The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

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Ptift..ffilealla ibalkok, East tEacheqier, Et ladi• Swab Haines. • • lid THE 131{1 '1' . 1.5 . 11 . 1, ) ,1t 14'; .SS. i.h • • _LONDON, • .re THURSDAY, JAI4OIIIY 45, 1621. • • ii''.Fteldons, if ever, has a Speech from the Throat '&en couched in language so cautious, so resereen, and !At little calculated to excite discussion, as the Speetiv which his Ma:purr wan advised by his Ministers to address to .the Parliament onToeslay; . it exhibited, in a very high degree, the eia'tlitiehieh Sitagarsaat tells us that Grofirnia excelled, 'ft in , winking an infinite deal of mothing, i ' and in this it was so extremely felicitous, that, sbstracring . 1: every personal cosoideralion respecting th e s arnis ruble manner in which it *ma as Usual delivered from the 'Throne, it really presented no trubjeci either for praise or censure. The negative tharaCter of the Speech consequently relieved the Opposition in l'aritament from the disagreeable necessity ca moving an amendment to the Address, and tins circumstance, arising from their own prudence or timidity, the Ministers very dexterously causerie,' Iwo a topic of self-gratulation, and exulted is, the sieniing acquiescence of their political antagonists ~.• in the terms of the Address, as if the absence of en • amendment were a concession to their merits o• their • fortune. The Address, however, in every sentence conveyed e triumph to the independent vortionof.slie community. Oa every point of pub lic interest which had recently occupied the public tuind—on every one of those topics which had agi tated the country, and were regarded by the parti sans of the Miineters as the watch-words of faction —on all of these the Administration has made the fullest concession to the voice of the public. Instead of echoing the werhoop of blasphemy, sedition, and treason, the Ministers, in ibis Speech, 'mike a full and voluntary acknowledgment of the moral feeling and sound loyalty of the great body of the cation—a loyalty too that is admitted to have passed through the severe ordeal of distress, being now purer and brighter in proportion to the severity of the trial. That this admission is not merely a pretence for neat: Aising the force of Opposition for • moment, last it is as sincere in feeling as it is unlimited in terms, is proved by the promise of an immediate reduction in the military establishment ,. of the country; and the further assurance made by Lord LIVERPOOL, that in revising the general esti metes for the public service, he impsd a consider . able retrenchment might be effected in the expen diture. Not only, therefore, in the opinion of the Ministers has there been no increase of danger to tile State, but the danger which twelve months ago had rendered en addition necessary to the military force of the country, has so far diminished as to • admit e partial relaxation of their military system. • The Ministers themselves produce the olive branch -4. prove that the waters are subsiding, and that the - Constitution is henceforth to repose upon the ex clisive basis of our ancient laws. We mu►t, ,how- I ever, confeas in pity, that this is an unkind blow to tl:•ise %.,tte , s and addressers who have been cretliiLu.ly and emulously swearing that the country Fremisted one corrupting mass of sedition • and blaap.it Tuy ; who without one imaginable mo * live for si.nying their fellow-subject.. beyond the vague presumption that in so doing they were performing a service grateful to their pa trons in power, have been exposing themselves to general contempt end derision. We uni formly predicted that when Parliament met such would be the result. There is a vast difference be tween the degree of confidence required by an indi •idual in ordinary life to repeat a vague and silly assertion respecting the state of the community in general, and that which should authorize a respouM. file Minister of the Crown, possessing, if he chooie to exert them, the mart correct means of inforuista', Lion, to utter an allegation in his place in Parise. mesa, which he must be aware he should be itnnes• diotely required to prove and lustily. We have often challenged the Treasury Writers and the Mi- Diurnal Addressers to produce a single instance d criminality such as should, in a reasoning mind, raise the conviction that sedition and blasphemy prevailed in the country ; sad now our readers can appreciate the reasons why our challenge has never Been answered. We had heard of Magistrates an nexing their signatures to such vague charges of . guilt, hy which they, in fact, imputed to themselves the no less serious criminality of having neglected their duty; for although the Quarter Sessions of the several counties were selected as the fittest places for authenticating by signatures so respectable the truth of the allegations, die Magistrate, had not in the discharge of their duty offered a single case of blasphemy or sedition to the consideration of the Grand Juries, that such crimes may be repressed by the only legal and rational method. Had the Ministers now injudiciously echoed the silly cry of their partisans throughout the country, where could Lord SIDNIOUTH have procured the records of pro • vecutiona and convictions to prove that the Govern ment had exercised a proper activity, or that the guilt imputed had merited the reprehension of Juries? The absence of such documents would afford a pregnant proof that the charges we►e not founded in troth, and the danger was too obvious to warrant any rash experiments. The extent of the &ruination in our military establishments was not stated in the Spercb from - t.- '*- thwe tld led .! toftnille.vl) 1 , . IPlP>ast 4tit to 'rat a . - the Throne, nor by any or his liajesty's Ministely The tern of the sentence in the Speech relating to this important point is somewhat singular. The expression might be called shouty. - " it is a sells. fiction to me." his Hitt UTT is instructed in Ay,: to have been ensbted4w asks some reduction in Our mlFitl►y - eitablishment." Does this passage •relace to the past, the present, or the future ? Have the reddetions been made, are 'they now in the 'course of being made, or are they to be made at the discretion of Parliament ? 'Considered gram matically, the passage undoubtedly bears reference to the past, but as yet the 'public know of no dimi nution actually - elrected in oat Militsry forte. At • all events, tIrC rimy astitnates for the current year are to be lea. Ilion those of year preceding. But • how Much'? The last increase of the standing army amounted to 10,000 nuns bat we were it the same lion* told,.that, with the exception of the first equip.. went; ibis force should be attended with no increase eoffenpeteliture, as the men enrolled were pension em, !elitist pay on alive service did not exceed whist they received in retirement from the bounty of the country. Should the proposed diminution embrace these men only, the country will, its this view of the subject, pin frothing. for the pay of these men will be continued, while the very act of disbanding the regiments, including the charges of bringing some of them from Ireland, where they slow ore quartered, will be attended with a very considerable expense. The clw-stion of this proposed reduction is ne cessarily convected with the view of our financial conditron, as noticed in the Speech from the Throne, nod subsequently adverted to by the Ertl of Ltireenoot. The Speech exults in the appm rent increase of revenue in the year just closed, as compared with the produce of the year preceding. When the accounts for the last year and quarter were first published, we expressed our sentiments upOn them at length, and rilthough these opinions received on Tuesday night the ranctiun of Mr. TIERNET'S concurrence, we can assure our readers that we felt no pride or self.elevation at the cir cumstance. We are convinced, too, that Mr. TIERNEY himself, while he exposed the fallacy of the reasoning that led the Ministers to prompt the Etna to represent the revenue as improving, lamented as sincerely as we do that the representa tion was not founded upon a firmer and less equi vocal basis. When the estimated produce of the new taxes is taken into consideration, who can doubt that, in point of fact, the state of the revenue of the last year was an evidence of any thing but of improving resources? and how much more strongly dots it support the same distressing inference, whets the state of the revenue for the last year is coin pared, not with the produce of the year 1819, but with that of the year preceding it ! Lord LtvetteooL, however, tells us that the revenue has at length arrived to • state in which the expeuditure of the year can he provided fur without a loan, or, as he stated it, " without creat ing any new stock." This, lie truly observes, is a new epoch in the financial annals of the country since the return of peace. This can be accom plished by either of two ways: a large increase in the revenue, or an extensive reduction in the pub lic expenditure. The latter is tint only by far the better and wiser mode of effecting the object, but i. ut present the only one that is feasible. We lately remarked that a retrenchment in the public services to the amount of right millions should be required to bring the expenditure within the income. Will this be done? or will any thing short of this be sufficient for enabling the Ministers to accomplish their purpose? These we fear will he found to be questions difficult to be solved, but fur the present we shalt tint withhold our confi dence from Lord Lteetteoot.'s statement. This is the second great point on which the Ministers have conceded the qtiestion to the force of public opinion. They hare pledged them. selves to an extensive system of retrenchment, and Lord Ltexiteooes undertaking to bring the expenditure within the income, reduces to some degree of precision the vagueness of the promise entiveyed in the Speech. The lag I t, and certainly 110 l the least in importance es a party question, on which the Ministers have turned their backs upon the Addresses, and bent to public opinion. relates to the treatment of the Queer. Her MAJESTY is recognised as Queen Comott of these realms from the Throne itself, and her pe cuniary concerti% are to that capacity referred by the KING himself to the consideration of Perlim ment. To treat her MAJESTY with respect, there fiWe, will not in future, we presume, be either treason or blasphemy ; and it is also so be hoped, that henceforth the hirelings of the Treasury will not consider indecent ribaldry and iambi directed against the QUEEN, us the at convenient anode of testifying their orthodoxy ur their loyalty. Should the Ministers of the Crown pursue this ap proach to peace and amity inn conciliatory and respectful manlier, we certainly should not he pleased sit soy anemia to review the late painful proceedings, nor to revive ancient arsimusities, which, for the peace and respectability of the country, had much better rest in silence. emu,ls opened ,ratertlay at COL and closed at 701. This improvement wus cau►rd by the dtr clorures oil public atrairs tit the oprech of the Earl Of LIVERPOOL on Tornio) , night. A Hormborgh Mail has arrived. trill) Papers froze► that c►ty to the 13th instant. Letters from St. Petersbrirgle mention a report that the duties will be raised on rum and coltre imported into Kunio. The importation of foreign goods this season at Petersburgh has been unusually large. el; Oie : terVtin +4l fOtpl t- n 11"1 'nth xrnics COURT. Yesterday hie MAJESTY held a Court at his Pr lace iu Pall-mall. About one o'clock • guard of honour-marched into the Pslace-yord, and • de tachment of the life geoids, with their numerois band of trumpets. trombones, long bugles % kettle drums. &c. in their state uniforms, who .played some delightful Marches. &c. The KING was attended by the same Officers of State and attendants us he was on Tuesday. At two o'clock a deputation from the House of Peers strived. heeded by the LORD CHANCELLOR, accompanied by Lords BELMORE and PRUDHOE, the mover slid seconder of the Address to his M attar, in reply to his most gracious Speech. They were accompanied by— His Royal Highness the Dike of Clarence, the Archbishop of Canterbury; she Bishops of London, Exeter, Cloutier, Leadoff, and KlHsloe; their Graces the Dukes of Beaufort and Wellington • the Marquises of Salisbury and Corn. wanis; Earls daemon, Plarrowby, Liverpool, and West. niorlatid; Viscounts Sydney, Melville, and Sidatouth ; Lords Mayo, St. Heirs., &c. His MAJESTY receitioi the Address on his throne. which was read hi the LORD CHANCELLOR, to which the Moe returned a most gracious answer. Me MAJESTY •e audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR. the E*rl or LfirEßieooi., Vis omit SIDMOUTH, Vi count MELVILLE, Lord GEORGE BERISEORD, &C. --•- - The BATI)II DE OETNIIAUSEN. Vice-Master of the Hone of the Unite of BRUNSWICK. WI'S intro duced to Ili. MAJESTY by Count MUNSTER, mid had the honour of it !nitrate audience of the KING. DEATH OF SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL, G.C.B This diatingslialied Officer, who was Admiral of the White, and Commander.in.Chief at Portsmouth, we regret to announce, has, by one of those unaccountable and ex traordinary aberrations of reason, whirls have lamentably visited at all times, and in all ages, men of every class and every rittaliacation, hull. mental and persoual, put • period to his existence ow Tuesday morning, by shooting himself with a pinto'. No possible cause can be assigned fur this act, bust a peculiar illness which has lately 'labeled him, and which carried occasionally a considerrble flow of blood to the head, and has of lair occasioned him evident on• easiness, but which by attention, as he was conscious of it, he meant to have removed by medicine and exercise, though we regret this determination was made too late, as in one of these depreasiona of apirits mid natural oppression in the brain, his profession har lost a worthy member and the world a good man. Sir George was 00 years of age; he tee tered the sissy very early in life; he was made a Post captain in 1781, Reer•Admiral in 1801, Vice• Admiral in 18108, and Admiral of the White in 1814. H. war appoint ed Port-Admiral at Portsmouth in 1817: his term would have expired in April next. PEDESTRIANISM. Lieutenant Owen, who has undertaken to do 50 miles in 12 hours, fur 12 $ ire days, started from Piccadilly on Monday ; he accomplished his task at six o'clock, and slept at a friend's house near Reading, Berke: be did the first 15 miles in three hours, and played with the four miles au hour after. He started at foar on Tuesday morning, on the Basingstoke road, and ha reached Basingstoke, through Swallowfield, Heckfield, Siratfieldaay, &c. miler) in three hours and five miuutes, and had done 40 mile, in 10 hours and a quarter. His route will be straight to Exeter, from thence to Bath, through Somersetshire, Oxford shire, Worcestershire, &e. into the northern road. The pe destrian is 25 years of age, sod of great 'miners. A match for fifty guineas aside has been made at the Tun T , by a rodents'', wbo has engaged himself to walk eighteen miles lu three hours and eight mingles. within twenty miles of (zillion, on ur herons the tat of April. Yesterday the Duke or YORK left town on • visit to Earl YERULABI. in Hertfordshire. On Monday Prince LTOPOLD paid • long visit to the Duchess of CLARRNCR. llu the evening his Royal Highness left town fur Claremont. Sir Hoover WIORAM. M.P. gave an elegant entertuinnient on Monday to a distinguished party, ut his house in Connaught-place. A duel was fought early yesterday morning on Hounslow Heath between Major D—N and Mr. M--N, a gentleman of rortot,e, in coustquence of a dispute at a room in Bond-street oil the pre ceding day. Information was gisett to the Police, but not until after the mischief was done. The Major was badly wounded in the shoulder, but, as we understand, the ball was extracted upon the ground, and the Major came to London. The llustian American company have received news from its colony at Stilka, that there are RUb-• sian families in the north of Behriug's Straits, aid 670 N. lat. whose ancestors were driven there by a storm a century ago. The directors of the company expect in a short time a circumstantial account of this remarkable occurreuce.—( liumbargh Paper.) A Mail has airjeed from Rio Janeiro, with letters to the 2lst November. Advice. had been received from Rio (iiuutde, awing that AITIOAS had been taken prisoner. The Portuguese frigate Union had captured two insurgent privateers which had been conithitting_depredations on the coast. We have received Halifax and Newfoundland Palters to the 10th ult. The winter set in early in November ; the cold was very intense. The only inielligence its these Vipers. is another calamity of tire. A very co • leriable one took plaice about the middle of November the damage was cimaiders tile, but happily no lives were lost. The soldiers of she 74th regiment were arty active in extioguish- Mg the iiitints, mid in securing the property. 11re understand that dispatches were received on Monday Eros's the King of PRUSSIA, stating tkat his 111 AJesTir does not mean to proceed to the Meeting of Sovereigns at Laybach, the popular feeding in his own country requiring his perwmul presence.— (Morning. kroniele.) ST. PETERSBURON, DECLMISTR I7.—A steam boat has now been built upon the Wulga, which goes to Astrachan and buck. As these vessel,' are peculiarly adapted to the nusigai 44444 of the great rivers in the nitti4or of the einpose plans for este. bliehing them have been advertised snuffers! places. On Tuesday firming another of thews robberies which occur nightly was committed on the Barret road. As Lord George Cavendish was coming to London io his travelling carriage two trunk., which were safe at Barnet, were gist from the carriage, which was not aseertaiued Datil it arrived is Combo. The contents of the trunk were lion apparel, papers, Sac. of which *a chit has yet been had. LAlP.,gircucctvct. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wirminiti, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. The Court were occupied on the peremptory paper air. hag the whole day. No argument of any public Weevil took place. THE ZINO V CLIIRENTII. Mr. LITTLEDALR said, that the Atturtity-General was is iMs ease, but as he was engaged at Liitcolit's Inn Hall, it would he a great iroovettirsice of the Court would sppuiut aoy day for the case to come um. The COURT could mut alien name • day whets the raw could be heard, bat would give notice of the time when it was fixed. POLICE. BOW • 111111 WIT A number of coffee-shops were •iaited onTnesdayisight and early un Wednesday morning, Air such saspicions cha racters as frepteut those ',Nees at unseasonable hours, mid Gum whence they issue and commit the most daring rob beries. About thirty persons of both sexes, who had hers, apprehended at coffee-sliops, were yesterday bronelst to fore Ile Magistrates Some of them were ordered to fiud bail, Bad the others lilserated on their owa recognisance►. A Gentleman's coachman was charged with assaulting Godfrey, the coustable, near Covcut.garden theatre, while i• the execat . of Ma duty, by flogging him. It appeared from the evidence that the officers' ita Ward to remove the carriage, which was so situated as to prevent other gentlemen's carriages from approaching the Theatre, and whilst so doing the assault took place. 'The rimehmali was obliged to make a public apology, which was accepted by the officer, and the charge was withdrawn. A black man, known by the name of William, Comedy In We employ of Major Csilegraiin was charged with an intent to rob and motile,. th Major.—.A moo, of the name of Joseph Cox, di pored, thrt the Prisoner had confessed to hum his diabolical purpose; this wa■ drumd by the Prisoner.—Tbe Major bet..sing the ammo wren by to*, swork he went in fear of his life, and the Prisoner was therefore ordered to find bail. DARIAG ATTtIIIPI' on the CORK NAIL. Just before twelve o'clock on Thursday night a micros attempt was made to upset or stop the mail coach froni Dublin for Cork, between Kilcash old Main►ion and the cross road turning to flellypanick, about 6; miles N.E. of Cl.mniel. The eircom stances were nearly es follow ;_About ten s on the seine night, a man who had left a load of corn at Nine-mile-House, was met by a party of seven armed men near the cross road abOie mentioned, where he was stopped with his horse and cart, tied, and kept in that way till the coach came up about the hour mentioned. A wall of loose stories, about 'Two feet high, was built ac►oss the road by the assailant party ; just as the mail coach came up to the wall, tire party fired on the leading horses, wounding one of them in three places in the head, though trot severely. Foe one or two seconds, the horses did not advance, but the driver, Wihidm., boldly leaped the leaders over, by which the wall was in part broken, mod the wheel horses drove through after the leaders. the coach at the seine time heeling almost eel its title. So confident were the villains concerned in the attack that the coach would be upset ' on coming in contact with the harrier of stoner, that tit this juncture two or three of them rush ed out on the roar!, discharged their army, and received the lire of Tyre and Henry, the two guards in charge of the mail.—[And here we will observe the necessity of at times inspecting the arms of the mail guards, as the blunderbuss of one of these missed tire on Thursday night, just as he had one of the assailants covered.]—Fortimately sio persists in or upon the coach received any damage, and all arrived safely in Cloomel, with the mail, at one iu the inurning.—(Clommel Advertiser.) FROM TUESDAY AIGHT"S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. February 24. J. Bush, of Bishop Mort ford, Hertford, money scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall, Landoll. February 14. H. F.earel, of Brentfurd, Middlesex, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. February 13. W. Boer, of Church.street, (hermiticla, Kept, butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. February 13. J. West, of Little Newport-street, Middlesex, balwrdasher, at eleven, at Guildhall, February 17. J. Armitage, a/Shad-Thames, Surrey, carrier, at one, at Guildhall, Lo:sdurr. February 13. G. Milne, of Broad-street, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. February 13. J. Bentley and J. Beck, of Cornhill, London, watch-molten, at ten, at Guildhall. February 14. J. Bud.ls.n, of Bristol, liquor-merchant, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. February 13. T. R. Moggats, of Boseastle, Cornwall, draper, at eleven, at the Hotel, Lacier. February 17. ft. S. I Ilingwortb, of Waterton-place, Pall mall, wine merchant, at one, et Guildhall, London. April 14. S. Ramsey and I'. A Idriek, of Bishop's-Storiford, Hertford, upholsterers, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. March 3. T. Hughes, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, hosier, at ten, at GOO4lllOll, London. February 20. T. F.Gimson and J. Gismos, of Nutrinkant, merchants, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottiuglsant. February 18. E. Patrick, late of Liverpool, gun,maker, at one, at the George 1 0000 0 Liverpool. February 15. J. Amid'', of Kinpdowu, Bristol, grocer, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Br istol. February 16. T. Bywater, /ate of Tadcasier,corstmon-hireiev, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Leeds. February 13. .1. 'raffish., Iris of Birmingham, victualler, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. February 13. G. North, of Sheffield, butcher, at twelve, at the Hotel, Sheffield. February 19..1. Carnaby, of Morpetb, common-brewer, at eleven, at the George Tavern, Neweaatle-upon-Tyue. CERTIFICATES.—Ftsaumtv 13. W. Heap and J. Heap, both of Hepworth, York, clothiers. —S. Nichol• and M. NICIIOII4 lair of New Woodstock, Ox ford, millionth—J. Hutchinson, of Manchester, juiser.— T. Cassidy, of Liverpool, feather-merchant —J. Dawson, of New Madam, Reeks, cheese-userchant.—C. W. Mashie, late of Mincing-lane, London, broker.—A. Modena°, late of &her's-hall court, Cansiou-street, Loudon, toevelsami. CORN RsirCHANOR, J4Ku44.v 24. We had ■n additional supply of Wheat from Suffolk this morning, besides a huge quantity that remained over from Monday, and having but little demand for it the sales weir very heavy, and only the finest quality could be disposed of, fur which Monday's prices were obtained. The arrivals of Harley bore been large since Monday from Suffolk and Nur. folk, yet a few prime samples obtained that day's prices, bat the inferior descriptions were offered at an abatement of Is. per quarter, without being able to effect sales at that decline. In Beans, Pease, and Oats, there is no alteralies in prices, bat the sale of earl, was extremely heavy. COAL MARKET, Jo!maim 24. Sips it ?dirket. Skips told. Price. 78 Newesstk 244 Sunderland .... 17i Su Od. to 41s. id. 2 Coulcrs A IRA Ei's. [Peps Me " Lando* 3krcontile Prioe Curren!" of 7 swedes', January 23.] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. .—There have beep Iwo public salassince oar last, awe op Thursday, consisting of Jamaica. principally citifies, y and Silage, Weill al the 1;i: nirr rale.; the other, au Friday, consisted of Jansaica and Dutch, the latter of good middling quality, the whole went uff steadily at • small advance imp prices ; there has been a fair demand privately, ■nd M. Dm mtngu h as hears su m in our itnasuce at Ina. per cwt. but there were no more uffers of that price. The stock of W. I. Cutler is now 2,1'00 tuns, being 500 less than at this time last year, ',statist priers lOC par c.t. Inver. SUGAR —Steady btosiness hu bren dom. in British 1 1 1.03. dun, chitliy is brown and middling qualifier by Ilse stet n... and ported. FOREIGN SUGAR.--372 hoses of Havannah were brought to pahloc •nrowns VII F. u.lay, bnt o n ly a few loss of )ellow were sold at 31a ; the white was hought in at 525. to 56.. pe► ea 1.; above half the sale consisted of rl.nnared. The mock of H. P. tingar Is nue 9,170 casks more than al this time last year ; present pieta 1.. per cwt. Itiewr, per Ga:elle arrow. Ittivts have been in very limited request, tart prices are an d. The present stock of Runt is 18.58 W puncheons, uuJ price of pioufs 2s, per pints. &tick last year same date, 19,000 puilehrons. anJ prier of proofs 2s. .I. per csllnn. Piinasiso has born gold at a reduction of about J. per !b. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. PEPPZII. has bees in Iwtter demand, and Id. p►r lb. baa been paid. nutmegs are rather lower, u•garhled bane b►en offered at 3r. I Id. per lb. COTTON.—Thera ha. beets • moderate demand fur Colton *titre our last fur eaportatioa, and About 500 begs have beets tak , u (its bmsd), viz. 100 bags Perssantboreto lair I2J. In 121.1.; 250 Bengal very oration., to good 5d to ltd.; 150 Surat good fair did to 0t 1. per lb. LIVERPOOL REPORT, JANUARY 20, 1821. The COTTON mirk?t continues very flat, and mires of all sorts have been timely mopported. The sales art 4,300 bags, conaisting 0(1,900 Bowed. at a 10.1 ; and • few at and 71.1 ; 420 Orlean. at Sp. a 111.1 mud a few at 12,1. 120 ; 190 Sea haematite 181. i. a 224.10 staisseJ at 11J.; 400 Teunrsee• at 7.1. a 9.1.; 300 Pcri.ants at 12d.•12/4 ; 350 'ta blas •1 ltd, aI I ; 500 11 araulsams at 113 a 19.1.; chiefly at !lid.; 10 Pars. at Iod ; 10 Mina C at 91.1.; 70 De merara. sit 111.1.; 50 Slllll9lris 7d. • 8.1.; arid 150 Bengal. at 6d/d. a 61d. pea lb.; 1,000 bales of New Orleans, of the to iv crop, are advertised for sale on Friday next. The imports are 655 hags WeSt India, 81 Demrrsra, 9178 New Orleans, 2560 Charleston and Savannah, 1168 other pasts of United States, 7116 Bramle—tulal 18,781 bags. Brosn and middling descriptions of B. P. Sagan lord briskly in the early past of the week at an advance of Is , 112 courrquence of • demand fur these suits fur Irelauil ; but the public sales yesterday sent off beastly, and the advance Which had taken 'stare pievionsly was out fully supported; the quantity sold is 700 casks; Foreign and East India are without alteration. 350 bap of Datch Coffee 'offered at auction y rrrrr rlty (Mind buyers of only a part at 'decline of Is. a 25., via. good and fine middling ill fine 133.. a 135..6&, Gat ordinary to middling 1241.. a 128 s, and good triage 114 s. a 117..: by private treaty about 300 bags of commuu to fait ordinary Samarang have beets sold at 112.. a ll4s , and a small parcel of fair ordinary DII 1111 l Igo at 115 a. We have had some inquiry fur Pimento, of which 150 bass have been taken fur shipment at Std. per lb. lis Cocoa, Ginger, and Hire, nothing is doing. Strong Demerara Rum, tut good quality, Ism sold at 2s. 5.1. to 2... 6d, • few common Lerw•rds at Is. 7d., sod humus at the rate of 2s 3.1. per gallon 16 O. P. Drams& arc steady; St. bas been paid fur 100 tuns of Campeachy Lorwuutl, and 6/. 12s. 6.1. for Jr- Oak's; a parcel of Garwood offered at public sale was taken IN for waist of buyer.. Ashes are steady at 33.. a 335. dd. for Montreal Puts, sod 395. fur Pearls. Nu alteration iu Hides. The Tobacco market still coallates in an inactive state, 110 sales worthy of uutice having berm made tithing the weak. Since our last, considerable arrivals of Grata have taken place; the weal ket ou Tuesday was well attended, hat the buys rs purchased very sparingly. in I YFOCCi•lioll uP further supplies. Wheat and Oats may be quoted et Id. pie bushel lower. American Flour, in bond, runtime's to be taken for export, and prices are steady. A parcel of I:Zr bales Turkey Madder (toots, just landed, was yesterday sold by summit at 725. to 72... 6,1. per col. Ou Srtardair last, 330 casks Odessa Tallow were sold by auction at 505. 6.1.10 519.64. per cwt. ; 100 serous of Brazil have alsu been sold •1 : the market on the ia bole is doll, but with out alteration iu prices. Otbs.—Greenland Oil has been Ire , in request, wad is ra ther lower. South Sea, in consequence of the owe weather, has been more itiquired fur. Seed Otis are ststtutisry, with but little husint se itoiac. Sll.K.—There is little business doing is Italian, its coast , quitter of the sale at the East India Howse being atm pair eel. I r a d.mand has bent dull, but prices are with. out alteration; a 'ittite sale of Prunes aud Plums eat brought forward out Widoesday last, but only a few luta were sold. RIIIIIIIIID SUGARI.—There is still great eoutitleace flat the prices .ill be mamma-led, and in consequence there h bee. much business dune sauce oar ►ast at full prises, pnu cipally is the lug, qualities. Postscript, Tuesday, January 23, 1821, Four o'Clor.k. fhr B. P. SUOMI market remains steady, the sales 1 0 ..131 did nut, however, exceed 900 hhals., lint full prices paid, and hoe Sugar brought • small advance. Tilt pubh sale of Bravadoes wesi in some instances Is. to la. blehm allhough slot of the best descripliou. The linviono aka. bet was rather flat to-day, but willsout affecting pa grocers continue purchasers of fine lumps. Counts —There was Dot an much inquiry to-day, and M. Domingo 001 =OM than Ills. per cwt. can sow tsiotal ; • parcel of he bags of fine Brasil brought by auctiou 1225. 6d. to 1235. per 'wt. MCC OR STOCKS VEATKISDAY. Bank Stork ....W.:4 225 Rank L. Ana. 181 5-'' 3 per Ct. Red. ...701f1 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 15'; 3 per Cl. Coos. .... 691 India Stock ... Bowls ..r 31 per Cent... SO 79 F.Y. Bilis, 2... 4 per Cent.. 8811 f 5 per CL N. A ;in. 1041 Cone. tor Ace. 105 7 1 70/ DEATHS. Saturday se'enight, in his Ilth year, Geinge, G. Amen, farnser, of Marth sham, near Ipswich. the youngest of twenty eight children by the mine and it is a remarkable coincidence, that the yeast.' ter died last year on the same day ul the same Dearly at the sane bow. On Sunday sennight, very_ suddenly. at Siblins the Rev. Francis Legeett, Rector of Redfield mid Salton, both in Suffolk. The Rectory of Redfield et of Lord Rows, and Sibton in Ire. Rinker. On She 27th all •t Rouse, ia his39ilt tear, Gage, Bart. or Mousse Hall, near Buoy Si. oho is socceeded in his title and estates by his Thomas, now about 'nue years of are. 'II, reale! Gentleman were interred, by his own request, in College, at Rome. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1110raieg 10 after S. I Eveniug 30 •lk► Primo/ said Pub hotted et Too Bonus Pavia Gums 01Ike. No. 117, Straii, by C. COI of Ibe &root Ilideace h ee r iic h h prices, pnm r sales in.•l3t rim will The public ea. !rem. FINID we• prices, iLr day, and for row be ob • • lit by rutin. • r. 1 . IS} 5.1 6 * • An. Eli 1 .Si SS pi •••5 61.', • , sae of n cb. He .• I: the parrsr t int•si p Month, a. • on VicJr'C end Viva' irk' is in: • r. Sir Von' I * t, is eldeg . mania of Illy Jigs •4 11111D6 • r tM S• • J: . SS ISA 16 )1if4111 1 ; •