The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-07 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE,Ju.7. 4, ! s 1 1. PARTN'E'RSHIPS DISSOLV4D. Samuel Thornton, Robert Thosntun, and lohn Thornton' ' of Lontibii, n ind-r fintFi - ,am and lohn lames . Iselin, of Mill-stairs, Ro th,rhit he; rnerch:!nts Thomas,letirlvvine and William Smut, of Basinghall-street, ye' -et- w,avers. Tosepi , raulderk;td john Rodwell, New Bond-street, book sellers. . . . . William Lucas Rev and Thomas F. liay, of Liverpool, surgeons. Ed ward Robinson, of Cheapside, and Thomas Fletcher, late of. Gibraltar • John Rawson, Rawson, Sohn Rhodes, and Raw:don Brig of Halifax, Yorkshire, bankers. R. H:u . qaves*, in'Upperthorigue, Yorkshire, and J osep it. CI Nen Army tage, -.ot Thick holders, A linondbu ry, Yori:shire, ciutiner. . - Anne - Morgan and lames Liekiel Nash, of Bristol; chug gists. -' ,William• Wood and Thomas Cooke, of Birmingham, faaors.• lames Eyre, Gl' Thur!store, Yorkshire; and William• Ask harp, of Wakefield, Y•irkshire, cornfadors. lames ToMee and William Attwocd, of Basingstoke, Hants, sack-mantitadurers. ••• ,John.Keinpson and Eli Felton, of Birmingham, clock-dial 7 makers. Firth an,; Thomas Firth, of Heckmonlwicke,. Birstall, : Yorkshire, merchants. , lames Royds, lohn Gilbert Royds, and Clement Royds, of Rochdale. . - lanies- Graves, of London, - and Bohn Graves, of Liver pool.. Ambrose Wallace and John Pugh, of Harp lane, Tower street, comm,rcial agent's. • Robert "Wells, William Robertson, and William Joshua Bro • therhood, of Cant/Jen Town, brewers. Thomas Jones,. Richard Oakley, Richard Sankey, and John Oldlierd, of Holywell, Flintsh ire, bankers. , Christopher Sweedland, James Wilkinson, and Robert Wa tees, ofVarnford-court, Throgruorton-street. , - John Mai lett and Joseph Whiteing Devey, of Mincing-lane, ' wine-merchants' Robert Botterill and Robert Cattle, of the City of York, paper -bra ne rs I,”epit Dorning, lames Potter, and.Williant Bates, of Man-, iihester, machine-makers. Thomas- Grimley and William Willson, of.' Leicester, .. grocers. . • Robert Barnes and Thomas Tillotson, of Liverpool, tailors. lohn Nlacrionald and George Grant, of Old Broad-street. Thomas'Tennant and lames 1 ennant, of Leeds; Yorkshire, • merchant's. , Matthew Kannen and Thomas Reed, of WellclOF;z-square, surgeons, Alatthew Luscombe, senior, 'Edmund Luscombe, and Matthew- Luscombe, junior, of East, Stooehouse, Pty- • mouth, merchants. laines HargroVes, Thomas Hargroves, Willi am Whi te , an d' Thomas Cushion, of Black friars-mad, hatters. Michael Coltman, of Wordsley, Wilkarn G raftpn,.of Brittle i3!,e;arid William Bacon, of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Kla.,s.manufacturers. • lames lebb and - Thomas Redman, -of Kegworth; Leicester, tallow-chandlers. • Thomas Pro . ettn . Dawson and Thomas Lipsham, of Saint lanv:s's. - strect;Tonfe6.tioners. lohnßeyburn and John-Ix...di Hirst, of the Minories, wool. len.drapers:, lane Davis and Mary WOod, of Worcester, milliners... Richard Crossley and George Smith, of Giltspur-street, sil- Mary Head . and Anne Gardener, of Walworth, linen. drapers. Alexmidei Lamb and WiMain Nicholson, of Princes-street, Bank-buildimgs. attornies. • Yap/ Brooke and Samuel Brooke, of Paternoster-row, - printers. latneS *Goodeve and Moses Miall, of Portsmouth, linen drapers. Letters were received on Saturday from Oporto to the Istli nit, which contain nothing new. They mention; that the allied army remained - in canton ments, that Lord WELLINGTON intends d to visit Lisbon. Some heavy pieces of artillery, which had been forwarded from Oporto during tile summer, had been Sent back. General CASTANOS, was at Freinada_ on the Bth. The sick did not exceed 4 - 000. A letter from Jamaica says, that the following deci,ion has excited a strong sensation in that co lony. The .principals of a mercantile house, Who had advanced large sums of money to a planter, on the: mortgage of his estate (to the amount, it.is said, o 1 30;0001. sterling), took the legal measures to ef tea payment of their claims. The defendant, in arrest of judgment, put in a plea that the transac tion was usurious, insomuOt as the terms of the iv.ortgae bound the planter. to send the produce of FS estate to - the mercantile house for sale, by which they had their commission on the sales, in addition to e legal .interest of their loans. The Hon. Go ruei-General, admitted the Plea, and declared the trASaction usurious. The plaintiff was in conse rfuence non-mired, and all his advances to the plan ter lost ; 'besides his being further rendered liable to a:prosecction in a criminal cotirt for usury. Extract 'Of a Letter from Lisbon Th e 4n _ rolls of hoaxing will not, for a long time, receive a more splendid eMbt..llislupeht -than in the record of What pissed here list Monday week. It had been yet industriously announced, that an English Officer, for a bet of 500 guineas, was to walk acioss the Tvg us, at a - place about five miles from Lisbon. The credulity was so entire, that not a 'doubt arose upon. the subject. If any one expressed as!onish - inent at the boldness of the attempt, or ignorance of tRe pessibility ofthe deed, he was-rtferied to the adVenturons character of the English, and shewn, upon p t inciples, that it was . quite - easy.. The morning c.one . :' the fineness of the day idded . to' the ottrattion ; Lisbon` was . emptied . . _Btats, cirtiages; horses, Mules, asses, were all employed. Parties were expressly formed for the day. The great were equally infatuated with the smail. The British Envoy and his suite, Marshal Beresford and Simi, General Peacock, AdMirat l et kelev, the Members of tie Regency, in short, the Nobility and the populace, with a common resolution, were prc se it to se.! the wonder. They enjoyed 3 iucsi de lightful suspense for many hours; and at last.turn , sd towards Lisbon, filled with anger, sltame, and re sentment. Sc.t. complete a thing, I suppose, Was never kariwn : th'e quart bottle man could not. boast half So many illustr7ous dupes." The equestrian statue of the King; in Berkeley square,- has within the last year, been. gradually giv ing way, till, mote litely;it has been retained in its position by various supports and props :.but it has been found impossible to sustain it any longer, and workmen have - been employed to take dots n the statue. This circumstance, associating itself . with the actual state of L our Beloved Sovereign, has be come-the - topic of conversatioo in . the. hood. _ _ _ On Tuesday, a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, mqlo were "on a visit to the Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden Palacf, went upon the fish-pond, when the ice gave w,iy, and they 9 . 0401,a docking: For tt.clately tt wa, in a shai ; lwAi_ pAkt of the pond, or fatal con.elueuces might lave eawued. j ._ :LONDON; printed by iummAs WOOD, o f No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ; and Published by WILLIAM AltilkellGEß SCRIPPS, South Mol .•, the SUN OFFICIc. No_ 112. Strand. where Advertisements, Orders for the paper, Letters Of the Edior, ‘(post paid), spec:lst eninmigsicti of tiyei' and-Tertniner,'.urn.Jureihf... statute.3si.f - tev. fo;„t; e trial of treasons connuntc'd out of the realm; 1; g been issued. for the trizit of several,pers(.ns in lui lady, Clitteged with - havinf!, entered &Ito the Fench service at the Isle of France,' and wjth being - foun'd in arm s at Ihe •i , ap!ure oftlu-it island. - The fir , t of-the Court be on Monday, the 2'Oth instant, of 1 - forserno , lg . nAine.. The DividendE i yayab!e at the Rank,' may be in, cl 2 2ased'uOwnt - ds of Nmety Thousand lies Ctint. in a single day, by the pnrc.s.hase of a Ticket or a Sh. , re. in the preSent . Soate Lottery, combinink unknown 13,fore in so few Tickets as 12,000, v.'-t - 1 2 Prizys of 20,0001.. ecc, &c. AAhinit v i l be at Nine o'Clock on Tuesday Morning, the 2.151 •stant. ; , till?:11Y. At Skvansea, the . Lady of Baron Decken, Colorjel of.the 2d Regiment.of.l)ra4noi,s in the . Gerinan Legion, din 'l.Liugn: ter. . (fin the 3oth ult, at ,Lisnabreen, Irel an d, t h e L a d y o f Se y, : inour Harvey, Esq. of a I)auAliter. • , On the 3di . nst. .11righton, the Lady of Francis lames Jackson, Esq. of a Son. . On saturdiy, at Grange, the seat of John Lists!. Kaye, Esq. the Right Hon: Lady Amelia Kaye, of a Datigfiter. .At Al.yeraolce, Hants, the Lady ut Colonel Hodder, of the l~ T oith Cork a Sun. fIIAL, .tA. 4. A man is now in custody in this town who .has excited much curiosity and bustle among the inha filtants ; and from many peculiar eit - cumstances which have transpired in the course of his exatnioa tions, there is'so much suspicion attaches itself to the object of all this curiosity, that the -Mayor of this place, and the'MagistrateS hitve deemed it right to remand him for furtber examination. In the interim they have direeted all possible itiquiries to be made about this man, as well as regarding the truth of his statements. Atnong other things he Was ques tioned 'very pointedly respeeting his knowleJee of the horrid- murders recently committed at Ratcliffe highway but we shall detail the particulat's of his -examinations as fully as they have reached us, thereby furthering -the efforts of the Mayor and Ma gistrates: 'On . Thursday last the first examination took befOre the Mayor and sevetal Magiitratese of a man of suspicious charther and appearance, who' called himself .John King. He is about .five feet nine inches high, stammers a little, is thin visaged; with:d.irk piercing eyes, aged about thirtv 7 tvo.— , He was 'dreSsed in a sailor's brown jacket, 'blue trowsers, blue arid whire worsted neckloth, h.itco vered with black oil cloth, &c. He was apere hended on Wednesday evening, in consequence of entering by the back way into the premises of Mr. T. Gore, of this town, who On seeing him ap proach the house, questioned hiM•as to his etrand. The 'mau ieplied, he wanted something to` "drink. He ; was 'informed by Mr. gore that his was net a• `public-house, and requested King to retire, With which request he insolently' declined to comply. Mr. Gore, who is a constable, then insisted `on his _quitting the premises, or be would force hirri to do so, • immediately shewing his staff of office. To enforce his command Mr, Gore struck ipm a blow on his right arm, whereupon King put 'his hand to his waistcoat pocket in order t,J draw out a knife. _Perceiving this, Mr.' Gore-again struck 'him, knocked MM. down. - Mr G. then, howeVer,torced him to retire. After King was thns forced out of the premises, he was observed to cut a 'nark with his knife on the door frame. King.then retired to a public-het:se. - Tbe rencontre between Mr. Gore and King was soon -spread . abotit Deal, -and several neignoonrs went witli'Mr. Gore to the public-house King had retired to, %%here he was then creating a disturb ance, and behaving insolently. King-being identi fied as the person who entered Mr. Gore's premises, it was deemed prudent to make inquiries about bias, whence he came, &c: King, in re llying to the questions put to him, prevaricated'very much, and at one lime sneeringly said, that he belonged to the Audacious man of war, and afterwards to the Inso lent gun-brig. This contluet exciting suspicion, King was; put into the watch-house for the night, and was this morning taken before the• Mayor and Deputy, ;N here he underwent an examination, tti the course of which the following pal ticulars were dis-. closed : The prisoner (J ic.n King) described himself to have come on . shore on Christmas-day morning front on board the Sally West Indianian, bound to Jamaica, commanded by Captain Williamson. and stated that he had been left on shore by the sailing, of - the Sally, with the rest of the Fleet ; that he had left London about five weeks ; that while there, he had lodged with Mr. Dempsey, in Ge:age•street, Commercial-load. On being questioned by the Mayor whether he had heard of 'the murders in llalclifTe7highway, King sharply replied, " Do you supOse lam a murderer ?" He evinced some agi tation on being asked by the Deputy Mayor where he came from 5 and replied, " From Yarmouth by. land." He was informed that it was not possible for him to have come such a distance within the time mentioned ; and King, was at the same time advised not to secrete the truth. He then exclaim ed, " Well, to tell you the truth, I have come out of Newgate." He had been confinA ih,re twelve Months, he said, for a misdemeanour. Alter -this declaration, and after other wiestidni had betn answered prevaricatingly, the Mayor adjourned to the Town Hall, and sent for the Town Clerk to taki., in wkiting such depositions as 'King 'ini,;ll , Make. KING'S EXANIINATION IN THE TOWN-HALL. At this examination numbers of the inhabitants were plesent, 'and the particulars of it were nearly as follow :-; His name was John King,' he - was born in mg, a) North Yarmouth ; his hither was a soldier. When he left school, .he went out in a ,Wt st Indinnau to Jamaica, as book-keeper to a coffee planter, at Mount Moses, in. that Island. - He Was afterwards clerk to Mr. Nicholas, who was also a planter and condu4ted his own sugar-works in the same island. King then took several voyages to Baltimore, .Sa ;vannalt, &c. 'and returned to England. His em plOyment subseenent to his return, he could not or . would not particularize ; nor, on being question'ed as to w Ityririd for what crime he had been confined in Newgate, would he confess before so many per so.is. He said he was discharged from Newgate ott the 31st, of July or f st of August last, and bait since been employed in the London and New D ! cks,- and -on board ships in the river, until about five weeks List past, 'when he engaged himself as cook, at 41. 15s. per tijoOth, to Captain , Williamson, of the" Sally West Indiaman, bound to Jamaica, on-board of which lie:had been but three days before she left the Red House, Deptford. ' They -dropped down to Gravesend, where the ship lay nearly three . weeks, ,tad sailed front thence on the 23d for the Downs, where she, arrived,on Christina's-day in the morning, just-at sun-rise. He then came• - od shore" in the ship's boat, with others of the crew,, to pur, chase liquor for the tia: of the ship's company, and went to public-house,. where be got too much quor himself, and the ship sailed without -him.t--; , Since the 25Th ult. he had existed on ten shillings, the balance Of his month's adVanee and river pay, as received from Captain Willsainson, sleeping at different public-houses,' and paying, among other ierns-,one 'Shilling , per night for his bed. During his examination he disclosed having a brother and Other relatives. his brother be described to be an officer, with the rank of 'Captain in the Artillery Company, and by . .whOuir he had been supplied with. .tAtIl and apparel Tor the last ten rears. King Maid that he had lately written, to this brother, but d not yet received an answer. He also mentioned, by name, a OrtiCtilar friend, and an uni:le, a cler gyinan (whose names and address we shalt, from, motives of respect to theindtvidoali, Cr, the pre , ,ent _forbear to mention), who knows hith and his Whole Connexion and career thrtiugh, hfe.' Upon t'eing closely questioned by the' Mayor a4"to his residence . between the time of his Newgate and' em barking on board (lie &illy, 'he said he "of i and on for many years lodged with Mr. Dempsey, a car penter, who resided in Denmark-street,i Highway, near the Black Dog . public4ious," . to . whom he paid for board and lodging 1635. or 195. per week . , and to whom he had been known for many yeats. He added, that Mr. DernpseY had lately re moved to the Commercial-road - . On being again - questioned ik.hether he heard or read of the mur ders of the Maiis and Williamsons ? he replied, be believed, since be had been at Deal he hard of the murders; and that a man had been take; i from on board some Kihg's .ship for having, done them, and had acknowledgedthat he had read the newspipers, but could not remember - reading about any he might have read them? but could' not retneini:r thatlie had. The Board of, Trade on Saturday- gave notice - of a new arrangement with respea to thes,licenses granted for the commerce to Norway. It has been determined by their Lordships, that none will be -issued for imports 'from that" country, excepting to such ships as take exports from hence of British goods, to the value of 51, for each ton of their balk. The officers of he Hero,. who perished in her, were---Cap(ai it J. Ne , Alman ; Lieutenants James Wilcox, John Allen Meadway, John Mitchel!, John Norton, Charles B. Hitchens ; Mr. John M. Leake P•irser ; lihn Merritt, Gunner; William B. Wat, son, Bo3ts , Aain ; Mr. Thomas .Murray,-Carpenter. In the late tremendous gale, the Cressy coming from the Baltic, could flat carry her courses, and was with muc:e difficulty prevented being driven on shore. She had supplied the St. George with a tem porary rud&r, made of cable, which it was hoped might have ansWered the purpose of managing her. In consequence of the gale, sire parted company on the 23d ult. and left the Defence, • Bellette, Hope, company with the St. George. The Cressy brought her pilots the whole of the way, the wea ther being so very boisterous she could not putthem on shore. „ On 'Wednesday, as the carriage of the Earl of ABINGDON, with the Countessof AftmonOti, Lord NolillEYS, her infant son, and Lady ; CAROLINE BERTIE, were going from his Lordship's seat, at Wytham, to Oxford, when they: had reached Bat ley,-one of the reins by some means became un buckled, and the coachthan, in endeavouring to Se cure it, lost - his balance -and fell frorn'the box ; the horses immediately set off at full speed, entered Oxford, and proceeded, with - . great rapidity,, along' the High-street, Over Magdalen-bridge, to the turn pike in St. Clenient's, where the mi - npikelmari, by shutting the bar, impeded their progre3s. The Countess of ABINGDON leaped from the carriage at the entrance of Oxford, and Lady CAROLINE, near the Angt , l Inn; and dislocated her shoelder, but is likely soon to recover; Lady CABOLI NE was severely bruised in the face, but not seriotody injured. A woman named Davies, - the wife of a gar-. doper, iu Mead's -row, Lambeth, applied to the Magistrates at Union-Hall on Saturday for a warrant against two men, under the following circum stance being out of '• ru,n s to ta t i A i n ce , t:7—wolnmA:ent) ts nt l , ef ‘, acrainst.whom she now appli:,..;l, went to her house o la : t, tt i ii was one of tt .e - one night, and having,got admission, informed Tier th:y were in possession of a secret of the utmost importance to her husband—nothing less, thao , his having cornroitted a murder upwards of . 20 years ago, in WJes, for which two RICO had been *eite co,ed. On this account they had got an order from -the LOrd of trre - Manor to - seize'all"her goods, and unlrss-she could ply them twenty poutiCS immedi 7 ately, they would take them, and then inform again .t her husband, and, get him hanged. This sum, tide assured them, she had not th,, pow e r t o procure; upon which they pretended .to take an in ventory of the goods, and at length :terrlfied her so much, that she promised to get tt.ern five pounds, and did, by selling some of her things, iltocure them that sum. On Wednesd3y morning last, about ono : o'clock, she was again 'alarmed, her husband being out . of town, by another visit from one of the men ullo Came before, accompanied by a stranger; they ; insistedion admission, andere•attempting to break open the door, when the watchman Lame up, and took them into custody. The watchinan stated, that prelims to their going to Mts. Davies's house, the two men came to him at his stand, and wanted his gun, saying, they *ere going to break open Davies's house, he having ben guilty of murder. He supposing._ them to be drunk, advised them to go home ; atm after some persua sion, they went away : he. folio .itied them at a dis tame, saw them turn into 'Mead7s-row, and came up just as they were .attempting:to break open the door, and, with the assistance of another watch man, he took them into custody, and concluded them to the akll-.IIiMSN. The Con Stable of the night, however, refused to take,. charge of them, because Mrs. Davies did not attend, and they were discharged ; he bad since, however, as: eitained where they were to be found, arid the Magistrate ,gra / ntedia warrant for their apprehension. No less than twelve houses in the parishes of St. James,'s arte - MatSr-le-bone were broke open last week. Lord: Harro , xby's house, in . Grosvenoi ..-stinare, was broke open on. Sunday night, as it. is supposed .by three fellows of susiiicious• appearance, who were.obSeived late in the evening lurking abiiut a mews at the back of the hou4e. 'At about twb o:clock: in the morning, the under butler of Lod Who slept below, heard footAeps in his master!s dressing ; t nom, and immediately rung, the alartn bell, and called the watchman He afterwards went up stairs with a brace of loaded pistols, but the thieVes had fled with some silk handkerchiefs: and other. trifling articles, although the ron'in contained many valuables. The robbers had effetied an en trance by getting through a. window from tile mews, and bat - Mg several holes'in a door of the house, by which they undone the fastenings. DIED. On . the : z;th ult. at. Tenderden, in Kent; James Black more, f.:sq in the 6Clth. year of his age. . . • On Saturday the 18th tilt. at Ridgway-House, near. South ampton, Miss Matilda Suttees,' youngest - (laughter of Wi). ham Suttees, The same day, at Haddington, North Britain, John Bathe, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of the tsth Regiment of. Foot.; At Haag ) ford:ptace, in the 64th year of her age, Mts.. Elizabeth Howard, late of Eton College. . • •' • On Saturday List, Miss ElizAeth Dick, aged ?At, only daughter of Mr. Dick, di Acre- lane, Brixton; a young lady really distinguished by tier exemplary conduit.' -The same day, 'aim Hilton, Esq. of romnonger-lane. On Sunday last,. at Syd,:nhain, Kent, Mrs. Cobb, wili3 of H. Cobb, ESq..aged 3b. • On the 4th lost Indiana• Harriet Brisbane, the youngest daughter of Mrs. S. french, from St. Vince n t' s . On the sth inst. at Peckham-late, Surrey, Mrs. Eliza. bah, wife of loSeph belalnns, Esq. aged 39. The same day, Mr. David Taylor., of the firm of Sangster. Atkinson, and "l'a),lor, Milk-Street. 1-11G11 WATER AT LONDON , BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. Morning, 24 min. after 8. Evening, so min after S. .LON DUN MARKETS, Z4c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN''MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and M A LPA S, Meal Weigh2 r . 4 .. -.. Including only from Dec, 22, to Dec. 23. ' • Agreeably to the' A d. S Quarters at 130 s 9d 1 59 Quarters at It is o d 94 ------ at. xvis od. 1 36; -:-- at 110$ od 4° —at 1255 Ctl 4 178 ----- at . lONS od 14 ; ---- at 12 4$ 2:1. I2 5 --.---- at 1c:65 od 211 - at '2.3s od 334 `------at 10 . 5,s '54 7,-...7 ; iat 122 $ o d . 1 75 -- ---- at 1 , 4 v cd .8 2 ,. ._......._.7 at 120,s od .3So ---. at to3s od 5 7 i :.--- r .- at tzos 6d r .199 --- at 1:,2$ Ctt 330 ••••••••••••,--. at 128 s od --- at' tots od 20 3...:-.-....—:-.. at 117 s od . - t l2 --.----.- a Z 'tDiS Oil' 635 -- at 116 s od - 136 --;.--... at 9.1 S iti 4 8 7 . at miss cd . 52 -------- 'at 91i Ott 3131—Eat 114 s. od to -------- at 9..)5 COI 's° - at Sis 'od sio ....= at 112 s od .1 .24 ------- ...t S. is cd . . And .t: Q.tartel at Bas per Quarter. , Total 3084 Quarters.—Averaga I 1 I€. _cid. Is. 141: lower than last tceturn, --, ....____ Front D ec . 2r, R t 0 1: D T :C T . fl z -K 7 . --(3ll7..r:FnilL(t)blejil''ocket-()Ilice. Sacks. s.n. Sacks. s. o. Sacks,. s. el -103 105 o 1 781 z --- .100,9 5 ---4. 97 ri 16 ----- 1 04 o 6o ---* 99 o Op ---- 96 VIP Jo -- 103 0 673 ---- 98 o 301 ----- 9 . 5 G 20 ------- toz o 1 zo ---; 97 61 , 10 ---"" 93 i And 83 Sacks, at 9 , 5, per Sack. Total-9,294s SaCKsl l --- Av e rage 99.... E,t. per Sack. is• lop. lower than last return. .......---.......... SEEDS. Red Clover (new) - - ' - —6. Sos. to r3-:s. cwt. Old ditto , - ... ;-...5. ocs. to t us. White ditto - -- '' -.--s. to to.:.ss. 1475. do. Rye-Grass - - - —s. 33.;.19 50s. quartet. Turnip, White - - ---s. iCs. to 25 od: butill.; .11.4.,d .:iui Green .. - 245. vd. to 2lss. V . •;C,t,.: .Mustard Seed , -. ,tzs.. c 4: to io, ; „ ad. p ? ,,, v , ,!,tto - - i 3,7.. ,F.d. to 2 4 5. c .I. d o . ~ . .„...,,y seeds .. - . ' 65;;,(1 to . 7 ... s . ~., . .t Cu!t.iticier do. - - 3.“*, td. to 4 s. Co:que Foist - - b,.s. cd. to 7„..5. per qr. . Trefoil - - - --5...7...-..5. to ass. rzr ~;,,vt„, Canary . . - • - 965. to 10,s, .:I, Fr qr. Oil Cake at the Milli •171 , . i7s. per thoosa d. _7 - - - (I:SO3I2IDC'E. Core,lttspeaors'Rvtuto.—"l' m o sDA Y . , lAN. 2. Wheat,K.ld. 3 , D1..es to 324.105 13e4itS - .34s ctt to 64S oil New do. 231. cs to 3rd /Ds Rye - .d S ts Kir-It:viper qt.; 4os ad to 5C6-Gd Pease 0:1 to 64. i Ca Ocas (nr ii()vs NEw,rtAGs. Nr.w POCKET 4. Kent, 41. o.). to 6i. 65.. Kcitt, to iltssex, 31. zsi. to ;I. toi. SLI:t:Y., 10:,: to 6i. tib. Essex, 41. cs. to 61. 6i. Fano' on,lol. oi. to t it. Os. -1. ) 11.1CF. (it' LEA•I' . llEk . (per lb.) 4'l' .LE ADENLIA Li.. Butts, 55 to 561 b. each' ^ - - zo3d. to 23. t. Ditto, s 6 ,to 661 b. each • - - 20. ' to' 26c1. Merchants' Backs,, - - - . 19.1. to 2.111,.. Dressing tildes : - . - 17,1:, to t-80, ~ Vine Coach Irides, .. .. - - IS:t. t o I 90. Crop liide, ;; to ..1,117. for cutting - 16,1. to .altt,.; i)itto, : 45 to s o lb. - - .-:l6#d. to zu.l.- ()all Skins, 3o to 40lb. zg.d. to 341. per lb. Ditto. - sc to 7311 r.. ;0.1. to .12..1.. 1 , c,/ . lb. Ditto, 7o to 861b..36 t: to 4 (t. j:er 16., Small Seals (Greenland) 31s. 0:1. to 34s 01. per lb. Large ditto, - I tos. to ihas, per dozen. Goat . Skinr ' - 345. to 6zs. rerdiuo. Tanned Boras irides - 171. 2A. RAW ill 1)(.S. Rest Ileiters & Steers;(per st.) Ordio.try zs 44 to 2S. Z 1 ". • 35 6 i to- 45 cdt Marko; Calf ISi c. 4). eaCit Middlings 3s (-Al to 3s 4:1 t Eog„ii,r , o ;3, 0(t. to LIS oc ~lteep Skins - 3 61 . i" 54a. I..F.ADEPOIALL AIikItKLTS. ' By the Carcase. Peet' 33..8d. to Ss. o:1.1 Veal Nluttoti 3s.,ott. to ss. 2:t. 1 l'otic SS. 9 , 1, trOs. 4(1 4 4;: 8.1. tol,W. 4s. I id. n Town l'alVm., 83s. 6:1. —s. 45. !lA Yellw.v Itoissiri 70. cd. .....s., 4.. 10.,., Whir. ct,.). 7(H. 'A. - S.. Od. -,---- viral) do. —s. 754:. od. Lis. 'P. , I:..ittog Sin t. 1.0. .035. ad • —s. A verage.prii4 4s, iod • 1)11to cotit'.ll 37. i. Ot.l. 4,,. t; C...V , ..'s 20a. ad. Go,o Drees 9). cd. t.1.1..:(1, zon,ts. --Lard, 106). Scap, Y 4:11: L 925. Price ni C2ndlos 12.:.6 ----.--Nlnttlds tits. 01. - SC. lAmi..s's lAN. 6. flay, 41. 05. od. t4 - .1,61. ON. s!. Straw, zi. Bs. od. to 2i. 14i. 6 , t. , -:—A.,/cr. J. it I - 1A V 111:".12KET. Hay 41. los. to 61. 6 . i. ed.—Aver. 51. ss, od. Clove r • 61.50 , 5. c . d. to ,ve; - . 61. she. off. Straw 21. u2s.. od. to 2i. 16s. 21. t4s. od.' 'COA L MARKET, lAN. 6. Ships at -Market. Ships sold. Price, 3 9 .Nn5.,41.->tie . . . 101 . 485. 3 , 1. to 555. 6d. i Stolit:'Cbal . . .1 . —s.- ott. to —s. od. , ...... . . 1R St. James's Market Cldie hitcchAp: Alar! , .ct per - ton- s! reet, C;t >svcror•squa;e, must: be -