The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-07 00:00:00

PciPLliB RESPECYMG tho NEGOCIATION FOR A RENEW4L OF THE EAST-INWA CONIPANI t 's EXCLUSIVE PR IV' lEGES; [Continued from Yesterday. Nos. is and 19 are merely minutes of the Secret Court of Dire&ors. No. XX. HINTS APPROVED BY THE COMMITT E E O.V CORREi SPONDENCE, AND, SUBMITTED TO THE COt iSIDBRA- TION OF THE RIGHT ZION• LORD MELVILL t. East India House, Feb. a th 009: That the renewal of the Charter shall'pt •nceed upon the basis, of the Ael of 1793, and Ural no 'greater extension of the trade shall be granted titan what was allowed by that A& ; but the Depot trion are ready to recommend to the Court of Direct 'ors, and ultimately to the Court of Proprietors, to ad tilit such modifications as may be deemed necessary to give greater facilities to the private t►ader. Ist. No British or Indian ship to sail, directly o v circuitously, from a British port in Europe to China. 2.(1. No British subjeCt to be permitted to reside in China, without the Company's license. 3d. No goods, the growth or produce of China; to be imported igto any of the ports of the United Kingdom, except be the East-India Company. 4th. The power of levying duties in India upon British subjeas, and the subjeas of foreign nations, to. be continued to the Company, upon the footing on which it at present exists ; and the same power s with respect to British subjects, to be extended to the district's within the jurisdiaion Of the Court of Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and Prince of Wales Island. 501. 'Saltpetre to. be considered as a political ar ticle, and to be confined exclusively to the Corn- piny. • -6th. The whole of the Indian trade to be brought to' the purt of London, and the goods sold at the CoAnpany's sales, arid to be, as at present, under the Company's management. 7th. rht. three per cent, now paid• to the Com pany by the private trade's, for the warehousing and management of the ptivate trade, to be increased to five per cent. Bth. No private .ship, to be permitted to sail for India, except from the port of London. 9th. No ship to be permitted to sail, except un der a license from the East India Company. Ships -obtaining, this license, to deliver one copy of their journals at the East India House ; and the license in contain such clauses, as may be likely to prevent an unlimited or improper intercourse of individuals. with India. •to' Fire-arMs, military and naval stores, to be ptobibited articles. t ph. Existing restriClions, with respect to the article of piece-goods, to he continued. 12th. It being desirable, as well for the public as for the Company, that the quality of the silk grown in India should not be deteriorated, it is submitted that this article be-confined to the Cornany. 13th. The ship: of private persons to be subjeti to the same regulations, in respe6t to convoys, &c. • as those belonging to the Company, 14th. No private ship to be permitted to 'ail, ei ther from Great Britain to India, or from India to Great Britain, of a less burthe►r than four hundred tons. t sth. The Company to be subject to no obliga tion with respecA to exports to India, except in com mon the private traders. • [6 h. Tne Lasvars - told- Chinese stilors brought home in ,private slips, to be placed under proper. regulations. Not, upou any account; to be suffered to wander about the streets of London. - Good treat ment to be s" , -!cured to them ; and the'Company to be enabled, by some summary process, to recover the expenses to which they h hall be subjected, in the event of negh.6l on the part of the owners of such. ships.io these respells. • [7th. The Company to - be indemnified for their onexpii ed engagements for extra' shipping, provided for the accommodation of the privnte traders. 18th. An unrestrained intercourse with India to be - t:reven , e , t, and the existing; restriaions with re ipeet to residence in India to be continued.• 10th. The number of his Majesty's forces in In dia to be in...future maintained by the East India Company to be now fixed, and any troops sent be yond that number (except at the express requisition of the East India Company) to be at the charge.of the public. 20th. The Company to be released from any fu ture account with the Pay-Office, and to be hence forWard charged, either.so much per regiment of a given force, or so much penman. 21st. The present heavy current and postponed demands of the Pay-office against the Company to be arranged on some footing of general equity, and some advertence, in settling this account Made to the share, which the Company have been obliged to beat in foreign, captures nut retained by them, and to their having beenconstrained to maintain an Eu— ropean and native force larger than what was requir ed for the defence of the. Peninsula' and other heavy expenses.. . 22d. The Proprietors to be secured, as at pre- . ent, in the receipt of their dividend of ten and a half per cent. u?on the faith of which dividend the capi tal in 1703 was raised. • 23d. The whole of the surplus Of the East India ',Company to be appropriated to a diminution' of theii debts, until the debts be reduced to the sum of ten millions sterling . .4111. The sums required by the East' India Company to liquidate the debt transferred from Irt dialto Europe, and becoming payable in 1812 and 1813, to be funded by the Minister - the interest of which shall be regularly paid into his Majesty's Ex chequer by the 'Company, together with,any such _per centage for the gradual liquidation of the capital, or redemption. of the fund, as shall be deemed pro-. per by his. Majesty's Ministers. The twenty-fifth- article did not form a part of the propositions subdritted to Lord Melville, but it is cow introduced by the Committee of Correspond-, eine, and et as follows, viz. • 25th. That in order to give the utmost possible attention to the commerce of private merchants, and state same time to secure the Company's exclusive trade to and from - China, private ships be not per. mitted to go farther eastward than Point Romania, at'the entrance of the China seas, and to the north ward, not heyond the ErjuinOalai Line. , N: B. Should it be the intention of Glvernment that private traders shall be excluded from the Spite island 4, the limits ought then to be for them not to go to the eastward of the Straiis . of Bally, nor to the northward of the line. Nos. 21 to = 7 we have not space to insert. They chiefly consist of the various communications be-. tween the. Government and the Company, which end in the arrangement detailtd in the - succeeding No. (28). No. XXVIII. OBCEIIVATIONS ON VIE HINTS SUGGESTED EV THE DEPUTATION op THE COURT OF DIRECTORS, MARCH 3, 1812, Ist, 2d, and sd. IT is deemed' advisable, with a - view to the security of the revenue and to other ob jeCts conneaed with the trade tó China, to leave it . on its, present footing, and to guard, by proper regu lations, against anyericroachment on that branch of the Company's exclusive privilege. 4th. This proposition ought to be acceded to; ‘vith the reservation, however, that the Govern _ monis in India ought to be restriated from imposing new duties, without the previous sanction of the au- - thoriti'es in England. sth. The Company are understood to have; in some degree, , the power of regulating the internal trade of s altpetre in India ; it appears, therefore, to' be scarcely' necessary to impose any other restrictions on the exp. ottation of saltpetre from India, than such ds mats be tieetnal expedient for political ob'e4ts, es pectally in tin le of war. Gth. The at loption of the regulation suggested in this' proposition,, will probab:y tend to the security and advantage o f the public revenue, in collecting the duties on all ;.trecles imported from the East In dies and China, as well as other coun!rtes to the eastward of the Coe of Good Hope. 7th. The Cornpat ty ought at least to he indem nified from the charges incurred by this manage ment. Bth. There does not appear to exist any sufficient reason for preventing sh ips from clearing out for the East Indies from other pasts of the United Kingdom besides the por of London.. 9th. It will be necessary . , eit , her by the rrgula tions suggested in this proptoition, or by others of a similar description, to guard :gainst the evil- therein described. 10. It will probably be neceOsaty to regulate the exportation of military stores to the East Indies, and also of naval scores in time of war. t. It is understood that the obj r6l of this propo sition is to. secure to the manutatturers of piece goods.in India the continuance of regular and con stant employment, under the same system of local management, for their benefit, wlbich prevdils at present. If that object is likely to btt attained,with out continuing the restrictions mentioned in this proposition, it certainly would be desirabile that they should cease, except in so far as it may be necessary to regulate the importation of- India piece goods, with a view to the protection of British m ilnufac turers. - • • 12. As no such restriEtions exist at present the importation of silk by pi ivate merchants, and a $ the reasons ivhich have 'hitherto been -adduced, oi t the part of the Court of .Diretiors, for establishing . !tuch - ' a regulation, though entitled to much considerat ion, do not appear to be conclusive, it will scarcely bo deemed expedient to agree to this proposal. 1,3., This suggestion appears to be perteelly tea- I sonable. 14. It is understood, that this . proposition is found ed on ,a principle of guarding against the• dangers to which vessels of less burthen than four hundred tons would be exposed on a voyage to the East Indies, and also of. providing for the security of the revenue, which might be atietled by permitting importations in smaller vessels. These reasons, though entitled to due consideration, do not appearto be sufficiently strong to justify the proposed restriotion, or the making a distinEtion, in that respeO, between ships trading to the East Indies and to other coun tries. 15. I his seems to be reasonable. 36th. It will be necessary to provide, by proper tegulatiOns, for the care and maintenance of those persOns, and for their return to the East Indies. 171 b. This proposal would be wholly inadmibsible, unless it were jimited to 'such unexpired engage ments as do not extend beyond March 14, 1814, when the Company's present term of exclusive pri vileges will expire; but the public may fairly look to the Company to bear this bnrthen, as a compen sation, to a - certain extent, for the continuance of the exclusive trade to China. . 18th. It will be in&spensably necessary, for the purpose of guarding against the inconvenience here in alluded to, that the existing restrilion shall be continued, with such alterations as may be requisite in the new system of trade. 91 b. The number of his Majesty's forces.to be maintained by the East India Company may, with-, Out inconvenience, be limited, as herein suggested. It will be necessary, however, in consequence of the increased extent of the British terthories in India, since the passing of the A& by which the numbri is'at present regulated; that a considerable addition should be made to it. 20. It will be necesiaryjphat the present system of accounting between the East India C6mpany and the Paynnster-Ganeral should be' abultshe4, and new regulations enaEted. 21. These demands must necessarily '.be arranged . on the principles suggested by the Committee of the House of Commons, who have reported upon the subject of the aecounta hetein referred to. It it were necessary or proper, in discussing the future re gulations which it may be deemed advisable to es tablish, respefting the affairs of the East India Com pany, there would be no difficulty in demonstrating, that the amount of force maintained in India has not gone beyond what was requisite for the defence ana security of the Company's possessions, and for other operations. 'intimately and 'inseparately. con neeed with those übjetts. 22. The Propt:etors,'ought to be secured, as at present, in their dividend, Of ten and a halt per cent. .23d. The whole of the surplus funds of the East d 'mkt (.'..,:mirany, ar home, apd abroad, - ought to be applied, in the first instance, .to the redudion of debt, tilt it is reduced in India to the sum of ten millions, and the bond debt at home to the skirl] of three millions, after providing for, a proportionate increase of thecapital stock of the Company, lithe) , shall think fit to avail themselves of the power now vested in them by law to that etre6t. ,2 4t h . It, is intended to submit to Parliament, a proposition to that effed, or' similar in sobNrance. th. If the objed adverted to in this proposi lion can be obtained by exclusion from the domi'- nion's of the Emperor of China, and a prohibition to import the ,produce of that country without license from the Company, it will be preferable to the mode herein suggested. There seems to be uo reason for excluding the private trade from the Spice Islands: To be continued.) POLICE: UNtnN tiALL.—A Mr. Cribb stated that be had an orphan nephew, about eight yeaes of age, whom he bad brought up from infancy, but the hardness of the times had obliged hitti to part with the child, and he had determined to send him fora time to his /grandmother, who resides at Bristol. Edward Sweet was the son of a neighbour, .and was appren tice SO a person at PoistOl ; he vv as, however, about three months ago in London on a visit to his friends, and offered to takecharge of the child on his return to Bristol; this offer was &dilly accepted, and Mr. Cribb gave him a one-pound no t e t o d e f ra y , t h e expences on the raid: they lett town to gether about ten weeks.since ; and, some time after, rr letter was r , ceived l from the grandmother; expies,. sing her surprise that she had not seen the child ; this litter proome 1 inquiry, when it was discovered that neither he nor his conduCtor had ever reached Bristol ; nor has the child yet been .heard of. In formation was given of the circumstance at Ibis Office r and a warrant granted . for Sweet's' appre hension ;. and on Saturday Ire was discovered and taken into custody by Barrett, the Officer, at his father's house. When brought belote the 111.gis 7 trate, - he stated, that he took the child as far as Reading, where he stopped at the King's Arms, and got out of - the waggon in which they had travelled so far, and whilst drinking with a friend, the Wag.; gun went forward, and left him and the boy behind. Upon this he changed 'his Mind, and determined to return to London. Fie, however, gave the child five shillings, which was what remained of the one pound note he had received from, -Mr. Cribb, and recommended him to the care of the landlord, de siring. him to put him into the first Bristol waggon thatt should pass by, and left him ; he had not inquired for.or heard of him since, but supposed he . had beached Bristol in safety. The worthy Magistrate - observed, that the pri soner did not seem aware of the awkward predica ,ment in which,' by his cotidua, he had placed him self; for should the'child 'not be found, unless he could give a much more satisfatitoty account than he had yet done, it would probably prove of seri ous consequence to bitrh So serious' did he con sider it, that he should feel it his duty to commit him, unless he could produce sufficient bail, till some , information respecting the child was procured. The prisoner not being able to procure bail, i.vas com mitted till Tuesday. , Extra& of a Letter from Carrick-on-Suit- :- -" Notwithstanding the •capital consiElions which hive so recently taken place at the Assizes at Clon mel and Waterford, we are sorry to find that , the system of Caravatism continues to. prevail with un diminished terror in the neighbourhood of Carrick on-Suir, where the devoted peasants (in many. in st3nces) like the deluded Indians, worship their savage leaders more through fear than love.—An old loan of the lowest class, the opposite neigh bour of a person (who some weeks ago was most harbai•ously and 'inhumanly murdered in the suburbs of that' town) horror-struck at the sight of the mutilatt d carcase of his intimate, exclaimed at the wake , that if the wife could identify the mur derer& of .Iser husband, she ought to swear against them. In consequence of these words, he was dragged ,frorn his bed on the night of Monday last, the 3Otl instant, to the outside of his cabin door, and theme beat most inhumanly until left for dead ; his daughter threw herself on, the body of her aged parent to save him from their blows, and was also, cut dreadfully in the head, and beat with savage barbarity. His son, vs ho slept in a horise ad jo ng,*rushed out, armed. with a pitchfork, to their deretice,:and in some degree succeeded in putting the assailants to flight, and as it appears must have infliEted a severe wound on some one of the party, a tooth, belonging to one of the villains, fresh torn' from' its socket, with the flesh of the gum largely adhering to it, having been, as it is supposed, thrust out with the point of alit pitchfork, having been found at the door. Application was made early next morning by the, poor woman so 'severely beat, to Counsellor Herbert, ,who, with Capt.-Blake, of the North Mayo Militia, a Magistrate ,of the county, proceeded to, the spot, and, on . information given by the old Man, secured a person of the name of Hickey, under very coroborating suspicious circum stances, who has, we hear, been identified by the old man, Read, whose life, we hear is despaired of. —Same night, at ,Mo!hil, two [Liles the ot!:er side of Carrick, in the county Waterford, the house of an industrious man, who had been warned by the 'Caravats a week before, to throw up his farm, .was surrounded, hut having expeEted their attack,, so' well had he secured the entrance, that they found it impratticable to force admittance, whereupon they climbed upon the roof of the house, and sttippiug the thatch from about the chimney, they fired doWn through the breach, and shot dead a fine boy of three years old, at the moment, vainly clinging for prote6tion round the neck of its unfortunate mo ther, who, far advanced in a state of pregnancy, has been reduced to a state that leaves, little hope that she can long survive the event. • Sunday se'nnight, as three men were in an iron stone pit in Sheffield Park, clearing away the water,. the wall and part of the batik fell in upon them; Two of them escaped by climbing up the ropes, but the body of the third was atierwards found dead un-, der the stones and earth. BIRTHS. On Friday, at his house in Carey-street, Lincolies- 1111 .~ fields, the Lady of D. Pollock, Esq. of a Son. On the 4th inst. in Great Rusiell-street, Mrs. GC'-4 Twining, of a Daughter. On Sunday last, at Buntingford, the Lady' of Frederi c'; ,Vantlermulen, Esq. of a Sou and Heir. • MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Queen-sqtiare Chapel, Bath, t‘ ReY. George Calvert, to Mrs. Ryder. • DILD. Lately, in the East Indies, Captain William Stokoe,l3t4 Commander of the I;tinces6 Charlotte, who (when :minder of the ,Union extra-ship) so gallantly ca p t ured I ' 4 Venus French privateer, of striwrior force. ,„ On the ad inst., Mary, (laughter of George Cooke, k of Lincoln's-inn-fields, aged five mouths. • The same day, the Hon. Mrs. Augusta -lenkm, wife the Rev.• Dr. lenkin, of Wotton, in. Surre, sister of s '. Frederick J•'.velyn, Bart. and late. Maid of llouour to the Princess Dowager of Wales. On Thursday last. in her .7ith year, Mrs. Anna Catlia:ir, Slapp, relict of Thomas Slapp, Esq. of Botterdale, in S" : i folk, add only daughter of the late )ohn Kendall, E:.'4 ° Norti.valsharn, in Norfolk. Early on the same -m , ,rii;ng, at his house in Montr , gu i , street, Portman-square, StqMen Payne Galway, Esq• °t Thetford, in Norfolk . . • The same day, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at t; cr . house at Beaconsfield, M rs. Burke, the amiable relief of th` Right lion. Edmund Burke : she.was in her 76th year. f - On Friday last, at Denmarkehill, Mrs. Wright, teli6-o. the late Peter Wright, Esq. Master of the Reports, ltco' ter's Office. On Saturday last, Elizabeth Ann Sparkes, in the 9 th of her age, third daughter of Mc. Charles Spsrkes, of lint ley.street. •. Suddenly, last week, .at yforcl• place, KenningNi i ; Mrs. k lizabolvE Ilion, late of Little Gacdesden, H-rts the advanced age of 87.. 111G14 WA"' ER 'AT LONDON BRIDGE TU.MO ROW. Nibraing, 2 min. after xi. I.Evtmini, 27 min. otter, LONDON Printed by 7 [TOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent garden s and At the SUN OFricE, No, i ic.2, Strand, whe►e ildvertisements, Orders I Publislicd by WI LIAM A RMI GE R SCRIPPS, South M for the Paper, letters for the Editor, &c, (post- poi-; LOIVJJON MARKETS. RETUR.N'OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, Ey Messrs. Clitto and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, Includipg only front Mach 23, to March 28. , Agreeably Co the Ac Et. 20 Quarters at tsos od. I 1, 45 '7 at t4Bs. - 120 at 1475 cd 6 4S • at 1445 cd 71 ,at t42S od 1,77 at 14os od 230 '• at 138; od 646 - -- at 1365 od 4 , 3 at , tiss od I 244 at t2os od a4rr9sad at t tBs od at 117 s .od at r t6s cd at ttss od at 1145, cct at ll3s act at rtes od qz ----- at 134 s od 447 ,---- at t ros od 85; --- at 133 s cd 779 ----- 7 at 148 i 'cci 8;3 —.— at 132 s od 5 ----. at t ols cid 5o --- at 131 s ad i tat ------.. at 106 s od 837 ----at t3os od I 206 --------- at tcss o d ----- 154 at 12Ss Octod 1 tz ------- at 1045 od 1538 --L-- at 126 s cd I : 82 •-••• ---.-." at to3s , Od 315 ---- at 125 s od I t 2 ----at toil cri 543 ---- at I z4s od 1 177 70 --- at 123 s od I 510 . - 7 -7 at 99s cd 454 ' at 1228 od ‘°— ------ at 9Ss cd toz '• at 1.2:S ad I " tso ----- at 95$ cd . - And 713 Quarters at Us. per Quarter. . 'rota! 158 Quarters.—Average tzos. /1. os. 811. higher than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March 21, to MarCh 27.-1' rom the Cocket-011idc. Sacks. S. d. Sacks, .. a. n. . 'Sacks. . s 4, 2 ---: Ito o 16 —1 . 09 o l7 - ---1:3 a 0 372 --; .5 --toy --- ;15 o ' 1 t o t 101 (1 5 0 -- 114 0 - 222 —lo7 o 23 --;..,! 1 'SO ---.-. 113 0 22 —lo6 o , 5 ---- Ic,l a 195 112 0 I 769 7 , --IoS 0 ~ 190 --;o0 0 to —'l'l . l o 21 --.-1;."4 0 , 10 --- 9 i 3 . 6oSz -----, Ito of I 5 9 , ' ''' 7 ural-10,973 S 1 ,a, gid. per Sack. 4s• ii - ' .turn. vepge r to, ,d. higher thari last re UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspeaor's Return.—TnUßSDAy, APRIL 2. • Wheat,pr.ld: z6l. lo s t o 371. los Beans - cis o d to os.sod Barley,petqr. 545 od to 66s od Rye - —s od to -s od Oats !---- ,ps od to 47s od Pease - 6zs od to 68 . od SEEDS. Red , Clover(new) - - - —s. 565. to 1205. cwt. Old ditto - . .--s. 50s. to g a s. White ditto - - - —s. to 70q. 14pS. da. Jtye..G rass - • - - —s. 2.55. to 6os. quarter. Turnip; White - '.. —s. 14s. to 2RS. od. bLISiI• Red and GfeCII . - /4S. od. to 28s. - White Mustard Seed - 145. ad. to od. Brown ditto - .. 18s. ad. t 0,245. od. do. ,t • Carraway seeds - - 655. cd. to 705. ad Coriander do. , , - - 355. 'ed. to 405. 1: Cinque Foin - - cas. ad. to .i.s. per qr. '..._ Trefoil - - ' —s. tos. to 7os. per cwt. ,1 . Canary - .. - Bos. to gas. ocl. per qr. Oil-Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per thotisa d. PILICE'OF HOPS NEW BAGS. ' NEW POCKITS. . Kent, 31. to, to 6i. os. Kent, 41. os. to 71. z 65• Sussex. 31. 3s. to 41. toi. Sussex, 41. os. to Si. 10 .71. Essex, 41. los. to 51. tzs. Farnham, 81.os. to tilt!, 1 s• l',ltloE of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADENTIIALL. Butts; so to 561 b. each - - • 220. to 24:1,. ! Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each ' -- -25 d. ,to 26d• Merchants' I.34cks, - . : • 22(1. to 231• Dressing Hides, - - . - i9d. to ~S. Fine Coach Hides, - - - 20 d. to 2/0. Crop Hides, 35 to 4 o lb. for cutting - 16itf. to t9' 4 Ditto, 45 to soib. - • - f9d,. to 210 . COI t" SkillS, 30 to 401 b. 3,4. to 36.1. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 3811. 40 43d. per lb. Ditto. 7o to Bath. AL to 42. d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 325. on, to 345. od. per lb. Large ditto, - tsos. to !Sos. per dozen. Goat Skins - 34 s. to 625. per ditto. . Tanned Horse Hides - , tyl: 2160. . ~ . RAW HIDES. Rest Ileiters&Steers,(per sr.) Ordinary zs rd to 'zs: 4 4 - 3s 2d to 3 s 6d Market Calf t7s Od. each Middlings 2S 6d to as iod Eng. Horse 13s ed. to iis , )d. Sheep Skins .. . 42(1 to 72d. Lamb Skins . . 24fi , :o 3',(1. NEWGATE AND LEAI ,Ily the ( Peet' 4s. cd. to ss. 6d. Mutton 45. 84. to ss. 3d. I iamb _ DENFIALL MARK I:TS. Carcase. Veal Pork Ss . 4 c C d f 67:.. ° 4 4 1 ; 7s. od. to 8s td. PRICE OF St: James's Market 4s. Clare Market os. od. Whitecliap. Market 4s. 7. per stone ofillb. TA I.LOW. Town Tallow 795. 6d. - Yellow Russia 795. oil. S»• White tto-. 7Rs. od. —s. 0 ,3 • Soap do. 755. os. od. Melting Stufl . 63s. o d Ditto rough 4os. od. 47.5. Graves zos. otl. Good Dregs 9s. od. • Yellow Soap, qrs.—Mottled, tozs.—Curd, to6s. • Palm uncertain. 9s. Airerage price 45.; ;id Price , of Candles per dozen, 13s. wt.—Moulds r4s o'f• St. IAM'ES's HAY MARKET, APRIL• 6. Way, 31. 15s. od. to 61. 4s. od.—Aver. 41. 19s. 6'•' Straw, 21. 173. 6d. to 31. 9s. od.—Aver. 31, 3i. e.l, --- WiIITECHAP El, HAY MARKET. Hay 41. 45. to 61. 6s. od,— Aver. I. Sty" o• - Straw 21. i6s. od. to 31. 6s. od. —Aver. 33 . Is. od. Clover 61. tos od. to 71. zos od.—Aver. 71. os. .Mt . I.I 4 ( 4 KET, APRIL 6 Ships at Market. Ships sold. sii Newcas C tle OAl; . Sunderland' . . Price. . os. 6d. to 'vs.. 9 1 . . 424. 6d, to ---s. yl ton s tre c , G rosvepor- sqpa re, nittsz be addressed.