork nu•sning. Tlw supply Was mut so (rest siou forsser6 kelt days, and the prices ere much ihe some se,per lasi 1 the Hapenarkat UV •It•raliou 111 the priers..-44raw salty over are slot masa.- ego prier ago pee our last. Tile folluergo o • elected stoseuttat of the prices awl tousobene t.— To siuk the corral per slime of tab. tiref....4o. 01. to 51. 44. kitool of Cattle Ibis day- Nuttou .4go. te.l to ss. AA Beasts .. •• • • ••, Larahli..fla OA. tie Oa. OA. Sheep ...... • • ... A v.i....4d. ft I. to 7s. OJ Calves Port ....4.. 8.1 to ss. BJ. I Pier PRICES OF HAY •ND STRAIT. ST. 14MKS . S. wtortarisarrr.. Hay 3/ 3.0.1 to 4I 100 04 I Hay .. 3/ 16. OJ to 41 1 Straw II Is 01 to If I3s 0.1 Straw... If Ss CI to Ill' Clover 411)804 to 41 Iss 04 `('lover 41 0604 to 51 NEWCATE ANI) LEADENHALL MARKETS, (By der Circaos.) Beef .... 341 Oil So 4. Od Veal .... 4, 04 to Sr I 3. 0.1 to 4. 04 Pork.... 3. 19d to 5. more or HOPS, per Cwt. IW Maas. NSW POllll 'TO Kent ....21 Oa PO 41 41* Kent „ 21 2.. to 51 Snows ..21 So tu 31 Os Ststscx 2/ fit to al &sex ....11 1 lits to 21 lur En.eX .• • • 1/ NOG to 21 Farnham', fine, 41 106 to 6/ 10. Ditto, 0ec0n.1,21 10a to 51 PRICE OF UAW FAT. per mane of Pa). As slated by the Tallow As stated by the Butch Melteis. St. Jillerell Market. S. Price by Ta110w....3a 4IJ Wbileebnpel Market 3. Average...—. 3. PRICE OF CANDLER, From Tallow Chaadlrra Halt. Prier of Cs,idles, per dozen, 1 I s Od—Muultls, 111 J. per dozen allowed for ready mosey. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11Jr4 1 I Tows Tallow 514.4 041 —..... 0.1 Yellow Soap Yellow Rosalie 53A Od —. 041 1114.4111 ed While (lit 10...51$ Od ....% Od Curd ...... .............. Swap i1iik5.....4% Od —s Oil Craves I 44 6 1 Melling Stuff 4244 OA —, 111 Good Dregs 4 11010 rewieh..2Bs Oil —s 0,1 RAW Best Heifer, & Rteers, per N. IDES. to MJ io es 10J lifithtliugs 2. 4J lis 2s 64 Ordinary.. Is ILI tole Nlartirl Calf.. each 9s Hone Os 0.1 to Os COAL MARKET, JAVUARY 26. Sbips al Madist. SW,. sold. Prire. 74 Newcastle 334 32s, 6.1. S. 41s. 12 Sunderland .... 4 2 Cinders The Common flail which was to hole been h yesterday fur the purpose of petitioning the Hoc► (ominous fur restoring her MAJESTY'S name k' Liturgy, &c. is postponed till Monday. !ow, AIIIIP.TRONL one of the oldest Con.talrs lunging to the Worship-street Police, was waylahl as Friday night, in pillar :brooch Spit,Melds, by • dere! party of ruffians, to whom he rendered himself otasuri through his •igilance, and whet beat 111111 is so vrry , !re fill a manner, that be was carried twine smacks*, sod., yesterday /11101116111 of his wounds. PFICE OF STOCKS YESTISDAY. Bank Muck t 29 2171 Bauk LAu 1919 per Ct. Red. 72 i 711 I Imp. 3 per Ct Au. 711 1 ludia 5t0ck....... :. 3 per et. Cone... 7119 I India Bonds 4t , 31 per Crot... Sli voi I South Se,' Stock...: 4 pet COMO. *I9 90 89 I Ex. Bills, t....... 1 per Ct. N. A . a oat I Omaiuus .. 106 I Cpl... for Auc lIIIRTETA. On the Itlh inst. NI Ittonor Corbel t, comity Cork, tbr of Jl4lllell MOW, Esq. of son. _ _ Oss the 16thinet. litnerick, the Lady of Capt. of the 14th regain. ot, of a daughier. lin the ISth ISINt. ie Upper Brook-sired, the Vii Curzon, of a aim am] heir. On the bils inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Tyrie,.• of Or. Thatcher's Dispensary, and atfe of Mr. Tpie, of a son, brim her first child, is the {Nth year s; nee, and having been mari ird upwards of q. years. the soother and infant are doing well. MARRIAGE. 11 Cawnpore, in the East Indies, on She 3d of hot Thomas Plotter lisiiihriege, Enq. of his Majestes men. of foot, eldest son of Joseph Boioloagget Eut Dolby, to lilies, youtierst daughter of Major-General Dyson Marshall, K.C.R. DEATtis Oa Ike Sill inat. at ttonilriset.pion, Linty LOU iMI Fort' wife or Francis Forrefrr, Esq. M.l.' (Gr IVesilock, sod dsr ter of the Right 1105a.11.4. E..rl Of Dot I i Thtiesulay eitureing, iii 15.11 imltatli, at the Lord Cestlecoote, First t'ornminininer of Ceatooss, Del 11404Clialleroote. Fier Latiisllip was Elisabeth, Altn.l de•ghteikaild eutseirptot of fießry l'ilson, D.U. or Eagle in the Crusty of Kildare. ' • At Angers MI the 26th neDecernber lase, Cla r le.. l 4 notate Walsh de Seirani, broiler to Ilse late Vitcou . Moatlarell. HIGH WATER TIIIR DAY Al' LONDON BRIT ) Mersin 41 •firr 7. I Ennis( 11 after e• Primed ad Published at Tau Barrens Paw awl Guist Office, No. 117, Strand, A cuRN* Sr Inc Strand. I f lef Da No' bri AD •Sal ins r 1 wry M - .►n et, Si 4 1 An Pe di K , 401 B • IP A si 1 . 4 .4 4. 111 li il in a :ft!. -•. _-.N.i