The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

as it was oot"tiousi for the House of Lords to hear appeal catpes in the first week of the meeting of Parliament, he would sit in Court every day in the next week. His Lordship rose at half-past two o clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GOILDIIALV, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. B•jvre the LOILDCHIEFJUSTICS and a Special Jury. THE RING V. JANE CARLILE. This was a crionioal information filed by the At tor.ier.Geueral against the Defendant, for the pub lication of a libel in the paper called The Repub lican. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Jury on the. part of the prosecution. He said his friend, tie Attorney-General, had thought it incumbent on him to institute the present prosecution. and the Jury. after they hail read the libel, would concur with him, that had lie not so done he would have been guilty of a gross dereliction of duty. The work in which the libel was published had been several times the subject of prosecution for bellows and blasphemous matter which it contained.. The husband of the Defendant, Richard Carlile, was at present suffering for his concern iu that pub ' ligation; but it was hoped that future instances of severity would be thereby rendered unnecessary. 'But these hopes have proved fallacious.: the hus. ,baud being removed, his wife then took up the trade. after which his sister, and eventually a jour. Heyman. a person of low condition, became cost. sleeted with the work. The Learned Gentleman regretted that • female should he the object of prosecutiin; but she could not cotuplaiii, after continuing to give to the world the mischievous work in question, after the warnings which bile had received from former prosecutions. The libel was contained in a letter dated from Dorchester gaol, signed " Richard Cathie," and addressed to the Rev. Was. IVei‘bt, of King square, Bristol, and purported to be an answer to some questions put by that Rev. Gentleman tittlie writer of the letter. Although the letter bore the signature of R. Curlile, the Crown had not• the means of proving it to he his production, and had therefore proceeded against the seller arid publisher. Referring to the libel, he would abstain from all Argument to spew its mischievous and horrid ten dency. If the bare perusal did not satisfy the Jury, nothing that he could say would have that rf t ,et. After some argument. the libel proceeds to speak. of the Cato-street conspiracy—that con spiracy which had had the seal of four intelligent juries set upon it. In speaking of this, the writer's words were, " I hold the destruction of, tyrants by a sudden and violent death, or (if you think I am not explicit enough) by assaseiustion, to be bighly just. mural, virtuous, legal, and conform able to the law of nature, which is or ought to be the foundation of all law." Thus any one whom the writer thought fit to say was a tyrant, he openly contended he was justified in assassinating; but, thank Go l d ! such doctrines were alien to the "breasts of Englishmen. The writer goes on to say. " with regard to those persona wNorn you tall the Cato-street seuspiretors, I entirely disepprove. I object to them, because I think it was cowardly and impolitic to enter into association fur essassination, which bait ever be better done by any tusin's single arm unincumbered sod unassist. ed."—The Learned Counsel coacluded by ob. serving, that the Jury had heard the libel read, trod he doubted not that they would, without beano con, give hint their verdict. Fichard Samisel Houlditch was then sworn and examined.—He proved that he bought the paper put into his hands, No. 8, of Vol. 111, of The Re puNican, op the 17111 Juue 1820, of the Deltudant, personally, at her shop in Fleet-street. The mimeos was not cross-examined. The judgment of the Court of King's Bench on Rcliard Carble was put to evidence. Mrs. Cerlile, who was not assisted by any Conn tie!. sv..s then called on fur her defence. She nut in a long written paper, which was read by the officer of the Court. In it the Defendant justified the doc trines of the original libel by large quotations Irons bout sacred and profane history, mud concluded by Apnrisiiig the Jury that` a verdict of gu Ily in this case would be a great triumph for the Miiiistets. :whilst, on the (viler baud, a verdict of acquittal would be a death-blow to their power. 'fIieSoLteITOII•GENERAL addressed the Jury in reply. after which his Lordship briefly charged the Jury, who retired for a quarter of an hour, and ou thetr return found the Defendant Guilty. ATTORNEYS AN!) COUNSEL. I M PORTA NT DECISION. A decision of considerable importance to the public, •nd moire especially to the gefith men of the legal profession, souk place 111 the Lancaster Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, lie 11th instant. The question 'wow out of some proceed luta which occurred at the Adjourned Sessions fur the relief of Ioaolv:ut Debtors, held at Lancaster on the Tuesday p.ecooing L•pon that occasion, alien 11r.• logl.by, an Aiturn. y, was about to oppose the discharge of a Prisoner. Mr Yell, • borrister. being then iu attendance, and the only Cooosel in Court, 111 r. Borchelt, due of she drigistrates, interfered and obsessed, that it ass the practise 11.1 ail other Comic, whew a Barrister *as in atteodanec, that herds must be given to him iu preference to an Attor ney, in every opposed case, if the party opposing did not tweed sal person. Tbe klaitibtrates agreed, that if curls was the gee. rat practice, they could not deviate from the role an this ruse, and sit order of Court to that effect al. made accordingly. 31r Ingleby contended at some length spit's' Dos strange innovation, and declared that ratio, than submit hi is, he would withdraw ti.a o r p oir i l t o ,, iu two atom' rases: Coomol, Ise said, central, to all precedent, ▪ ag he conceived, highly derogatory to the profersiou, bad refused to accept betas 0116011 i • fee of two comes., cud Mr pledged bini.elf to bring the question before the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions. Aceonabottly, HI toe Qoarter Sessions, ante the motions respeetstra Ik. loglitrays 1).4 been tope thrutigb, Mr. ligle. by plied the atteutium of lb. Court to this b , ..i•ros. He HO'S stated the ciscumsta•ers as tbey occurred at Ike Ad. j u u, yrs, Kes.a..rrr, and ttrprrcated lhr twiteruf the NI 4K !al if • I ris •s a muustrous innovation, VI %thick be could nut submit without ap*eali•g to that Court. _ . . - . - The iltnigiorrtes cousulti d tottelhee fur a short line, when M. Huruby (uhr l h..isuueo deliver. d the deetsiusrof the Cour( to Scii tuUursag effici :—He had aluaye, be said, foio.trieeed it to be a nett ut the Coin's 44 Lsw , where Banisters were la annul tette, that they should have the raCilleMe ought cal' addressiug the Omit With respect to tLe lasolwest Debtors' Court, obeu there was only one Ba►. ' oder reseal, it iiru hectare absolutely aec.apary that the Geuliesoes of t h e Plotesaioo should be aliewed to plead on I I I, . the While siae; bet when there were Iwo Barristers In'attemi mice, it was the opinion of the Coen that they should have theexclusive preference. With respect to the second paint, it was impossible for the Court to control any Giactieume ; but from his own opinion, and the experience be bed had et the bar, be was perfectly convieced that if any one acted contrary to the conduct and teenage of • Gentleman, be would be ly censured by that profession of which be formed a part. Mr. Hancock, one of tile Lc-Asters, present, said, be bad very seldom attended the limolveat Court, and he was ex. tremety awry when • brief was giver him, either for or against a 'Prisoner.; however, be would only say that be losiald Sever tabs a brief to oppose an Itteobient Debtor with a less fee dais two guise= Mr. Fell—" It is clone clear thit a pericia cannot employ no attorney, if Counsel be peemel. If the party oppeitieg dices WO wish to employ Calomel, he must attend iii perms." Mr. Horaby—" I keow this privilege was once contended for at Liverpool." Mr. bigleby" Yes, Sir, but I dare say you never befogs heard a Barrister 'declare publicly that be would out take • brief with *mice than two guntees." The order of the Adjourned liessions was accordingly con firmed, and here the business mate at present; but it is expected that further steps will be Mime upon it. as it is the intention of the Attorneys to being the timeliest, if possible, in some shape or other before this superior Colitis, aid Ibe. More especially as it is understood that the Barristers in the Ibsolvewt Debtors' Comic's West. minster, hive adopted • similar readatioe of refusing briefs %alms aectinspanied with a fee of two gateau. AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF KENILWORTH CASTLE. The following extract it from a very inte 6 resting and amusing little work, just published, under the above title s— " Its the seventh year of King Edward I. a costly and gallant tournament was held at Kenilworth. The knights were one hundred ill number, 'natty of them foreigners of distinction, who entered Eng land for the purpose of displaying their chivalry on this occasion. Roger Mortimer, Earl of Mitch, was the promoter of the festival, and was the prin cipal challenger of the tilt-yard. The Ladies were, likewise, one hundred in number; and, as en instance of the spleudour with which they were attired, it is 'recorded that they wore silken stand's. The exercise, began oil the eve of St. Matthew, and continued till the day after the feast of St. Michael. The dances were not less gallantly attended than the lists; and to avoid all painful distinctions that might arise from an attention to precedence, the whole party banquetted at a round table. " On the attainder of Thomas Earl of Lancaster, son of the Earl Edmund. the Castle returned to the Crown ; and was by Edward 11. intended es • place of rettreasent, when be saw danger mug mewing on every side. But this ill.fated King was doomed to lie brought hillier as a prisoner. Henry Earl of Lancaster conveyed him to this place ; and here he received intelligimoe of bis formal deposition by the Parliament held at %Vest minster. Shortly after his mournful reply to this information lie was hurried to Berkeley Castle, the theatre of his lest wretched hours. 6' In the reign of Edward 111. John of Gaunt, Duke of L ancaster, obtained possession of Kenil. worth by his marriage will,' Blanch, daughter of Ilenry earl of Lincoln, and Duke of Lancaster. The grearaint of those who hod hialserto coaduced 4 to the buildings of this strong Castle we, security ; to elegance of domestic accommodation they were strangers. The reign of the Third Edward pro. duced a striking improvement in manners; cud convenience and opleitilour of architectural arrange. tarot were now first cultivated in England. By John of Gaunt large additions were made, and a great portion of the present ruins consist of the buildings raised by his inunificetice. la the person of King Henry IV., son of the Duke, the Castle .again became the property of the Crown; and too continued till Queen Elizabeth conferred it to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. This Earl ex pended great sums in *darning and enlarging the structure. So that this Castle cools came to be one of the most magnificent and splendid seats in the whole kiugdont. The Earl laid out 60,000/. in improving it. 6 6 The princely pleasures of Kenilworth' were famed as the quintessence of all courtly delight ; and very long and very pompous descriptions of these festal devices hove come down to our times. They were conducted on a scale of grandeur and expense which may still surprise ; but taste wee yet in its infrucy, and the whole was characterised by the unmerciful tediousness, the ludicrous in congruities, and the °peruse pedantry of a semi barbarous age. '6 Al'hen Queen Elizabeth, on the gth of July, 1575, was entertained here, a temporary bridge. seventy feet in length, was thrown across a valley to the great gate of the Castle; and its posts were hung with the oiferings of seven of the Grecian deities to her Majesty; displaying. iu grotesique assemblage, cages of various large birds, fruity, corn, fishes, gropes, and wine. is. silver vessels ; musical instruments of many kinds ; and weapons rod armour hung trophy-wise on two ragged staves. A poet standing at the end of the bridge explaiord im Latin verse the meaning of all. The Lady of the Lake, invisible since the doosiopearance of the renowned Prince Arthur, approached un • floating island along the mote to recite adulatory verse,. Ark's,. being smm mooed for the like purpose, ap peared on a dolphin four-and-twenty feet long, whirl. carried in its belly a whole orchestra. A Sybil, 'a Salvage man,' mud an Echo posted in the Park, all harangued in the some strain. Music and &cueing enlivened and profaned die Sabbath. Splendid fire-works were displayed Wilt on land -and water ; a play was performed ; an Italian tumbler exhibited his feats ; thirteen bears were baited ; there were three stag hums, and a repre !remotion of u country bridal ; followed by monists; at the quintin; finally, the men of Coventry ex -Whited, "by express permission, their annual meek tight, in commemoration vf a signet defeat of the I) totes." PRICE OF !MOCKS VEATERDAY. Bank Stock 3 perlnsp. 3 Kr Ct. An. 6811 3 per Ct. Cum.... by ti 9 India Stuck— '221 2-.111 I Ditto Bondi 33 338.1 pr. 31 per Cent 79 I BR. Bills, 1..... 4 ti w. 4 per Cent....... 1 3 .7111 I Lottery 1 tam 411. 3a. 5 per CI. N. Au...103i I Cone. for Ftb...• 6910 , 104 k IOURN2L OF A TOUR INTO THE INTERIOR OF SUMATRA, ET 81R THOMAS STAMFORD RAFPLU, EMT. F.MS. F.AJ. LIEUTENANT.GOVERNOR OF BEN. COOLEN, ke. Ike. Sze. _____,........_ [From " 77ta Ineerfigetor" or habarr, 1811, a vary 'stemming Wait.) (Cootlossodfrolo our Piper of !Wiwilop.) a? ILA , SEPTEMBER 10, I*lB. The dawn of Wednesday found us on the banks of the lake, shipping our baggage, and embarkiiig for Simawang ; we should have rterted the preced. ing night, but the boats had not arrived. - Ewen now we hail but one at our command.; and in this we proceeded, leaving the heaviest part of the bag gage and the escort to follow 'by land, should no other boat ba procurable in the course of the day. This beautiful sheet of water, celled the Minns, or Lake of Sincere, 'is about fourteen miles lohg, and at its broadest part eleven miles across ; sur rounded by moneitaios end hills, except towards the Tega Blas country, where a plain of its own width gradually sinks into its bosom. 'Proceeding north ward we had ois our left the high immunities, that form the barisels, or boundary of the coast districts, iii height from•l to 7,000 feet, at thefutit'of which, on the margin of the lake, for two or 'three miles deep, were rice fields, plantations, and risoug successively above each other': on the sides of the mountains themselves, Heady to the summit of the Brat ridge, the foreyt had been cleared, and cultivation carried. The opposite side, as well as the northern part of the lake, is confined by a suc cession of low hills, which, is their constitution, are found to be essentially different from the high volcanic ridges we had passed over, being primitive, and abounding in metals. Among these the must conspicuous, and lying nearly north, was the Ginning Beni, or Hull of Iron, which from time immemorial has been the principal source whence these districts are supplied with that metal. Be hind these, • little to the westweid, rises the Me rani, • gradd volcanic mountain, emitting smoke from its western peak, and towering in the clouds to the height of at least 10,000 feet above the lake itself. Further west, connectilig its base with that of the Merapi, is the Guntto! , Stucelang, another insulated Mouutain, in height' about 8,000 feet. To the westward of Mersin, and newly over Sims swung as we approached it, we obtained a glimpse of the stupendous mountain of Kasumbe, the esti mated height of which is not less then 15,000 feet. To the southward, the view was bounded by Gu esting Tiding, lying at the extremity of the Trio Bias country, at the back of which was observed a ridge still higher than itself. On the banks of the lake are situated seven principal towns, with their numerous dependent villages and hamlets ; be. , ing chided by trees, they become so many grovel, whose dark foliage forms a pleasing contract with' the light hut of the rice plantations, in the middle of which they are situated. The beach is a bright sand ; and cultivation commences immediately upon it. At each of the towns a weekly market is held, to which the traders from the neighbourhood aad adjacent cowries repair by water. The canals are natmerca, peel ow+ towe-4ms rise or two large boat., capable of carrying six tons and 100 men : it was in one of these that we embarked. These large boats are well built, and at a diolusce, when filled with people, have very much tito appearance of the large war-boats of the South Sea Islands. At a short distance Irvin Sendangbakir, sad where the lake was said to be by no means deep, we found bottom with a deep sea-lead at 68 fathoms; but, subsequently, more in the centre, we found no bot. tom at 180 fathoms. The shores are easy of access, and no rocks or shoals exist to obstruct the navi gation. The lake abounds in fish; and the inha bitants procure lime by burning • small muscle shell found on its banks. As we approached, Simawang, a very peculiar hill, with three rugged peaks, was pointed out to US as lying immediately at the back of Pageruyoiig, the capital of the Munaugksbow country. This bill, Gaming Bongs°, will be hereafter noticed. We had embarked ut a quarter put eight: it was new half part one, when we lauded at the foot of the hill on which Sunuwang is 'situated, and at the bourse of the K uautau, or ludrogiri river. IVe had a very hot, and fatiguing walk for above an hour in ascending the hill; but were amply re paid by the friendly and cradlel reception we met with at the summit, inhere the head of the village, a venerable old man, quietly coil &meted us into his dwelling, and made every preparation for our comfort, without subjecting us to any of the ridiculous ceremonies and delays to which we had tu former instructs been exposed. This dwelling was about 100 feet long, and from 30 to 40 in depth; built in a very substantial manner, and supported along the centre by three wooden pil lars, fit for the marts of a ship ; indeed, from its peculiar construction (the gable ends being raised in tiers like the stern of a vessel) it had very much this appearance. The floor virus raised about ten feet from the ground, the lower part being enclosed :ad appropriated to cattle, fix. : a principal entrance is in about the centre, and there is u second door at one end. The interior consists of one large hall, with three fire-places at equal distance from each other on the front aide ; and at the back weveral small chambers, in which we perceived the spin mug wheels and furniture belonging to the wome n . This may serve fur a general description of all the houses in this part of the country : and 1 have described theme thus minutely, because they differ so essentially from those on the coast, sud from what Mr. Marsden has described as the usual dwellings of the Sunistrens. Notwithstand ing the room in which we were now placed was so commodious, we buffered more from the heat here than eleewheie, on account of the greater number of people winkled, and the quantity of tire.. Thai end of the hull which rose ill tiers, like the steal of at ship, %sus net apart for Lady It. and We, al .1 orpoislett float the list by units. 'flue total number accommodated at one tune in this care vJnarta did not fall short of 150 persons. Thursday, 23,1 July.—The town of Simawang occupies the bUi ttttt it of the hill, elevated above the Woks of the lake about .500 feet, and commands a most beautiful prospect. Notwithstanding this elevation, there are hills in the vicinity of greater height, which give it the advantage of several i streams ; these are directed into numerous elm- Theis. and fertilize The country inlhe immediate dimly, which is for the sasset put cut into terraces, and vultivitted with rice. The river Itibithew, or Ula Koos:tau, es it is here called, but which is the source of the Indrogiri River, ii aeon to issue from the Fake at the Nut of the hill, Coshing with great' epidity over the 'rocks which wind alo, g the valley. The lake itself, serene and placid, insen sible of the loos it surtsins,• is always the same. No sooner, howevee, are its waters withdrawn from its bosom, than they are made subservient to the pur poses of man; ana, fifty yards from the source of the river, we observed • well-constructed ether wheel. by meesss of which the adjacent fields were irrigated. These wheels. which are composed prin cipally of bainboo, are well adapted to their object : they are its general use in the Matnisigkabow country, and may be considered as an improve merit in agriculture, to which the Javans have not advanced, notwithstsndieg their bong c sec tion with the Chitfese. As neither Eeropeans nor ("hives, have hitherto penetrated the Illamiegita bow country, end the natters theroselees. fur many centuries at least, have bad little or on intercourse with foreigners, these wheels may be considered of native invention. I had formerly uccasion to notice one on the Manna Inver; and in the Meuse coun try lum told they are commoii. I do not recol lect to have seen any thing of the kind in Java. On those slopes of the hills which cannot conve niently be out into terraces, or where streams of water caution be carried, sugar-cane is the prin cipal article, and the cultivation of it is consider able. Very neatly constructed mills fur expressing the juice are in general use. They consist of Ises petidicular cylinders, the upper ends of which are formed into screws or grooves, which lit into emelt other.; so that the cylinders, which at the bottom are fixed into a stand, and turned by an ox. re volve different ways; the expressed juice is received lido a reservoir below. (To be continued.) HEN EL HEMPSTEAD, hiIIVAST le. Wisest, we (live bushels) Oats 30a to {Ss Beans New ditto ato —a New 16s to Mb Barley, per guar 22. to !es Pease BEWBURY, BERKS, JANUARY IS Whet Os to 615 s I Oats ttley --• to —a &sus Ils to !Ss Pease Sla to 3So flu to Sls Bread, per plloo, Is O}J. to Is. 21d. SALISBURY, JAsuasT 16. Meat lOl 10 lills Od Oats Barley. .... 20 1 to 2Ss Od I Beans SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. There was a short supply of prime cattle at market Ibis morning, but a crest quantity of inferior Beef: Mutton is dearer in price; Beef the same as last mallet day. In Hay, Straw, and Clover, little alteration. The following la an accurate statement of the prices and numbers:— To sink the offal per stone of Sib. Resf"..3s. 10.1. to 4s. 84. Hasa of Cattle lila dl y: Mutton .3s. 6.1 to ss. Od Nada r. SN VealLamb...os. Oil. to Os. Od. Shp, •• •• 4 • 11011 6.1. to ss. 10d Calm 90 Park ... da. Si In Ss. 10d. Pigs..”: .. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAKYrill. (By the C , ) Beef .... is Sal to 4s 4d I Veal 4s 44 to I. 114 Motto... 3s 04 to 3s lid Pork 3s $4 is be 4d trained, Oe the fate and preseill Ty low prlees, and t lir • N. pre-tattoo or a getters, revival of trade. hearral 'rafted fur forward delivery have been sold at prices Is. a 2-. higher than the present ears tory. We have heard of nu purchases of foreign or nut to,ti, Sugars by private contract. This fortuoun ion parcels dr.., brought forward by public sole, .17t husea Havaittu.h au I 150 earth% 225 bags East India Sugars; the I.iter were iteration brown qualify and nearly dabs ; they weld hetwetu 2s and 3s. lower than say pieviuus sale; tur the nu. 1.111. .: white Havas's!' Sugars 54.. a 555. wa. hid, the holders tat. sag theist to at 565. inferior while at 535. good yellow 3:t... inferior 31s. , Conga.—Tbe demand fur Coffee has been gradually coming more general; the prices are also insprovnig; by private contract, 121.. has b,en paid for St. Doming() Ire public sale yesterday, good sad line ordinary illlnnita we/4 u'IF at fall pelees T awd with some spirit. This Common I f aults and 82 bags were brought forward; the whale .add freely, sod at rather higher prices than could previiiii.lv obtained, paid mid Joe ordinary Jamaica lilt.. Ohl. a 111, tiaidslllug 12511. - 15.1, middling Dewitt-lira 1325. a 13311.: • markit limbs iris, wit% an appraraoce of a Natter edema. HUN, BRANDY, AND HOMAN 1911.1110 parch... • i Ram since oar last are quite trivial: the prices ear a Oho. I variation.—Brandies are livid for higher rater', hat we 6.- lieve there have been nu svles —Gritty. is out inquired OILB.-Allt prices of Greenland Oil are again lower ; Spermaceti has also given way; Rape (11l is a shade Melte', op account yr the few pastels at mark , t. _ . _ . Trudarw.—We indeed the fall of Foreign Tallow on Friday last; the market since ►ss remained henry; lb.: prices may wee he quoted a shade low, r. Tower Tallow is to-day staled at 59r. 6d. which is the same as last week. MELANCBOLY ACCIDENT. eZTRICT OT • VETTIM /ROM CARRICLIPTROVI, DAVID JANUARY S. Two of the Scotch quarter fishing-boats belonging to this place wrist off (else wind blowing • heavy gale trum the eastward, with a tremendous sea,) to haul or she in their creels, whirl. bad previously been deposited at the bottom, for the purpose of obtaining bait for their lung lines. Ihe boat in windward, and nearly two miles distant Goat the ether boat, whets in the act of getting her baskets us board, was unfortunately upset by the gale and heavy running sea, and every soul plunged instantly into the deep. The pour fellows, however, found means o(gelhsg ow the keel of the lust, which was now lying with the bottom up; sad whilst in this perilous soil agonising situation, they were passed, and at an great distance, by a !sloop mooing tutu the bay to leeward, which vessel, it is said, might have saved all banes had they been so humanely inclined. In ibis stale of despair the unfortunate men were swept from their slender footing WO the deep • premed time; and, whilst struggling for that life which is dear to all living, the crew of a deep eual-laden brig, which was also standing in (rum the windward, having witnessed the melancholy scene, bore right down for the spas, hove op in the wind, and succeeded in saving one man only —the other five having sunk to rise no more from the mrs el less element. The exertions of the crew of this vessel were highly praiseworthy ; the master's name, so well as that of the sloop above noticed, will he made public as soon us ascertained—but from far il.ffereut motives. The unfortunate crew were six in number; all clout ex perienced seamen, and the oldest nut above thirty-five years of age. Three of tbe five sufferers were married, and had families, .now destitute -of support; another was • poor widow's only stay and hope is this life. It is, however, grati fying to reflect, that the sufferers were young men ut prod morals and irreproachable conduct, and extremely in dustrious. Mi RICETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, FitipaY, JANUARY 19. The supply of gram, except Oats, has been very small this week, particularly of fine Wheat and Barley, which arti. flee, of prime qtrolities, sold this glorying on fell as good terms as on Monday, but there was but little demand for in ferior samples. The arrivals of Oats have been rather in considerable, hut fine fresh Corn being i■ request, obi-tined Is. per quarter more than on Monday. Beans aid Peeve continue very dull in sale, the supply of rack being sure than the immediate demand can take off. DEVIZES, JANUARY 18.—Inapector's Ratters. Best Wheat Us 04 • 30a Od Oats 9oa 64 a 23a Od Barley.... 2ta 04 a 2114 Od I Beans 1,800 Sacks or Wbeat, sold at the average of 26a. 914. PRICES4:IIF BAY AND STRAW. WHITEcivAPRL. Bay 31 Os Od to 41 10s 0.1 Hay.. 3i lea Od to 41 tt• Od straw 11 4s 04 to 1/ 141 Od Straw... 1/ 86011 to It 12s Od Clover 4/ 010 d to 51 Os Yd I Clover 41 Os Od to 51 Os Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. NEW RAGE 'NEW POCKETS Kent ....21 O■ to 41 4. Kent .... 21 2. to 51 0. Rose: ..2/ 5s to 31 Os SUNK I 2/ Se to 3/ 3s E50ex....11 12s to 21 lils Essex 11 15s to 21 10s Farobasa, Gee, 41 10s to 0110 s Ditto, second, 2110 s to 51 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. As statetl by the Tallow As stated by the Butchers. Welters. St. James's Market.. 34 thl Price by Ta110w....3s 40 Whiterbapel Market 3s 6J Average...—. 34 id. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Caudle., per dozen, 11e 124 1141. 6J. per dozen alio% ctl tor ready moury. RAW HIDES. I Rest Heifers & Steers, per et. (Ordinary.. ls 10d to is 0(1 Ss 6(1 to is 104 Market Calf.. each 9s Ilif !Riddling' , 2s Sd to 2s 4d Eng. Horse Os Od to Os 0.1 COAL MA RXET, JatwAav 39. Ships at Mark et. Ships sold. Price. Ibt Newcastle let 34s. Orl. Is Ate. Sd. 13i Suode►laed .... 3 1 Clatters (From the " London Nets Prier Carroll:1 _ . _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. COTTON.—The Cotton Market remains is a very depressed state, let purchases cannot be snide on lows r terms. TIN sake for the week ending yesterday, 'emissive, cossist or 100 Pernams, 111.1. • 12141. in b o nd; 30 Boa do, 041.; 150 Surat., 6ld. a 74.; 250 Bengal., sld. a Gil.; 20 Pima, very inferior, Sid. duty paid. Stiams.—The demised for Muscovades sharing the week has beets steady, and the busituria dose cussiderahle; there is so variation in th. prices. The demand (or Refined Goods emslinues general and ex 'erosive. There is yet no certaiu istellieesce from Retools sespectior the Tariff; this aliersaioss expected were cer Misty the Aril occasion of sloe lemma a the tea*, vet sk i buyers Mew feel confident that tare will se filth', it soy: &premiss its the prices, eves if Rellsed Goods are out ad. sniffed upon more favourable terms thus at present ; they found their calculation ou Ow currency being folly mein. COURSE OF EXCHA PH Amsterdam ....C.F It 9 Ditto at eight l2 8 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 10 Antwerp l2 10 Hamburgh ....21 U. 38 2 Altona ..... ...21 U. 38 3 Paris 3 day's sight Ditto .........2U 26 5 Bourdeaux 26 5 Frankfurt on the -- . - Maui, Ex. M..... 1611 Petersburg's, rbl.3 U. 9} Vices& effective 2 M 10 20 Tr i ..du lO 20 Madrid. Cadiz Bilboa 35 Barcelona 34j Seville 34 Gibraltar NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 15. Put in here the Inglis, Boreadsal ; ■ad Marquis Commies, Laskiss, front Cowes. Put back the Moffitt, Oldkais, for Madras`_ Came down from the River, the Jupiter, Amery, for Roe tem Ayres; and Fame, Davis, foe Jamaica. The latter pat Mt* Ramsgate. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Benson, Renter, from Si. John's, New Brunswick ; and Abruna, Lewis, from Leghorn.. The Indefatigable, ICunaminiz, from St. Jobe's, New Brimrswick, was run down about 100 noses from the Land's Rod, supposed by • sloop of war—the crew, slier being three days on the wreck, was takeu oft by the Abewia and arrived here. _ _ POOLE, JANUARY 18. Arrived tbo Harmony, --, from Newfuondland, with d•m•ae, Ism of bowsprit and topmost', ad it is feared ber lower masts ors norm. lE. FRIDAY, JANUARY lg. Leghorn 4} Genoa .. 43t I Venice ..... 27 60 Malta .. 45 Naples Palermo-. „per a: llb Lisbon 481 Oporto Riu Janeiro Bahia Dublin . ....... ... 8 Cork ........ 8 BULLION . Portugal Gold in l s. d. Colo ' per oz 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 10; New Doubloons 314 9 New Dollars 4 10c. Silver in Bars 0 4 111; BIRTH. At West Motility, in Surrey, the Lady of C. Tyrw hilt Joon, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Oa Monday last, at St. Lawrence church, ler of Tbanet, by the Rev. R. Harvey, jun. Algernon Sidney Peaky, Al 1). Iv Miss Holman, of Chapel. place, Ramsgate. DEATHS. On the Sill instant, at Norton House, in Devonshire, Lady Jodrell, relict of the late Sir Paul Jodrell. On the 40th of May last, al Muoradabail, Major Henry Bellingham, of the Ist battalion lit regiment of Resign: Native Infantry, Coniniauding Officer at the above statieit, and nephew to Sir William Beiliagham, Bart. On the 7th instant, in Limerick, iu emainquenee of her bead dress taking fire from a candle which she held in her baud, Mrs. Kelly, widow of Dr. Kelly, formerly of that city. • On the sth instant, at Clnrk's Bridge, Cork, Mn.v Ilnr% Shinniek, aged 104 years. She was Norm to Lard Cailelttn. the Right Rev. Dr. Cuppiage►, Rums. Catholic 8.1.150 p . Cloyur•, and Sir R. Kellett, Bart. &c. Oa t►e 9th instant, Mrs. halt, of Mainland, near 1111.14., the only sister of Alderman Bothwell. Ou Sunday last, Mrs. Leaking/on, ■t SitudanteJ the seat of laar son, 8. R. Luellnagtou, Esq. On Tlattrsday morning, to Greurille-stieet, Dublin, IX.• ter Thomas Drontgole. . . Or the 14th instant, at her house iu Lower Seystour•sheei, Mrs. Villiers, sired 86 sears. Oil IVednesday, the gith instant, at her lioo.e ip 'street, Bath, Mrs. Willes. relict of the Isle Ittv. 'lles. Archdeacon of Well.. llu F.iday, the 12th instant, James Topping, E.q Whalcrufl Hall, in the county of Chester, one of his tilsj.se Counsel, a Benches of the Inner Temple, •ti law Attu.,, e • General of the County Palatine of &semester, and ut the County Palatine .if Merlons. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON ORIDGIL Hernias 38 after 3. 1 Evening 51 after 3. Printed aod Published at Tau Barris. Pain awl To' GLoas Oast, No. IV:, Weasel, by C. CORNWEI , of Ilse Stroud. UXBRIDGE. Cora Inspector's Return, TsmasnaT, JANUARY 18. Wheat, per load lll ato 181 —a Barley, per quarter 26. —4l to VIA .-41 Oats l9s --d to 28s — 4 l Bears 29s —d to 42s —d Pease 39s —d to 3111 —4