The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-22 00:00:00

BKAZILS. As the attention of all Europe will, be turned to•. wands thi , important part Of the world, and particu imly of this Country, to which it will- be bound of; the nt must importame, we think it otir duty to pre sent to otir Reeders the following Account of it, ex traded' from A Voyage to COchinchiva.," by Mr. P, A ltuow, a writer ckservedly held in high esteem for his knowledge, talentsould anxious zeal fur the interest of the British.limpire. This account of the pl4ee to which.the Boon of I.3lcAi;ANz.t'llas been , driven, and in which we irust that its importance and dignity in the scale of nations will: be greatly art4tnented, is justly coniiidered as the most etirted ri:yiesentoion . 01 it, that has ever been submitted to the Public. • • " On the 29th, Wt: came in sight of that point of the coast of South America which is called 'Cape ' , ll ; and having doubled this high promontory in toe course of the night, we entered, on the 101191.vt ing day, the niaenilicent harbour of Itio de Janeiro. Although I shall endeavour to sketch a gene ral ()yane of the features of this part of the Bra zilian coast, yet I am fully aware that any descrip ' nen which I can employ will convey but an ivade (plate idea of the ,grandeur and beauty of the emit . try .to those, who have not had an opportunity of seeing h. The first remarkable object that catches the .attention, after passing Cape Frio, is a gap or rent in the verdant ridge - of mountains which skirt 'be sea-coast. This chasmappears, from a distance, Like a narrow portal between two cheeks of solid ' stone, whir) being perithly naked are the more remarkable, as every other prominent part of the 'ridge of mountains is clothed with luxuriant vegeta. lion, On approaching this chasm, which is in rata the eat ranee into the grand harbour of Ili° de Janei- TO, the clAck on the left or western side . is disco vered to be a single solid stone of a conical shape r or, in nautical language, a 'sugar-loaf, entirely de . Ached, not quite perpendicular, but leaning a little towards. the .entriatee. We took an opportunity, during,onr stay at Itio ) , of ascertaining its height by means Of a lihe measured'on a little sandy heath which.skirt* its 'base on the side next to the liarbOur, and the angles which it extended from the extremi ties of this line. From the result of our operations it appeared that this . solid mass of hard sparkling granite is beo feet high above the surface out of which it rises. The eastern or opposito cheek of the chasm is a. naked mdluntain, composed of the •same material, but with ditiersice in point of Nan, that it has an easy and regular slope !rem the water's edge to: the summit, which is about the wide--wiLL , ht as that of the cone. : Die to hole this eid is occupied by forts, A little Island civilly. fertified, luSt . the entraisce, contraa*,'"ioe passage to the ‘c kith of about tisree-f;outllis of a mile. Having cleared this Channel. of the most nia j gnificent scenes in na 7 'tret to upon the enraptured eye. Let any one .imagine to .lernsell an immense sheet of water run- Ping hack into the heart of a I:teantilid country, to the digance of about 30 miles, where it is bounded by a skreeti of lofty • mountains, alwiys majestic, whether their rugged and shapeless summits are ti,nged with azure. anti purple, or buried in the clouds. Let him iinaglite this sheet ot water. gra dually to expand, ,fyom the.narrOW portal through `which it communicates with the sea, to the w id t h of tv or 14'-tuik,s, to be every where Amide(' with ionumerable littler , islands,' scattered over its surfacci i n e very diversity of Shape, And exhibiting ever' 'Variety, of tint that ao exuberant and incessant ve fetation is capable of affording.. Let hint coneeive the shores.of these islands to be so fringed with Ira pant and beautiful shrubs.' ll 4)t planted by man,' but scattered by the easy and liberal., of nature, act compictely,to be concealed in theii'yerdant cover ing. Let hint figure to himself this beautiful sheet, ttf.watet', with .itsinulnetotts Islands, to IL! encom t assed en every side by hills of a moderate height, m ising ingradnai succesSiortaboyeeach other, all pro fusely clad its lively green,' and •crowited with groups .eit the noblest trees, ,whsie their shores are indented with ntimberlesS inlets, shooting their arms across the ,most delightful valli.ts, to meet the Murmuring rills, and, bear their waters into the vast and coin- Men reservoir of all. In short, let him 'intagine to himself at succession of Mount Edgetorobe, "to be cot ivi titie d aloeg the 'shores of a tnlgnificent lake not less in circuit than a hundred miles .ntut having Tinced these in a climate ‘i here sprit; for ever re aides, tin all the glow of youthful v i ; oor; hi; will still polzeiii only a very iniperfea idea of the magnificent . stentiry displa ) ed within the capacious harbour of ItiodeJaneito, which, as an harbour, whether it be considered in the light of affording slecurity and con venience for shippitig, - . fer its locality. of position/ or. fertility of the adjacent country, may justiybe ranked among the first of naval stations. " If then the natural heautie4 of Rio tie Janeiro: ere, in .its present state r , so eery enchanting, how, Enoch more so MUSE they have appeared at.a time when this arm of the sea was a lake of pure trans-! p arent wa t er ? That such it once was, littledbubt can be entertained. Its ancient barrier havioggiem way to tins ptessere 0 . 1 the water within the more: solid parts of the fragments, in beingfotied into the" sea; still remain as a bar before the entrance of the . harbour, on whiCh the depth of the water does not, excee d from seven to ten tiithoms;, - close to both t h e inner and the outer margin thiAleptliii not l es s t h an e iOtgewfat boats. Parr of the,found.ition i indeed, appears in pointed rocks above the surface of the tea, towards the western extremity of the 'bar. " If the Portuguese of 'Rift have done but little towards intproving nature, they ore entitled or, least to the &gatite merit of not having miteh diSfigt tied her. The point of situation tor building the tOwit ix we ll t+lip, tta ont,of tt great ,number of geed . ones that- pre:sett ted .themSelies, .The principal bUildingS , which have.been ereeted, thought rant elq,ant, are - free at Feast trom eitr.svagatit by .nu meaus suited•to weir respedive sit u:l oons. A torirr , op iitoke o v - r e , -golar, is tar frm o being ain un pleasarit object a„ lattaseape ; bul,when its lines ere o ver the inequalities of a broken e:ount, whose hires are 'frw i .;ed with wood, it f se ( i ncnoy , ut its to meotnaderable share of pitturesque b ou t.. Almost , eN entineoce in, the ‘,:ifilp lt y of the towaa of Itio.is crowned with a castle or a fort, a , eliiirelt or,a convent ; and. tulny of the Islands on 1 the expansive harbour are enlivened and ornamented by buildings of a. similar nature. Not one iii the tennerees islets Were disgraced hy such ridiculous andamcouth edifices, the keldlosies ola sickly taste; as.diDtort and disfigure thoseonce loyelyspots.Cit t I RV beautiful lake of Keswick, and which are now a re- . preach to the grand and sublime scenery with v. Inch they arestirtritmiled. . . . -" The town of Rio; or, to speak with 'becoming dignity of the capital of the Brazils, •the.city of St. Sebastian, is lei - mitt* 'situated on a projeoling f quadrangulat romontory, of an irretgular• form, hree ofwheSe - sidei are opposed to the harboar,,apd the _ foetal sheltered from the prevailing we:4erly , ,blasts by a skreen Of high hills, well - covered with . , Weed. The side of the town which is next to that part of the harbour Where the slapping usualtY. lie at : 'anchor j 5 nearly a mile acid a half iti length 5 and dip aelepth inwards about time-fourths of a mile. ,-• " The Northern angle of the promontory is bold broken eminence, on one point of Which there is p - regular fortification, and on the other a convent . of Benedidine monks, which, being also surround ed with hoes of , defence, is actually as well as Inc:. tapho'rically a cloirch thilitafiL These heights cote; , pletelycemmand the town and the goehoragei and: they:appear to,command - also, at least,they are op re level with, the strongest work in the harbour ; on which the defence of the plate is thought princi pally to depeud. This is the Elba dos Cebrasy or Snake bland, a rock about 80 feet high,'ltt the point on which' the citadel stands, and slanting to eight at the opposite end i its, length is 3'oo 3'ar4s; and it detached by a narrow but very deep channel from ; the eminence op which the Beneckline con vent i situated. Bennd every side of this strongly' fortified Island; and close to its shores, ships of 'the greatest draught of water may lie in perfetl security. Here also are a Ceinmodious dock-yard, an arsenal of naval stores,. 'a sheer hulk, 'and a wharf ter hear , ipg doWn add careeping shipping. The largest Fleets, however, may anchor in this capacious liar hour, entirely out of the reach of any of the guns that are mounted on 'the feria. _ ".On landing from the harbour, the first objea in the town that catches the attention is a handsome square, unlimited on three:at& it sides with build ings, and the fourth open to'the water. 'Along this Side id'eretled a übble stone qhay, • with' flights of titepS lit, ath extremity, and in the centre, the lase ni 'which is the ebninion landing-place. When this line at masonry shall be extended the whble: length of the town, which was intended to be done, it will seri'e net merely as an ornament and conVe 'lime, but as a Considerable defend againit the attempt 'Ol au enmity to laud. Near the ,central flight of stairs' is a quadrangular obelisk, throwing; train each Of . , 167 four fronts, 'a eoteitant stream of jiure littiphiltqfterr for the Use bf the lower part of the toWit and of-lhe shipping in the harbour. The tipper side 'Olthe slhare, tacihg the harbour, is en tirety occupied by the palace of the Viceroy, a long: Plain building, neither reMarkable for elegance of deigti, nor peculiarity of conStrnetion. The palace, the obelisk, and the pier, are • all built with hewn blocks of granite; and the surface of the sipare is a, solid floor of the saute Material, - sprinkled over with . quanzose sand; The granite heing of that. kind which contains a large proportion Of , glit(fhiiig mica is 'highly injurious to the eye, which is scarcely able to bear the dazzling rays of the, Sun, 'playing' throughout the whole day on, One side or other ot7this open area---glaring emblem of the, brilliant exploits of tile Portuguese nation in . earlier tithes! ' . " in accomplishing a plan for. affording a move. ;tient and ample supply of water to every part of the toWn, an article of the first necessity in all si 7 inatietis, but more' specially so in q warm cliMate, the Government has shown a laudable attention ; and the name of Vasconcellas, the Viceroy under whose administration the works were constraled, ]s't'ory properly recorded in an appropriate: Latin in- scriptiou; engraveti"on one of the sides of the obe lisk id the. great'square. All the fountains' derive their supply of water from a large reservoir, which is &obstructed en the sumtnit of a hill just above the town. This reservoir Is fed by means of an aqiie: , , dua, raised on arches acrd s a deep Valley, on the opposite side of •'whieli the water isreceiVed . into it from a succesSitin' of stone troughs, laid under ten arched covering 'of brick-work, to the spring 7 heiiili; in the mountains. That part of this great Aviirk which crones the valley, and communicatesimthe diately with the reservoir, seems to be as untieces sari, as it must have been expensive; it is supported on a double tier of lofty arches, consisting ut inure than forty in each ‘rtiW, atut is no inemisicrerabie or nament tb the city. A series of pipes laid along, or 'under the surface, would unquestionably have'au :sivered the purpose of condoetiog the watereqnally well ; btat, as Sir George Staunton has jit'srly ' ob served, " sliew anttrnagnificence, as welt as'utility, ire sometimes' the objects of public works. . " Another Objeta of utility,.: in which the health and the atuusement:of the public, have 'been con suited, is the Passed Pkiblico, or gardeit for public promenade. , This piece of ground is laid out in shrubberies, limes, walks, mid parterres. Bowers are eretied tete wad there, round which the jas mine, the clematis, and' the : passion flower inter twine their creepintbranches. We observed seve ral. native platitS of great beauty i bat a vehement '„desire seemed to prevail of culthiating, irr prefer ence, these of Europe, notwithstanding their sickly And diminutive appearance, contra led in a climate So unsuitable to !heir constitution. But the most contemptible objea in the gardeo was a miserable representation of the papaya tree ill copper, of its natural size, tend pinked green; whilst the real plant, groikingiclose beside it iii all the exuberance of tm pical vegetatipti, laughed, to scorn its stitf and de formed muck bsother. A broad terrace Walk at the lower end of the garden, overlooking an arm of the iarbour, cotuntatids a delightful view el its risi n g tthores, which are every where fringed with coppice. 'At Zraclt end of the terrace is a neat square budding, whose walls within are covered with paintings. As specimeni of art, tinware not entitled to- much Ito flee, but the are far from being uninterest ing. The views, in one of these buildings, .are ee tnisly confined to detached parts of the harbour; the ceiling is covered with devices in shell-work ; and rt,tiod the cornices are reareseotations atisk, pecu- Ilar to be c:)ontiy,:sv,-Aeck in *4ll. 'hells. .'Tite ce ling of theother building Contains stmdar devices w ought in feathers ; and figures of fnany of the na--' e birds :we :arranged round- the cornice, each cl,..thed in .its proper plumage. On tht walls of the ,! la ter Lire .eight plititings, descriptive of what were t'.eti Cliiiclervit as the eight most importaut.prii duaions tit' the Bra'tils.. Tbey donbist of rst. A view of the. diamond and gold mines, • w!iich . wire first discovered about the beginning of the eighteenth century, and the mast produetive of, which are at,Villa Rica, about 200 mild beyond ! 4tio de Janeiro. 2d. View ofqt sugar plantation and'mill for.bruis , ing the. canes; an article which is not much culti vated in the neighbotirlvdod Of Rio, being. considered as mote suitable for those distriels lying nearer to the etloater: The lex mills vihichLive Sa w were of -a rude copstruaion, turned generally by a pair of small horses, e nd the canes passed between three wooden rollers ;• and such they appeared in the painting, :3d. The culture and preparatioo . ot indigo. Al,. though this plant grows well and thrives without much attention, the preparation of the dye'siMple, quid requiring - no great 'expence of labour, yet the small quatuity that is produced will scarcely entitle. it to be considered as an impOrtant article of cotu-, Mcrae. 4th. A plantation Of the Cat us Opuntia, with the mode of preparing cochinille Irmo the insed, There van be no coestion that this article, so va luable. in the arts and manufaeltires, might be culti vated in the Brazils to its great an extent as in Mexico; whereas. the gamily raised. at ! preseut i 3 eXceedingly . bIII . The . ditrertna preparatidtis of triailltiot. This plant is cultivated . thiefly for the subsistence of the slaves. The otsakra bread, so common in the West India islands; and the ,substance which is sold in the shops of London tinder the name of tapioca, and the prbduee• of - its long tuberous rbOts they. make .from it a hair-powder as white.as-snow. it is propagated from cuttings, and the root is rasped into a ;powder by ‘wheels that ate covered with dentatui metallic plates. Gth. View of. a coffee plantation. • The'enitivs tion,of this article, seemed to : he.on the increase and / there can be no doubt that the loss of St. Do mingo to France. will contribdte 'greatly - to the'en:; couragement of its propagation" in the Brazils. 7th. View of a rice plantation; whirl), as the most produ&ive of all grain, is abundantly cultivated in-all the Northern provinces, nth. View of a plantation of hemp, and its ma mit ahiire ;Dui cortlagc. This article is chiefly ctifti vated in the Southern dist' near the island of:Sr. Ca - tharine, but bithth to has Net with • little en cuutnetnent. CITY ELECTIONS, Yesterday being St, Thotnas'sDay, it'Wardttote was held in the several City Precinds for the eleaion' tileotntrion•Councilinen 1,1. • ihe-yoar cawing, .and for the elating of Constables, and other City Offi— cers. Theit Were more contested Wards than hay. been lintiwn• tor many pins. The following. Ward s, were represented by 'the .same Gentlemen as 'were chosen hitt year, withoutalteration.. • " • Criiplegate Within, •Farilitgdeii Without, Bread street, lir&ad-street, Colman-street, killing ate, Aidgate, Portseken, Queenbithe, - Lime-street, Latigbourne, •Cornhill, BassishaW, Dowgate, and COrdWiiitter3. • ' • In the ibilmVing Wards the ele&ion of t he ~teru bers • t/)ok place without opposition : Aldersgate street, Mr. G. Bless, vice Waiter, resigned. . Bridge `Vaal, Mr. Taylor, !vice -nobs, sesigned. The . iOl 4 lowing are the contested Wards : EARRINGDON WITHOUT. The PcAll doSed at, lour o'clock, , and the numbers were as fpllow : 'Messrs.". Dawson - „35 ..Messrs. R. Herring - 29 air 1. Braoscont!) .. 34 . 1. Newni.Ln - 27 ' . W,l, Itteves . 34 T. M. ll:train -25 It:. ti.tiiii - - 33 W. Wright - zi K. ixiewer - 33 . F. }Loper - 24 A. N'oti,lg - 3.3 I. N tchols - 19 K'. Waitltinall ' 22 4 I• 41 11•'' CroOk 18 %Y. Griltitn - 31 'l'. 14.4.•cv9 1 17 . I. iirewcr - 2 9 131SHOPS.GATE WARD, ' The ~Voti aimed' 3,t 'four o'clock.. Messrs. .GeorgeGlotle 03 Neslirs• B aw l.night - .43 lolin Uttel4ll ' 79 Gough . 4. 'A. WILIthIS ' 74 W. I.ricker - 37 E.' Clark - 63 W. Gould - 3i S. Nash- • - 6 S ' G. IF,:aiks -3:. • Sir W. 113W11114 60 . T. Poyaer - ;t:i I). GrCellll‘‘ 41' &. U. Stank . 17. A. Ito - j 3 CRIITLEGATE.WI THOVT. ''':- Messr9.*Dixon . 0. hie,.4s. G. Brown - fil Dolly . 64 .. W . R. Brown ....41 Wan :. 63 •ikir, Gwyer - . 2 siii'slONS. — Clis SatUrtlay Chapman, Master`of the Brig Apollo, was nrritigocd on three Inditiments for,thurder ; but on the pro, _cluttion of an affidavit stating tho.abseitiN of a ithitu,= real witness, the . trial was postponed to tllt I ith of January. %lire house of Mrs. Elliot t Crii - uco4te , F.row, • Mary-16 . -bone, was entered .by a pick-lock key, on Monday Dight, 141.1 t vi'o ll prevented carrying. off their intended bpoty, incon sequence of a man-servant - giving an AWOL • The .Earl of A Rita who has sucew.cicd: varing l his large estates from Lord '.l):ttAw 4v, is father of the Marchioness of Airireons, Indies E: Mn,NK JANE LOIiTU3, LOUISA Ktiox, and ELEANOR CAvisniirr. The Hon. Master lat:ssy.r i t., son . ..of -Lord, W I N. • RUSSELL, who was bitten 'some days since by Ir',l‘ , ", now considered out of da * nger, aq it is 34-.er l ini4d that the dog, who has Web cwtine..di and watched ever since, is not triad. WALBROOK • WARD. 'There were two vacancies in this Ward, and Mepirs. ASUBY and SILLS were . the new Catultdat , :s. At the clostk orate Pull, t 1 ntunbets were as tol low : Me,cirs. T. Williams - 67 , Messrs. T. Wall • 5i %V, Pe,ime •64 C. AU:4Or - 54 T. Bell- - (.)i . *R. Awliby - 43 S. Toulmiii - s 9 *L. l'. Stiis ,- ~i 0 T. Margit!), -Si I. Witilcr -je CASTLE BAYNARD WARD. There were also two new Candidaies in this Ward, : in the room of one resigned. ..At the final' cloie. ct tl}d Poll, the numbers btnod thus : Messrs. Griffiths - 3 0 ": 431-3- Fentin - 26 • • 23 3 1 , uwneti . m 4 . 2.3 Iturimiltb 24 Tr,:iicher • - 28 • - sz j lerickCit - • 26 W Iti Shute 26 , CANDLEWICK WARD. - j 7 Alt , ssrs. Platt . 3t ,'• •Wclcit . ,37 • Palincr . - Gale - -36 litunpleby .i 5 Nbaden 36 Kitty - 2$ 1 Cistatk - 34 40 Groconbridge - 7 The polling will recommence this-day, in. ihe4it ferent"Wards, and smart• 4onte,ts are expetted in 'the Werth; of Cripplegate, -Earl iligdott Without, maid Wallarook. markathus are.new Gaadidates. Cone&ions are nuking through ale - different pa rishes iu Scotland, fur the relief •of the in France. "' tvi.rt C'ro-wrodp:s,:aAro; !• , i llt nitwit y ittcatAßD tat*, of No.'4, Martlett-court, llow.strret ; an d pu tni g b ec t by ‘V ILL' Am A:autos* , Setrt PPS. of C/4011 wouttort. 6 . -- , At th , _ SY No. 112 , Strandi whero-didvokti3ernenis,, Orticro tbr tlae i'apo, I viten fOr the Editor, Bcc..qxkii-pairiJ , SIIIP IN;r4H'4. If I:1 , 4. RECLM,ligit J 9. Arrived—the Effort, Urown, from 1.i4V 1 0 ; 1.011 4 9 11 1 — r -, Industry. and Uradterd, tr.arn 1,0040- < ~ ;= MAR it lAD. , On the tgth inst. at %Vraisbury, Frederick R. Cove, 04 • of Great Wincheeter. street, -ter*itss I (taught& or John .11.1agrnye, kz••ti. of inituica, and 4f Bucks. • '4 Yesterday, at St. rancras Church. Mr. .flughttfl*A 34 a .1 sette, cldeit and only surviving daughter .or the late tenant•Co;onel Robert Arbuthnot, of ilia Alisjasty"S: 3ls* Regiment of Fuot. Dn Thursday morning . • . , . O • last i .of an aponleilic j the 66th year of hi, age, the Rev. Robert lAnseti, Rtitial4P . W . pant, in (tx.timisii . Zre, pn Sunday nighrlast, at house at 'Crent EAUktg, diet tt4 Exancis Stephens, r) anti late one or the Crottuitissioners for 'rietuallingtlisk , ‘ ll ".. jegy's Navy, aged 611 yoars. • • • The sante day, alter a lew dr . ..iys Illness, the P.ev. ford, ork. of .I.ltss.Maiesty's thaniain,, Retior, of is;-isf P g . &s, and Chaplain to the Right Bon. Lord lleSton.. Litelv, a 'Archbishop's Walk, I,ambetii, cltlest• d.eughte'r of the late .tare .111•, Acting hi s .„t SetitcP 4r .: , of the 'Port of Laini , mf. Lotely. the: Reg. Mr. Mutlenve, Roelorof . Sat, in Dotsershire. A few days•ko, in S.:at:awl, ,on,Aheir .p es iaw• t n13.E.it.4 11 1 in consequence yr the barn ihins thev tindemanit at .s4liedi Ayres. Lieutenant Lawson and. Cleat r01. , F • both of the lath ! Regiment of Foot. LtIN DUN hist Rit,i;rb, 4-"t4 - . . . • .. ~ it ETURN OF ‘yIIEAT IN MARK...LANE; By Messrs. Ceti vo Il:Ki MA ur AS, Me-t 1 Wri.:gh ers ,',_, I riclu!ialig .only tom the 7th ut Dec. to the 12/11 43t peri! agrerabl) totne..A . 6l. - • ~,, .la3...2tikrters at . 76 64 30. Clatters .At' .0a5.p...4 • 39i . - 7.-- at 76s 04 i...io' ------- 1 .. at as at, 1 1 4 ---- at , Its oi A 7.4. -,..--,-.--,;at 67s at6/4 t'9 ) ----""' lit ~;7.4s 04 U 9 . --.............. 6( 63 . s . t,, : .- 'at •7.35 -. -e4t ' -,2 ...., --,......-...at' 66i-od . til l ",,,:, 4 -----"-"., lit . .6j O3 316 -,---.. at 12s 3d . 112 •-"*"""""". . at , . ... , , , Ns •cd 51 s —. .a>; . 1 . 4 s p d 30 --- at 6,V ; 4 1 .-..-.--..--. at -Its id 227 ----- at 6a . di 7i7 '-•-."---- at 7es od I .100 .- ,7*-- •At., , .6.141 2gA , a ,69s od 1 150 -at 59i *0 '- And at'gitatters at 53..pepc2tnettot. ' . • .. I Toy'. 64941$2Faiterh•,--Average 705.:41. • s i, lid. higteetttan last:lteturn, - • A RETURN OF FLOUR, Pram Dec. 5, to Pcc. frouttlat Csr:Kot4o.ltiqc Sacks. s. d. . -Sayks. t. d. Sacks. (;,- •6/' o 'fora' 57 tr • .771-0 , ,.. _• ti --- 412 o 20 — . so 6 Di .""' l- )!;_ -- 61 a 'Mb S 6 0' 143 9 -----60. 0 .1 . 1 7 1 9 --- 55 . j ca • 2 5 59 0 1 1 54 54 0 1 • 5 7 ' e “ . .1:0141-26,39$ Wicks. --Average spi. sidX r " .3C E s, zbd. 'per Sack higher vvgsT4lts. p;:y v N tle T a l l t . Y MARKETS flaky.' ' 1)" NOrabury - . 1 611: to 68s I 33s od io 37s 6d 0'4. 0 w . - 1 r 4 Safiibury I 63s to 741 I • Mod to jBs od 1' 2 9 1 • KETiflast Week s ) Per glri va l in t rooke sis to - 77 s 1 36 s qd•tales ea 2V•oll4.tdrill Wiputtater aSs to ps 3bs od to 36 sod I ; ° (1 i t t ° ,, 3 11 . 4 : Driizec - 1 5.p: to 741 365. qd to 39s od t °‘ i t Woultititor 1 boy to 74$ . 37$ od to,als.s od ,'1 !' . ~, A HOC& OF 1101'5. • it^ns. , tooksTs• , Kent, .11. Oft. to 61. os. - Kent, I. os. , to 71.1.0 , 5. ,..c i Sosuex. 41.15 i. to 51. 5 3 . . Stissex.,.4l. to. , sup. y-', EsWit, 4i. toi. to 51. WS. fiftlll.oll, 81. OS. , to °-. tol=d LWGATE AND LEADEIsiIiAL.L. NIA.RK.E'fS• lly the Corcase. Beef 39. 4d. to 49: 8,1. Veal 49. Oct. to ISt. sag Altittop to 49. S.:. I Pork 45. od. 4 4 * • 1"14.1C13. ()F St. jsrnes's Market 4s. 74. Clare 31urket 45.• va`bite:J . ....ii)el . :alarket 4s. bt. .I.:ovintobl:ajluosigvi--4 753,:t1;:3..t.:4, ‘ elle K White do. 60,0 d, 2,'' s o Pa' - ....,„- 4.a, to. -- Soap do. 69:44.. . 4 4. ', ' , . . 13s. -VI. I Al:1:11):t.:t.11 tuft ' , -s.• 1. ) ,' I ' 6l'. .ri.vcra;e price 4i. 7rt. • • 15itto.:tottfir 1 - 201 .1 1° ‘ ' it ' i-CiaAli.el:lV.,Pd-. _. Cheat dregs ,i2s. 9w. Yellow Seep, E6t.--fitu47ietiv96i;...-Vicir'• s cd, Price ut.C3.iiiiii: per doz.ii,' lui„od,—Mot,llos, 13. , per sr vac of St-."1,0•4115 i s 11AV WAHIC.K . IV I Ie• -191 tlay, 41: 4s. co 61.4t5,, 011. -77 Ayer. si. 5. or.' SII I 4W, '11:16,- at (. tcP 21. is.'cd.-.AYiT. zl. w''' Wii I TECH AVEL NAY MARK Hay, 41. los. tAI.. 61.'03;vt.1...4.4ver...i14rv`" ,t eiv‘cr., Si. cd. 6t. gSs. o.—ver. I•,4s•_Av'' sut.w; sas. 117 c-S...a.—A4fraer4,l.4oi"-WP. 1 , 64:w Hay. al. 4s. .p04.1.,u5d. C1)A.1.,-MARKU T. Ships at Ntart:..t. . ~ I k• att Di:c. 114, st'a Newcabtle: 4 $S Cd ' 5 6/ 4 . at - O. ~., 0 is :itittftefl4ll(i .4a at --- - ,i,- -- -c, ......„, o d x 3't ,lt 4 °(` ..3 it. 4 52.-iv4wc,,tic . 16: at•-• 191 -cd , 5 '- 9 0 ,1 . . a Llt tiers Si.mterl4rvi I ,ios lti iv, , 4 a - 0 4_ .i. , . , 4 0. ..LS 10 tirsv4aslte '•y , • :.t " ', 41 4 I . . SuLi.:;tlz - A , , J. Lt- ~474' 1, .* ..:„.....; .... ......,..'" ,—..................-- .........................r. 40 ........ w-yre...." I' EOl. , L EATHEIt (per lb.) AT Lr.A DE NIIA Mini, so to 561 b. Cadt ttd. 14 / 1:1 4 : Oitto 60 to ojtO. cacit - . 14. to MercLitts' 'tacks; . 204 1. to V - b 5,1. .to„ L. Fittigweit - .• IV. • 'to to 'VT ektif`liittes, to 4a113. for cutting )6/4. to Onto. 4s to sclb. , - ' W irs C 4l / .S.': 1116 ) ; , 0 44111. 26.1. to pd. per ib• Ditto, so to 6310. ,041. to per tb. Ditto, 70 to Soli . ). to 3i ptr It), Sottait Scats (Greenland) 35. i, to 1 -it;. : tags. to t i•Js. per DOiefi; Goat• Skins, - Zss. to t)34. Tatobed`ltorse ttides, iSs. to 335. rsch. • RAAV H PLS. BesttleinrsaadSreorolp. or.i. , A Ordinary, to. tad. to a .,: 94 11 . • 3 . to 3s. 44. Market Call, to.s.:od• 0 . g- Middlin4, as. 4 4 t. to 25., ha. Eug,liorsar.o.to.tob•t4', Sheep Skins - IS v} - .