The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-14 00:00:00

EDINBURGH, JAN. 9. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. Yesterday came on the trial of Jahn Hog, change keerer, North Leith, and late carrier be. ween Eclin bur,2h a:-;c1 Perth, acoised of breaking into the Packet of Abo, a prize vessel, lying in the wet dock of Leith, and stealing therefrom fourteen pieces of printed coiton, and three pieces of 'plain cotton. — The ev;dence was in s•ibstance as follows : On the 9th of September last, Hog proposed to . Lionel Pritty (one s of she Custom house officers, who . bad charge of the above-men.ioned vessel) to join with him in taking some of the goadS witli which she was loaded, and in which, he said, there was no harm, as she was a prize-ship. Pritty at first ex pressed some hesita'ion, but afterwards consented, and on the evening of the 11 th they broke up a hatch which opened in the hold, that had-previ ously been padlocked, and from a truss of goods found t;iere took out several bundles of cloth. These they made up into three parcels ; one was given to a buy of the time of Simons, the ship-keeper, to procure his connivance, while Hog and Pritty kept the other two. When they came ashore, Pritty, in conseq!wnee of a false st•-p, stumbled and &opt. one of the pieces, as they passed some custom-house of ficers, walking on'the north side of the wet dock, and, being after office-hours, the officers seized it, on sospi-ion of its having been stolen or smuggled. Pritty inimediately threw down the other pieces he was c trrying, and ran away, but Hog was laid hold of, and his bundle, containirg six pieces of -cotton cloth, - as well as those dropt on the quay, were taketi on board a brig, and examined by the offi cers precious to their tr...ing 1 ,dged in the Custom house, Hog all the time remaining on the quay. Hog was afterwards carried before the Magistrates of i,eith, where i.e emitted two dttlarations, in which he denied all knowledv - of the contents of the bundle, and stated, that he was carrying it for a sailor who had left him, and of, whom he .had rto acquaintance. S,-Veral witnesses were examined in exculpation, but their evidence was not matetial. The jury were afterwards addressed on the part of the Crown, by the Solicitot-General, and by Mr. Hagark_ for the glisoner, and the Lord Justice Clerk having sum tiled up the evidence in a very candid and impariial Manner, they were enclosed, arid directed to'return their %erdict this day. This morning the Court.met at ten o'clock, when tilt jury returned their verdid all in one voice find ing the panne! Guilly: The libel having been , re strirte,l to an arbitrary punishment, after a suitable ethort,tion from the Lord Jthtice Ch-rk, he was sentenced to 14 years transportation be; and seas. On Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, a fire broke our at the joiner's shop belonging to Black ♦yall yard, and-conatirned nearly the tvhole building, As nobody had bren in" the shop since Saturday 'evening, it is not known hoW it began, biit N sup posed to have been occasioned - by a spark which had been left unextinguished on the preceding night. LONDON : Printed by 1 HOi At th SVN 013FICEi COURT OF SESSION FIRST DIVISION. SIR JAMES !NNW.; KER B BART. AGAINST MAJOR- GENERAL WALTER KER, OF LITTLEDEAN, DECENBER• 11, 1811. .- TiVS is one of the numerous proceedings which have taken their rise from tie late well knw.va coin petiite, for the honeurs and estates of the duke dom of Roxburgh. Prior to the death of the,late William Duke • of- Roxburgh, Major General Ker had been served heir male in general of Robert, first Earl of Roxburgh, who died in 1650, and of his son Harry Lord Ker, a inch had established his right U the cbaraetcr of - heir male and chief of the ancient house of Cessfurd and Roxburgh. In that charaaer, upon the death of the late Duke in 1805, be claimed the honours and estates, as the person next called to the ,uccessioni . under the entail exe cuted by the first Earl ; but his claim was resisted, a.nd Aith ultimate success, by Sir James Norcliffe Junes, the sole remaining heir-male,. descended of the body of Lady Margaret Ker, the first Earl's grand-daughter. Besides pleading a preferable tight under the entail, Sr James thotight fit to challenge the title of General Ker, .as heir male of the family, and ,brought an action of reduaion for setting aside his ser vices in that character. In this action, little pro gress had been made by Sir James till 1809, and, alter various preliminary steps, be at length pre sented. to the Lord Ordinary in the' cause, a. conde scendence or specfication of a satiety of objections to the pedigree of General Ker., all of which he of tered to esiabltsh by proof. To these objections General Ker made his answers, and the parties ' were directed to prepare pribted memorials on the 'cause, iu order that it might be decided by . the wok Coirt. This was immediately done by Ge neral Ker, who presented to the Court a memorial, containing a minute and exact deduction of his de scent from Walter Ker of Cessfurd, who lived in the end of the fifteenth century, and who was the common ancestor of the Kers of Cessfurd or Rox burgh and of 'the Kers of Dolphinstone or Little skate; and of this descent, as well as of the eY tinction of all the younger cadets of the house of Roxburgh, he exhibited an unbroken- chain' of evi dence, drawn from the atchivea of -the family, and from the public records in • his, Majesty's General Register-house. Numerous orders of Court were. made for - compelling the production of the counter , memorial for Sir James Innes Ker, and of the proofs its s opeott of his alleged objections ; and, that he mignt u fully aware of the ground which his antao oit 11;41 taken, thementoriul for Gen. Ker was com municated to his agent. At-the commencement of the present SAsion .of the Court, Sir James applied for a n d obtained, a further delay, for preparing hinte l-norial end_ producing iris proof 3. But before that period had expired, he presented a petition, praying to be allowed to weitdraw his action of reduaion. altogether, and thus to put an end to the litigation. The Court accordingly pronounced an interlocutor, ." allowing the petitioner (Sir Ja,nes Innes Ker), as be desires to withdraw his action, to do so ;" .but . they also alatight it no more titan justice expressly " to assoilzie the defender, General Tiler, and de,- • cern, and to find him entitled to his expences." ?iIDDLESEX QUARTER SESSIOAS. The Sessions cornMenced ytsterday, and was chiefly occupied in businrs's of little interest. Robert Peares wa; indicted, at the proiecutinn of the Post-office establishment, for obtaining under false-pretence, from a person in Westminster, the sum_ of twopence.- It was-not the measure of the offence which causal-,his r,rosecuft..n., but its nature, and the wide road which if would oi...en to similar fraud , , - if sutiered to p iss %.% lib imputtilr. This defendant had formerly been a letter-carrier, in the ervice,of• the two-penny.PosT-otlice, br , t was dismissed - from his employrnenti and in October last tie formed the scheme of raising money tinder colour• of hi, torinti occupation. Having got to, get her a bundle ot. tiert•joJs lutiers, addressed to a number of persons in Westtnialter, and berir;pg apparently me usual mum is of the t wo-pcnny office, he went sound .and delivered them, rr:,. ceiving the usual rate of po,rage, and pock,ting.the .money, On .the prisoner's being t.triaigheil, beinstantly ac knowledged his ot:fence-5 . and - said, 1.0 would not. aggravate it by telling a fakehood. prof.•ssed extreme compunaion lor hisc9nduel,andthre. , . itini self on the mercy of the Court, Mr. WATsoN, 30711 as pro-chairman, said, it would be cecessary to have the „verdict 'of a jury, in order to the defendant's conviction ; and, therefore, Mr. Abbott shortly stated the case, and the prisonet was found guilty.. Mary Anne . IPillianzs ovis charged with robbing Mr. Bryan, of New Sotnetsei-place, of t 11. iti,Bank' of England Notes. Mr. B. stated to ihe'Aidermarr,' that he was somg honie on - the tight of the and in passing down Ludgatei.bill he was atlacked . by the prisoner and another woman; that the pri soner forcibly took the notes from kis pocket, wh!...n . the two women separated ; that he pursued the pri soner, who crossed the street, an.l got' into a court, and by the datkress Of the night he lost her at the time, but she wits afterWardS - taken and sent to the Compter, without being searched, and'alterWards no notes being -found upon her, the Mai-trates dis charged her ; but the proseculOr said, since that time having got the number - of the notes; and three of them •having been paid into the Bank,, he had traced one of them to have been paid 'l6 ho,ier by the prisoner, who had confessed a • knowledge of her as a 9u,torner, but ttid' not .+p; - car. `.llle Magistrate ordered him la be summoned to give 'evidence; and remanded the plisotter for fur ther exa:tim:ition. Jacob Fletcher - and his wife, were itidided for as saulting a pOor old w s otnan wlio lo4ed to their house, and who kept a mangle. It seetnua that they ,‘ ere des - nous, of g,ttiog rid of her w 111)one giving her - any notice to qui", but she rffinsed to go, under the advice of her attotney, without aquarter's notice;' not being able the . refore, to succeed iii get ting rid of her, they. devied all..means to plague her : particularly they would sbUt the door, and Make her 'wait a considerable time, before she could get admittance into the. hous,... At length, on the day stated in the indictment, as she entered the house, the male ptisoner salwed her, by throwhlg a pal! of *Merit) her face. He aftetswatds .knocked her down, and kicked her in the stokriach and breast. While he',.vas doing this, his wife tt tchtd more wa 7 ter, with which he sluiced her whili she lay on the floor. The blows he gave her, wkre of that violent ra sort, that it caused her to votriit blOod, and as one of the witnesses said when she carne into the room, the poor old woman was dripping with water, wet through, and, spitting up blood, which she h.id oc casioually done ever since. The Jury foUnd them bPth duilty, and they were sentenced to pay fines—the, man Twenty Pounds, and the wile Ten Pounds. . The Dividends are now paying at the Bank. The State Lottery begins Dra'wing at Nine o'clock on Tuesday Morning, and finishes the same Day• An Italian Journal of the bth of November an nounces, that no timber for ship-building, nor any masts, will hereafter be permitted tube exported from Italy. • Extra6l of a letter from an Officer of his Maies tyis ship Ternwant, dated December 2, I 8 t 1 : " Since the fall of Tarragona. we haVe been con gaudy employed getting stock at Magdalena, for the fleet off that place. The Royal George, Admiral Hallowell, has arrived 'at Gibraltar. It is said he is to command on the coast of Catalonia, where, it is exPe6ted,' thew will lye abrisk employment. The lioyal George has since sailed. We are now cloSe abreast of, St. Ilf?che, ail& often visited by the French, who Meditate art attack, with 7,000 men, upon the Spanish General Ballasteros, who is lying under the rock of Gibialtar. :And it is thriught they twill be daring enough to attack them, in sp'te of the gun-boats, • Thiningant, and neighbouring bai 7 . tlements, which occasionally annoy, with a shot or two, their pier - pets and out-posts. In a skirmish a day or two since, with the pictitiets of both Par 7 ties; the Spaniards had several men killed. The French till hold the heights, acid appear to be turn ing it into complete blockade. Colonel Skerrio came over from Tariffs, With fnou English and 2000 Spaniards, to co-operate in an attack upOn . the French, bur the Scheme was 'abandoned. General - Roche is particularly active in disciplining the Spa: nigh . troops; three regiments of which he h brought in . o good order ; and in raising recruits (chietly_deserters from the French) for our service, he has been remarkably successful. Upwards of 600 • already have arrived at Gibraltar, by the Termagant and others, from Alicaut : most of them seem to be GermanS. The French privateers are very success ful in making captures in the Mediterranean, but ra ther unlucky in the retention of them. Daily mis fortunes happen to them. We ba,l the luck to take two, - and bring to with us, belonging to the Babiole, a French ship of 46 guns, which has been since ' taken. The gininer of the Aierope 'shot himself, a feW :nights ago, in a state et Thors dty morning a man 'was king on board the San Jean, at Gibraltar for mutiny. He was a desperate tharaaer. When in the 'gun-boat service, he of fered to desert to the enemy." A few mornings since the house of Miss Davis, of Twickenham Green, was broke open, and robbed of a quantity of linen and other property. i!~. Nun. LL nlthL ! . :aicase. Veal l'ork ss. od. - to 7s. ~ 4s. Sd. to is. -TALLOW. TovvqTallow 83s. Ci. —s. 's'ellow ittassia 765. ,od. 795. ': ., 1 hire do. 76i. od. 77i. , A.. Scat) do. —s. 76s'.'oct. Nleltrog Stull o4i. oct —s.. iOrito rough 4os. oa. 435.,. C. raves 2,0--:;. od. -(;ood Dregs ys. od. vizied, zoas.—t-urd, 1063. , [n 92.5. . . L, 12,5. 6:!.—Moulds i3i. 6d. St. lANIES's HAY MARKET, 1AN...1 3 . • Hay,. 31. kx.s, od. to '6l. o'. orl.---Aver. 41. x 53. 04. Straw, 11. tó . cd. to Zi. I4i. o.t.—Aver. 21. si. .q t. IiA.Y MARKET. Hay 41. los. to 61. os. od.— Aver. 51 ss. od. • Cl,,ver 61. 6s. od, to 71 6L t6s. 61. Straw al. 6s. od. to at. I2S. od.—Avcr. at. gs. od. • - COAL MARKET, lAN. Li. Ships at MAket. Ships sold. Price. 46i Newcastle . . 50._3(1. t 0.475• 'Od. z Sunderland . . t sos. bd. Sts. oi. t Stone Coal - . o . od. to —s. ed. MAS WOOD, of No. 3 , Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molcon-stre,A, Gr9svevor square, ,NO, 12, Strand, whew. Ad ve rtis e ments, Orders. for the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, &c. (post paid), , must be addressed. Sittingq apppinted. in Middlecex and Lottion, be fore the Ri Flonoroahle n lilwatfi Lord El:enbo ronp, Lord Chief Jutiee, &c. in itfier Hilary Tau), 1812-: IN TElt5I. • Middlesex Wed ti)!Sday . Monday • Munday . London. lan. 29 :Saturday Feb 3. tb'rdne;aay Feb. 1 -c o I y II • AFTER TERM. Friday Thursday - '4 Doting the trial of a, Cause yesterday.,-morning, in the Court of King's Bench, John Collins, Serie 3 n l at Mace to the City of London, and appointed by the City to keep silepcein the oiling of the Court at Guildhall, appared before the Court, with John Rotert Curtis in his custody, and coi»plaine.d to Lord ELLENBoRouou, , that tie prisoner ob s,ructed him in the ex,'cution of his duty, by threat ening repeatedly to knock him down, becou , e the officer. had,directed him to go into ihe,kall to talk, and not to dis . orb the Court. The officer was sworn to his complaint, and deposed, that he in a gentle manner put his hand upon the prisoner, in furl ber auce of his directions- - to him. , The prisoner stated, - that he was a , tending to be sworn in constable of Cie Wyd of (duet noire, and was speaking.to a triend, when the officer pu'Oted hint : the prisoner told the officer not to.be violent,...b:-cou.e he had the mis fortune to be ; and he . admitted that he Clll %d the officer a d—i scoundrel for - what .he and refused to comply with his request. Lord ELLEN BOIIOUG II would not punish him heavily, but fined him los; and orderesi him to be committed to pri son till that-tine should be paid. After seine pto-' testation of his inability to. pay they fine, it was at length satisfied, and the prisoner was discharged. The Qid Bailey Sessions commence- to-morrow, any interestivg trials are expected, particularly at of r. ,Waish. • The fieamen taken in arms at the surren der of the Isle of France, were yesterday removed Iron Newgate to the Surrey Session House, to. be arraigned. They pleadei not guilty . . Their trials .are to take place-on the 20th inst. They were re manded back to Nel.vgxe. - ConK, JAN. K.—We are extremAyrsorry to learn that Capt. Roche, whom we mentioned Dye former paper to have been-- VL oUnded by a Man of the n r. , f' Keefe, expired yesterday evening, after. suturing the'most excruciming-torture.—A Coroner's Inquest was held thii day on the body. Verdict---" Died by a bail •fired by James Keetie." A fellow- was taken up About a . fottnight ago, near - Strabane, Ireland, on a strong charge of a footpad robbery, and being committed for trial, he was found next morning 'suspended by a handker chief, in his'cell, quite lifeless. - On the wall of his cell he had written - in chalk, " Is not this better titian - bothering a Jnry DUBLIN, DP. .•3 1 . —On Thursday last, Mr. John Bernard; of Pottaferry, Permanent Seriearn of a yeomanry -corps, was found dead in a field, with a short Musket lying across his• breast,' the contents of whiCh had pasSed throtigh his held: Whet her this fatal catastroPhe eems the result of accident or design cannot now be easily known ; but no , doubt is 'eiitertained,• tdat the piece was irr his own hand when it went off. • He has left a diSconsolate tarnily to monrri his loss. " • On Tuesday, the 17th inst. between the hours of six and 'seven in the evening, as David Boyd, of . Bslt}'l}'mp, barony - of Ards, was, on his journey to Loughsriekland, for the pn'pose of payin some rents, ho' tray-laid by two highwaymen, be tween Dromore and Banbridge,• at the :six stone, and robbed of his watch and . money. ' They first dragged him off his horse, and having nearly strangled him by Means of his own neckcloth, they cut his waistcoat open, and took from,an pocket, a pocket book,. cont,ining . mites amount ing to 3! - 21. He was found on the side of the road sDortAy after by some people returning from a horse race near Dromore, who assisted him to remount, and ;proceed on : his journey. At the last meeting of the Chamber of Com naerce ot Glasgow, a committee was appointed to consider and report what steps ought to be taken upon the approaching expiration of the East India Company's .Charter, that that immense field of • commerce might be opened to the individual enter prize and capital of . the merchants of this country, in the -same way that it has, for 'so long a time, been to traders from' America. The Magistrates and Council of that city have also appointed a aim inittee for the same purpose. - The ()Arley Hounds meet to-morrow 'at Wel lingberongh-bi idge ; Thursday, at Piik's Hill Barn ; Saturday,* at.COlW.ortli . .—The Quorn Hounds meet on Wednesday at Six. Hills; Friday, at Widmer- - Pool Inn.—The Essek Hounds meet on Wednesday of Epping ; Saturday, at Leading Rooth ing ; Mondey, at Roydoti Park. Thursday nighia quari bottle was !brownout of the firSCgallery at the Theatre, Hull, into the pit, which struck a young voniati of . the name of Thompson on,the Bead, and hurt her severely. Some sailors ca - me fofward, and pointed out four'soldiers as - the 'frny' by 'serne of 'whom the bottle bad been thrown ; 'they were immediately taken 'into' cus tody ; one of them, whO confessed to throwing the bottle, was sett te the House ot Correction, and the others to the Guard-house. The •pre.mises of Mr. Winter, Cook's-ground, Chelsea, which are occupied by a widow lady, ,were VOken open and Lobbed on Saturday night. The thieves did nit get 'Mottle house, but they robbed the larder, tend other places immediately contiguous, together with the fowl roost. The robbery of notes from Mr. Stephen Hobday, of Folkestone, Has been traced to a woman named Sarah Court, his tnaid servant, and- ski hag been committed to Folkestone-gaol, with anCt her wo tinan, named Tumber, who received the property knowing it to be stolen. • 'While the family of a cheesetnonger, who resides the corner of Searle-street, in Carey-street, Lin coln's-inn-fields, were attending divine• service on Sunday evening, two fellow's got into the house; and, after breaking open various drawers, had pack ed up a large quantity of goods; when, providen tially, the sister of the shopkeeper knocked at the door, which the villains opened .and rushed out, leaving their booty behind, except '5l. worth of cop per, and three or four silver spoons. PrEFERA;rENtS. The Rev. Thoinas Knox,. A.M. of Brnen-nose Outietei wianimOusiy eietted Master of Tunbridge Seti , A, Ketit, ,iipori the resiAnatioo of his father, the Rev. V icesia inus Itiwox,. i).D. ; P; , trolis, the k;overfilors of the said Si:hoot. —The Rev. Githeit - Malcolm, to the Rectory at I oddennani, Glou,;:e: , ,ersli re. —T Hon.. and .Rev. Hush l'erci,-soti of the Earl of Beverley, and son-in-law to the ileaP)tsitop lif Canterbury, installed Chancellor of Ole thectral .ISaru:n ; Patron, the Archbishop of Can -terbuty. BIR On Thursday last, at Stoke s near Plymouth,' the Lady or Major I'. Thomas Ryves, Permanent Assistant Quarter:. Muster-General, of it So&. hIANR lAD, • - On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, John Grimes, Esq. Ain ot Ctaioins at Leith. to Miss act Reinyickiohlt daughter of the late John Renwick, Esq. of Glis4oW. On the yth inst. at St. C;corge's, tia4uves-squaro, Mr. TA; C. Morrison, of,OxtOrd-street, ta—ftliss Cox, ot Aston, Berkshire. DIED. In November last; at Gibraltar, after an unfavourable conk fineatent, of her fif'st child, Mrs. Loftus, Nvfle Captaitt I.ottus, 9th Regiment of Soot, and eldest daughter of C;ene.. LAI Loftus. On Tuesday laSt,•rtt Datchet, Miss Scott, aged 56 - years, aunt to Lord Montague, pt Mitten Park. . . On :Vednemliy, at Havant, Hants, aged 77, the Rev. I. Scott, Rector ot !lambic, and u%cle to the Countess of Ox ford. - On Thursday se'nnight, at Rahasane, in the County of Galway, Robert French, Esq., On the sth inst. at Kensington, after a lingering it ness, Mr. J Hollings i lending, of the Globe Insurance. • On the Lth in,t. at Bath, where -she went for the rev,. very ot her health, Mary, the wife of William Wood Vita. son, Esq. of Dulwich-n.ll. '— Yesterday, at his house in West-square, lames-Hedger, ESq. jun. PRICE OP YESTEI F STOCKS lIJCIAY. I South Sea Stock, 1 E x.c.heq. Bills, 3d. per day. 3 6 • - • 4s pr. - 30. Per d- 4 34 3S. 6s. pr. Ontilkutn, i .4,,. dis. • Impoial 3 pet Cent 61 Ditto Ann. 5 7- Ibilis Cons. for Op. 64 Bank Stock, 231 Navy per CCM 941, 1.1 4 per Cent. 78 per Cent, t<e G 3 3 per Cent. ,Cons. [sank L. Attn. 1615- ibLiis India Stock, India Bonds, HAG II I,vA . rER A[' LONDON BRIUUL TO.PtiO it- RU W. Morning, '6 . min. after Evening, 3t min. after ;. LONDON AIARKEIS, &c. RETURN OF IViIEA I' IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPA S, Meal WeiAhers, Including only from Dec. 30, to jan. 4. Ak.;reeabiy to the U. , . 31 Quarters at 136 s Oct I 24 i Quarters at 1 rzs c 33 ~ at Izo od 1 174 -- at t 1 is ix% 2,7 -at 1295 cd I 17 . 4 --- at rios od 97 -- at 126$ od 12 at 1:-...9s wit, 6z ----= at 125$ od .1,3 at robs Od , 5 ------- at 124$ Oct i 12 . 4 .at c,li, cd :66 27 - at 1215 od 92 ,---,- at zDas cd' iz7 72 9, 170 0.13 15 - at 963 cd i 3 --- at 113 s od 1 6-- a. ---- at 9.s c . And 5 Quarters at Sos'per Quarter. Tots; 35'3 Quarters.--Avera,g, it s. al. 23. t*i. bigher than last }count. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Dec. 28, to {an. 3-- k rom the Locket-Office4 Sacks. s. ct. sacKsl s. o. Shcks. s. d. I ----'l3 - 105 o ( 164' -97 0 1 --- i --93 fa 876.9 - 100 0 60 96 o 7o - 91 o. 1 4 0 --- 7 99 o 530 ---- 95 0 -. to ---- 91 728 --- 11.6 0 1 75 - 94 0 1 i6l - go w i . Z i otai-- 10,554 Sacks.----Aver4,e 99i,. 40. per Sack. ' - _ os. gicl. lower than last return. SEEDS. Red Clover (rim) -.- - —s. Bos. to tt6s. erit. Old ditto - .. --a. Ses. to 1 los. \V kute ditto - - - - —s. to 9os. t sos, do. Rye-Grass - - -'- - —s. 3os. to sc). quarter. Turnip, White - ' - - —s. 165., to 245. od. bush. Red 411 d Green - - 255. cd. to 3os. White Mustard Seed - Its. cd. to lbs. od, Brown ditto - - 2)s. od. to 245. od. do. Carraway seeds . - bis..od. to 705. od Coriander do; - - 355. ‘d. to 4os. _ Cinque Fula - - sos. cd. to tis. per qr. Trefoil - a - - - --s. ios. to Bos. per cwt. Camay - - : - 945. to 955. od. per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. i 7s. per thousa,,d. UXBRID.G E. Corn-Inspeaor's Returns--THURSDAY, JAN. 9. Wheat,pr.ld. 301. os to 321. los Beans . s3s od to Erne ad New do. 231. os to 301. sos Rye . 44s cd to Sts od Barley, per gr. 4os ad 13 SOS od Peaie . 57s od to lass od Oats -33 s od to 4os od i PRICE (i NEW BAGS. ILSW POCKETS. Kent, 41. os. to 61. os. I Kent, si. os. to 71. 7s. Sussex, 31. 15s. to 51. izs. 1 Sussex, 41. 155. to '6l. _es. Essex, 41. os. to 61. 4s. Fartihainool. OS. to iil.OS. . ' PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT 'LEADENITALL. Butts, so to 56113. each - - - 2oid. to 23. d. Ditto, S 6 to 661 b. each . - .- 25d. to 26‘.1. Merdiants',Backs, • - - 191. to 21 t. Dressing\Hides, - - - l7d. to 1811. Fine Coach Hides, . - , - . rad, to i giC Crop Hides, ;5 to 4011,. for cutting -16 p. to iliA. Ditto, 45 to solb. - - 141._t0 2/....i. Call Skins, 3o to 4olb. aSd. to 34.1. per lb. Ditto, so to 7olb. 36t1 to 42d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Soib. 361. to pd. per lb. SinallSeals (Greeniaad) 325. 011. to 345. oil. per lb. • Large ditto, - itos. to iflos. per dozen. Goat Skins • - 345. to 625. per ditto. 'Fanned Horse Hides - 171. 21d. F HOPS. RA\V 111 DES. Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary 2S od to 25 . . 44. 3S 4 t to .a Sd Market Cali iss od. eadt Nliddlings 3s (At to 35 2 Eng.l lorse 135 od. to 145 tut, sheep Skins - - „3cri. to 54d. N 6.A C,L AN I J LI:. A By the ( Iltef nil. to 4 1 . Nltaton 3s. Sst. to is. PIZIc.:E St.pmes's Market 4s. .11, 1 .. Clare Market 4 1..- - t I ;, Vhitechap. Market .1•,. 13.;. ver stone 14S, 8:i. Average price 4, 1,411 Yellow Soap, gzi.—M, Palt Price of Candlos.per 1