The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

THIRD REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS of Nil 14TARY INQUIRY, sr TFIL 01 TICE. OF THE BAKRACK-MASTER-GENERAL, ITS :-.FORES ANL( SUPPLIES. (Corcluded from yesteiday's Paper.) CASE. ITnder the undertaking in the letter of Alex. Davison, Esq. he supplied to the Islands of Guern sey and Jersey, and to different parts of England, a great quantity of coals, making many entire cargoes of vessels. " From the invoices of the vessels loaded at Shields and Sunderland, the number of chalcirons, of coals put on loard is ascertained, - and the Barrack-Master's reteirs skew the number of bushels a6tually deli vered from the different ships. " From these docuMents it appears, that there was \'ayS a Very great increase in, the number of bushels stated to be received at the different Barracks, beyond i,e - tinitiber contained in the' invoices, cal culating 36 bushels to the chaldron. " Mr. Davison charges the Barrack:MaSter-Ge neral for the whole number of busheli certified to be received 'by the Barrack-Masters, not allowing . any ingrain. . • ." It is the praEtice, nevertheless, of the .whole "sale dealers, in the places where the Barracks were situated to which Mr. Davison furnished coals, to allow an ingrain, or that which is equivalent • to it. - " Your opinion is desired by the Commissioners of :vlilieiry Inquiry, whether, although Mr. Davi son stipulates to be paid; by the number of bushels • delivered, an allowance ought not to have been made by:' aim equivalent' to the ingrain, an allowance usually given by whOlesale dealers at the places where t he coals were received Cllrged by liitn, and allowed by ite Ilarrack-offit!e, under certificate. Whilst the Commissioners were pursuing their inquiry into the mole of the supply of coals, they were made acquainted-with a letter addressed to the Lords of the Treasury, by a person of the natne.of Robert Edington, in which " be accuses Alexander " Davison, Esq. and one Walker, and their depend " ant con federates, as well as Lieut.-Gen, De Lancey, in conniving at .the praaices of peculations and " frauds in ' the supply of coals in the Islands of "_Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and he has no " doubt but that these peculations will be ti,und to have existed up to' the clear amount of 150,0001." This letter was referred to the Secretary at War, Mr. Yorke, who inquired into the allegations, the result of which he declaredin 'his RepOrt not to be satisfataory to him ; for the certificates of the prices of coals in these Islands being signed at least by one of the persons concerned with Mr. Davison in the supply, were not proper vouchers. ,in support of his claimS ; but he acquits - Lieut.-General De Lancey of all connivance. The Commissioners also inquired into the allegations of Robert Edington, but he sheaved such a want of knowledge of the real state of the transaaions, and he had so untruly represent ed many matte's, that they omitted to examine hirq, and also because " he was himself a party in the for " gery.of which George Richard Walker was con vie-fed, having been admitted an evidence for the " Crown." _ _ _ The Report further states, that the Commissioners were surprised to learn, that there was no general regulation as to any periodical or occasional exami nation of the quality or quantity of articles. in. use and in store with which a Barrack-Master is charged in the books of the Office. The reason given for this defeaive omission was the length of time and trouble it would require to take stock and make such an examination. .This the Commissioners for cibly refute as a futile argument, and recommend a rigorous periodical examination of the 'stores. It then proceeds to state, the manner in which the supply has been made since Lieut. General Hewett was appointed Barrack 7 Master-General, in conse quence or a new -warrant, dated the-7th of February 1805; In this it was direCled, that all supplies for the Barracks should be furnished" by the Ccmitiiis sary-General. They were to be supplied by con tra&, and the tendere to be made by public' adier tisement. An Inspeolor was to be appointed, who was to take cognizance of all contracts for ,the sup ply of stores furnished: in the metropolis, and the Commissioners, after detailing the manner in which this new system has been concluded, give their opi nion that it is more economical, and less . subje& to fraud, than the - former. They point , out. some fur 7 ther means of checking the Barrack-Masters, as to the supply - of fuel, light and straw for their respec tive distri&s. And.they conclude with saying, that, on the whole, " our:present view of this system of " proViding Barrack Stores, inclines us to think "'that it ought to be continued.'- It will be requi " site, however, that the checks on the :Con " traaors, and on the Barrack-Masters, which " are at present in . use,' or which we have re " commended, should be strialy and 'vigilantly eii fo rced," They think that the duty of inspeEling the stores might be executed by some one of the ordinary Of ficers of the• establishment; With little or no addi tional expense ; and lastly, they recommend 'that patterns of _all the articles furnished, sealed up by the Barraok-MasterGeneiiil, be deposited in all the Bftrracks, for the especial : Use of the Officers who shall command in each Battack. (Signed) H. OAK Es. J. DRINKWATER. 'Sam. C. Cox. GILES TEMPLEMAN. HENRY PETERS. CHARLES BOSANQUET. B. C. STEPHENSON. There has been a bft for 10001. depending these two months at BROOKES'S, between a sporting No bleman and another Gentleman, that the . proposer of the bet names two placit , one of which is-the desti nation of COL CRAUFURD'S Expedition,—With pro- • per caution, and patriotism, the names of the sup posed places were. sealed up.; and not to be opened till the• 12th of January. • The Caraccas is one of the obje&s of the Expedi tion, and Lima the other, as ;the Noble Earl bets his money, If in the first he is right, it will take. three'months to get to the: destination. To Lima a little more than two months may finish the voyage. The Expedition was seen safe, and together, the 7th ''of December last, off the Madeiras, steerina on a southern course. Odds are in favOur of the Peer's bet, five to four, and the speealators'aie'shyof bet - - - - - - • The Highlanders of - the 2d Battalions of the 91st and '93d Regiments have all turned out for their own Regiments only, viz. the Argyleshire and S4kherigild Highlanders: The 2d Battalion of the Biith Regiment, or Con naught Rangers, commanded by Col. 'WALLACE has landed at Cork. As two youths were, on Saturdarse'nnighf, shoot ing near Liverpool, one of them who had got over the'hedge, wa's assisting his-companion by the gun which he held out to him, when it went off, and lodged its contents in his thigh. A Gentleman whq was returning home in the evening; attraaed by the boy's groans, found him weltering in blood;ana his companion crying beside him; he immediately went for surgical assistance, but before it was procured the lad expired. The of hriaginotion.-Louis NrtvEs avers, that 'he knew a man who passed safely o'er a plank, which lay across a great flood of water, in the dark : the next day, 'when he saw the danger in . which lie had• been, he trembled; and fell down dead at the sight of the peril be had escaped.—About seven years ago (s'ays MALt.EtanNctiE;in Recherches de la rc ritO, in the Hospital for Incurables, there was a young man, born an idiot, :whose body was dis, located in the same places in which - those of cri, mina's are broken. He lived twenty :years ikt 'this sad. condition. The cause of his iniAlirtnne was supposed to be a desire which: his mother qiad in dulged and gratified of seeing a criminal broken on the wheel. We understand the allowance of an a ingrain to, • , 'lie general in the coal trade ; and we are of opinion, that such an allowance ought to have been made by Mr. Da, ison. By the terms of his letter, he is ,to be paid for the number of bushels actually delivered, but! he is to be. paid. at such rate as is• the Market price ; and without the allowance of an ingrain, there does not appear to be any market price. . " It seems to be suggested in this case, that a fraud ha; been committed, by a greater quantity of coals being`charged as unloaded, and of particular ships, than -is specified in the respeEtiye invoices ; but no question is put to us upon it. (Signed) "A. PIGGOTT. " SAML. ROMILLY." They examined Mr. Henley, Coal Merchant, who said, that ingrain means one chaldron on twenty ; payments are for twenty, and one is given . over ; but he said, that if he agreed to furnish coals by the bushel, he would be paid by the bushel but if by the chaldron he would allow one chaldron on twenty—the word making the, difference. The Comniiss'amers say, " We cannot but admire the " (rood fOrtune of Mr. Davison in framing the laoguage of his proposal, and -We cannot but " stab - ugly represent the incaution of the late Barrack " Master de.iieral, in accepting the protibsal Without • " knowing what was the impart of it." Mr. Wood, also.an eminent Caal-Merehantain his examination, said, that " he should think ingrain would be due, - " whether the word bushel or chaldron was used, " for thera is no market-price in the port of Lou " den without such allowance." The Barrack. Office relied-on the certificates, and once 'only- were the respea - talaility and means of knowledge of the-persons .signing them made the • suhje& of inquiry. In-some instances, the Report seas, they ceri illy were not those. whom Lieute. nant-Gen. De Lancey required, viz. " persons of the: " most respectable description," tin., an the Islands • of Guernsey, and Jersey, the certificates were gene rally slatted b .) a person of the, name of George Rich _ and Walker, a dealer in coals, and who was con cerned with mr. Davison, under some agreement or cofitra% al supplying coals for the Barracks in , Guarnsev and 'the adjacent Islands for about four ' years. He was afrerwards. Mr. Davison's agent for about two years more, in the same. business, at a entntnissiou .of 21 s per cent. on- -,an estimated price Of the coals delivered. He was also Mr. Davison's agent in- supplying candles- during the whole time. Thia person,, therefore, had . a dire& interest in.cer tifring high prices, and he had also. an interest in the quantity delivered in, for while he a6ted as Mr. D a ,a son a i A ge nt, he received a commission of 2. per cent. on an agreed valuation of bas, per chaldron - on all the coals measured in the Barracks. - It was duaing.this period that the great increase on the-car-a gees 'sent to these Islands appeared. Now, this Richard George Walker was convicted' of forgery; and executed. . The Report states some instances of the prices at which .Mr._, Davison was paid for coals, compared With the priees paid. , On the '23d of January, 1799, Mr. Hargraves, a coal merchant of Brighton, delivered at the Barracks there, 06' eh al d von s, Of coals., on account of' Mr. Da , vison, and charges him 465.. per chaldron, and draws bill for'the same, laal. at 40 days. The self-same i'largraves certifies, the price On that day to be 58 s. and 2s. for carriage to the Barracks; making to gether 60saand this the public pays. - • . Mr. George Leith, of Walmer, delivered 69 chat drohs, 6 bushels, into the Barra,:ks, for which he charged . 72s.- per chaldron, including all expellees. The certificate, signed by two inhabitants of Deal, states the price ot coals on the -same day to be 905.. and the paice of carriage to be 2s. bda more; by which Mr. Davison . latsa.prbfit of 11. and bd. per cloldrOn, oaabout 30 par cent. on .the cost price. Richard Emmerson' and Co. charge Mr.-Davison 455. per chaldron, and 9s. tid. more for. carriage ) from DoVer to Deal, making together 545. Gd. The certificate is, that the price- of coals is al.-per chal dron, and that carriage is •17s. sd. giving Mr. Davi son a compound profit of 11. 3s. 21. - per chaldron, or above 40 per cent. Neither Mr. Davison, noa his late Clerk, to whom -lie referred the Commis-loners, attempted to explain these two last transatlions. After the execution of George Richard Walker, the Commissioners obtained his- ledger, from which they extract some of the deliveries, shewina the prices - paid by Mr. Davison to Walker, and those - . - - IA)NDON Printed h) It icu,stto 1-1 A RI: Is, of 140. 4, Alarth2tf-coort, I n loiv-s.fr - eet; and publi:,hed by itt tASt Akvii It ;cait:rs, of South Motion-street, Grosvenor square; At the Sv's.-01 . Fics, No, 11,2., tltravd yihere Adverlisentenis, Orders for the Paper, Leiters for. the (post-paid), must be addressed. OPINION. VLD Mill, EY. Yesterday, Thirdly, Cooke, and Mears, three carters in the emph4vnient of James Bryan, a mas ter:carman, of Lower East .Sniithfield, were india ' ed for stealing a cart and thirteen cwt. of barilla, va lue Bill. his property,' on the 17th January instant. • The Prisoner Harding was sent by his Master to convey a quantity of barilla from the London Docks to an eminent soapboiler's in • Shoe-lane. The cart , was loaded at the Dock, .and so soon as it was dri ven out at the gate, Harding abandoned it, _on, pre tence of going to get some viauals and drink, when Cooke and MearS drove it off. The Prisoner Harding, on returning to his master's stable at night, pretend ed he knew nothing of the horses and cart ; but on being taken into custody, and sent to the wat c h . hOuse, he confessed that Cooke and Mears had ap.- plied to him in the morning, to give`them some ba linowing that he was employed that day to carry some, and that he afterwards saw them drive away the horses and cart from the place where he. had left them,. without his endeavouring to prevent or pursue- them. Three witnesses, one of whom was a scavenger, who had been formerly in the ser- Vice of Mr.. Bryan, and had frequently driven this cart, and the same horses, saw the Prisoners:Cooke and Mears driving it rapidly through different streets, and the barilla in the cart. They were afterwards found by the clerk of Mr. Bryan, but the barilla was gone. The Prisoners were iotnid Guilty of the farce n 3 tines Willis was indiaed for bigamy: His mar riag ; in July, 1801,' at Christ Church, London, to Elizabeth Tickner, was proved by two witnesses who were present at the ceremony, and also by the produ6tion of the parish registry. His . second mar riage, to Elizabeth Large, in July, 1806, at St. 'Leonard's, Shoreditch, was also proved by the pro 'chit...lion of the parish registry, and . he evidence of Elizabeth Large, who, however, -, denied that the prosecution was at her desire, and Wished she had been an hundred miles off, rather than be present for such a purpose.: The other wife was also- in Court. The husband was, a 'sindri yOunk fellow, aged about twenty (our. The Admiralty Sessions will be held on Friday, ,for the trial of a murderer. On Friday evening, ThOthasin Ward,. a very 'de cent elderly' woman, who kept a small chandler's shop, at Saint Peters, in the Isle of Th4net, was murdered on her return from visiting her daughter, who lives -at Broadstairs. Circumstances induced a suspicion that a private of the . Gernian Legion '‘,vaS the perpetrator of the horrid deed.: he is in custody, add the , Mayor of Dover (who is also Coroner) has been for several hours engaged with a most respea able Jury, in examining a 'number of -witnesses.— 'the verdict will not be taken till to-morrow, and we feel that it would be ,itnproper, in this stage of the proceeding, to. state any of the circumstances which nave come to our knowledge. Mr. GARESow, who was at his' house in 'this neighbOurhood,, has been very wive w endeavouring' to promote the inqUiry, and is sow assisting the Coroner in the examinations; —Mr. Barfield:the" Librarian, at Broadstairs, serves much commendation for his , aEtivity in secur ing the prisoner, and tracing the property . of which the deceased was plundered,. On Thursday night last, about • twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered in a room adjoining` the town-hall at'Louth, which is occasionally used as a prison, and where one of the privates - belonging to the '511) regiment of dragoons was at that time:con-. fined fOr being in a state 'of intoxication: • :The alarm was Iniinediately given, nut.`.lie key_of' the room not being at hand,. every:effort was for some time inetieaually made to break open the; door. , Jt was at length, however, elfeiSted, and the poor man ; was dragged ant of the flames aliserable objet There appeared some sizn : of life; but he died in a ver . yfew,rninutes.--it is conje6furedthat,some per son had imprudently (riven him a lighted candle through a hole in the door,- and .that it bad caught the straw on which he lay after'fie had fallen asleep. Other reports say he declared if ever he should be confined in that room he would set fire to it : hopea , that was not the case:--The fire was soon et'- tinguished. The apparently prevailing taste, among, the ',idle ajiiti . seems to no E in7) l N i ' s a im t l io.t e l, n, bn fo t r ra tie rather g rimitation: . Mr% P, Abe" can traveller, tells us, that ''''aiiioligthe Moors, cor nare POarinearly.SyliOnitimus. A wo rate pretensions to beauty, must i;ur ofc e even and 7 beaut y 7zmoderate be one w cannot wc , alk without a slaVe under each arm to support her : and a complete 'kvatity is a. load for a camel.. In consequence ofthis prevalent taste for unwieldiness, the MOoriSh ladle's take great pains. to acquire it in early life : and for thiS purpose many young ; misses are compelled by .their mothers to devour . a great quantity 'of kouskous; and to drink alarge bowl full ofcamers milk every morn ing. The misses'. appetite is. itsnaterial. Obedience. is enforced by stripes." The , public .have frequently heard of that Re v. erend son of the Church, rite Vicar Bray : pro. •bably his name May have outlived the recollection of his.pious manceuvres. •He was in his principle§ 'a Sextus the Fifth. - The Vicar - of gray, in Berkshire, was,a Papist under, ItIENity,VILI. and a Protestant under'Enwitan VI. ; he was a Papist again under Queen MARY , and at len.gth became a protestant in 'the ; reign of Queen Ei.fzAB4TH.---When this Clerical Gentleman was reproached , for his versa tility of religious creeds , be Made arlyer-L--" I can not help . that :" . but, if I. c. banged. my religion, I am sure 1 kept true to my priticiple,.which is—to live ' and die- Vicar of Bray." . . The unparalleled Sale of'Shares that CARTER'S Office experienced the day before: the'Wheel went round, was a pleasing evidence that the advice-he presumed. to offer to , the"Pi4lic wag attenued to; and he pledges himself tieVer . tb mislead hi's friends, but always to state tuAlleinfacts: Capital Prizes to the amount of 30,0001. were drawn the First Day, but 2500 Tickets .were also drawn, which makes the . Lottery. Shares quita,as desirable a Purchase now as .before the Wheel went' round.—N. B. This may not be the case after the. Second Day's Draw log a a 30,0001. may probably be drawn on,Thurs ,. day next. - , When disorders of the most malignant tan-11' 6 have either from hereditary causes, the luxury or dissipation of the age, crept as it were involuntarAY into our frame, it is of the utmost importance to those atiliaed with theca to know where to i'llec t -with a permanent and radical cure. This having long been the objeal of Dr. SGLOMAN, of Gilead" House, near Liverpool, he has at length consentei to make public, his Anti-Impetigines, a medicine founded on a chemical and philosophical basis, for the cure of the Scurvy, King's Evil, &c. and which he has administered during a iong.courst of private pratlice with the most complete ,artj never-failing success, in the mos t Ob st i nate cases -The powers of tin: , medicine are 9f the most gentic and invigorating nature, gradually cleansing th blood from every impurity, and restoring the pa" tient to his pristine health, when every other 1 114 entirely failed, as may be fully seen in the parli phlets delivered gratis by. the Venders in ino o towns. SHIP NEU'S. NULL, JANI.:4RY 15. Arrived—the Goo.d Intent, Randle, from Ipswich': Cowhore, from London ; and Fame, Clark, fr° lll Dundee. 81RT11,3% On Friday last, the Lady of Mr. R. Smith, of Maclea' street, of a- Son. On Saturday last, the Lady of larnes West, Esq. of Pos terne Park, an Son. The sane day, at their house in St. Andrew's-street, CO' bridge, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Edward Clarice, of.a SO" A tew days ago, the Lady of Colonel West, of the sd giment of C tiaras, of a Son. - Lately, at Sunday's Well, near Cork, the Lady of Geore Guy Carleton, Esq. of a Daughter. A feW days ago, Mrs. Stewart, of the. Theatre ' ROA' Dublin; of a-Daughter. - MARRIED. •- Yesterday, at filary.le-hone Church, Samuel Otto Bali! Esq. of the Isbud - of Antigua, to Miss Edwards, eldc , ' daughter of the late F. B. Edwards, Esq. of Jamaica. • On Tuesday last, at Northampton, Mrs. Boycott, vale Major Boycott, of the 16th Regiment of Dragoons. •-• .On Thursday the Bth inst. at his houSe in Russell-I) l34 ' r ' William Tennent, Esq. of Pule, Lanerkshire, and Sti r. more, Middlesex. On the zzth inst. at Southampton, Nlajor-Generil Stoval l ' of the Ruyal 'Artillery. On Friday last,..at.his _house in liolywell-street, Straws Mr. Sumner, Woollen•draper, aged 66. • On Sunday evening last, at hi s Ch am be rs i n Lincoll l ' 4 " inns 'Wentworth Brinley, Esq. • •-•- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To_malt— RO%V. Morning, n min. after I Afternoon, s min. after Is._ LONDON,MARICETS,-Occ:. RETURN OF• WHE By Messrs. C nz t o and . M Including only from the sth agreeably lc Quarters at gzs od -160 at gos od 54 at. .89s od sjB---- at 885 od 1 4 2 '35 '342 170 '5 B l T IN MARK-LANE, • kw -As, Meal Weighers, !r at fan. to the loth apt* to the Ad. it 23 Quarters at 72 5 ott 293 — 7 --- at 77s 0(1 2 44 at 76s act 340 at 75s ^d 3;,3 at 74s 1- 354 ---- at 73 • at 72s va - at 7ls od at,., 7os al • at 68s -at 66-; - at b4s - at 62. s _ Soli t, I 3 -=- at aol 4.3 i. per Quarter. __-Averz%e 795. Jett, chill last kigtorti. 'S4E 45 2 172 s 83 32.1 • .1 7 - 4. - 173 - at 79s od at 78s 6d And 7 Quarters It Total 96 . 72 Vliarrers. oi. 14. higherH A RETURN 'OF FLOUR, From jan. 3, to ,an. 9i, from the Cocket-Ofrice: Sacks. s. U. Sacks. * s . d. Sacks. s. 80 9 I .613 —._ 72 0 67 • 9606 75 Q 133 7, „ 23 _ • • 644 740. 1 1270 o 47 -6; • 1144 ----- 73-0 st 69 0 z 6 ____ b-!. 39 72 6 1 , 47---6 0 63 , 9 Total—i;B29 Sacks. —Average 735. t td. os. i6d. lower than last return. - AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES/ ending [an. 10. Wheat 77s ..id Barley 403__ 7d Beans 45g A Rye , 47s lid Oats ct , -Sd ,i ) .ciAle g I'ItICE _, ..01's. pocKars. KS F ' .i el fi ls i t it x a S' in l4. ,, i- 7 . 1 1 .V; ;° t 6 0 r5. 9 1. 1 i . " 7: 5. 1 N4WGATE AN!) LEADENKALC MARKETS. ' By the Cacease. Beef 3s. od. to 4s. •6d. 1 Veal 4s. ad. t o 6 s . L c :4 ' Mutton 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. !Pork 4s. Bd . to SS. ,P`l. BAGS. Kent, 41. ics. to 51. Iss. Smsex, 41. los. to 51. ss. Ebsex, 41. los. to 51. los. RAW HI DL S. Rest Heifersand Steers (v. st.) Ordinary, is. toil. to zs. or 3s. ad. to 3s. 4d. 1 Market Cail; its. ed„rag- tt, i — Middling, 2S. 4d. 2S. S,i. j Eng. H orse 14s. to Lei, ca`;— Siieep Skins 4s od to es act _ -_ - - PRICE 0 F.LEATIIER (per Ib.) AT LEADLN-1-lAI • 13uits, 50 to 561 b: each . 22 , 1. to Ditto, 6o to 6slb. _ - 24.1. to 2tg r Mercllants' Backs , , 2 „1 . (0 281 1 ' 'Dressing 'tides, . 17d. 'ft/ Fine Coach Liictes , . . 18d. to Crop Hides for cutting, - - - aid. to Flat Ordinary . • _ _ 17 , t. to tai. •Call Skins, 3o to 401 b. per Dozen 2.8 d. to .ic,(t. per lb.. Ditto , SO to 701 b. 34(1. to 4od. per lb. :Ditto, 7o t0A01b: . 32.11. to 34d. per lb. Sinall Seals (Greenland) 42d. to 44d. per lb. l.arye ditto, _ .1003. to - u4os. pez Dozen. Tanned Horse tildes, - ASs. to 345. - per Hide. , P Itl CE OF 'TALLOW. _.' da• st. James's Market 3s. ' r d. ' 1 TownTallow—s.od. 6 7s — , ' Care. Market - 3s. i id. ,Yellow. Russia os. od i9 i t Viii;ochapei Market 3s. ioa, White do. os. Qt , . 57 2 '• per stoic call). -------; Soapdo. ps. 5652,01 i. • L , lis. Bd. i Melting Stull'4Bs, -- - t - Average price 35. told. (Ditto rough —s. 306. 19 "' Graves Its. od. i . . Good Dregs :05.,0t1. Yellow Soap, 745.-L-Mdtqed, 865.—t_rtrd, 9:S• zA , Price cf Candles per dozen, tOs. 6d.,—Nloulcis, i is• _____----- • St. JAMES's HAY IVIRKET, fax,. 17. • Hay, 31. os. al. to 51. Gs. Dd.—AVM 41. os. Straw, 21. Si. oct. to zl. 17s. od.—Aver. 2!. I2S. 64. WI-lITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. t6s. od. to 41. (SS. od.—Aver. 41. 7s. od. Clover,•4l. los. od. tv 51. ips. Si. us. att. Straw, 21. 16 . 5. od. ott.—Ayer: 31. ZS. ed. . CO'AL:NrA.RKET. Ships at Market. , Sold. o ,i lan. 12. 194 Newcastle . 9at 44s 6 ` l 5,. s i' ,. . 3 Sundh ernd z at 42. s of 4" -: 34. 9 Newcastle IS at 455 ad 5 2 ' 3 Cinders I at 313 ..6d 7 - ' . s lb. 97 Newca,tie :- sat 475 c)( 1 5 pi: z Sutiderlan'i • , at 46 , 61 --- 5 ~,,, 64 . 2 Cinders i :21. ~i —4