The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

• . LONDON JOU ttriALs. INICIR4CTS FROM VIE DAILY lIOUNiNCI PAPERS, January 7,182 S. 0..1.•••ta [MORNING CIIRONKLE.I We suspected that the Ministerial Writers would not be slow in drawing inferences against Liberty from the Norfol k Meeting. You see, they exclaim, what dreadful things popular Meet- Jugs are; you see what the people would do, if yon gave them their will. " The Norfolk Meet ing (says The New Times) has read the Gentle men who call themselves Whigs a lesson of most deep and serious import. It has shewn them the abyss to which they have been so long and so eagerly hastening. It has taught them, feelingly taught them, the true na ture and character of large popular Meetings May they gather wisdom from the warning)"— What, then, is to be the wisdom to be gathered from this warning ? That the people can never possibly be right, and that certain persons who have arrogated to themselves the power of judg ing for them, can never be in the wrong ? What, we ask, has the Norfolk Me etin g p roduced which was not to be expected ? The Country Gentle men have for a long time past seized every occa sion tor insinuating the advantages which, might be derived from a reduction of the National Debt. This has formed a leading feature in almost all the speeches at County and District Meetings for more than a twelvemonth, and in most of the Essays and Letters iu the Journals, of which the circulation lies among the Yeomanry. We do not say the inculcation of this point was alto. gether confined to the Tory Gentlemen ; but they have certainly been the chief advocates of it. Their language has uniformly been we have carried reduction as far as it will go—the ex penditure of the country cannot now be lowered without endangering its safety (the English of which is, that they did not like to renounce the share of it which accrued to themselves) : yet something must be done, for the present amount of taxes cannot continue to be paid. [THE The official statement of the Revenue for the year' and quarter just expii : ed, was published ex clusively in yesterday's Times. The reduction of duties on malt, leather, and salt, had prepared the public for a diminished income, and such has been the result both of the year and quarter, but not, we should suppose in a degree disproportioned tO this cause. Thu quarter ended sth instant falls short of that expired in January, 1822, by nearly 397,000/. Under the head of Customs, there is a falling off of 84,0001. in the last quarter—the more remarkable, as upon the whole year there is an improvement In that branch of above 250,0001.; but the fluctua tions in the Custom duties are no very safe criterion whence to judge the general improve merit or decline of the finances, unless we take a period of considerable extent, and thus find mate dais for inferring a gradual tenden c y to either, lin the quarter of 182'2, there was an excess over the corresponding quarter of 1821, of 190,0001.; 110.001004144444N0ier,40. excess Wt. back to 41130001;; the thirkvorter it advanced to 97 , 0001.; arid' h the deficit to the large amount of 397,0001. took place of the for mer excesses. From this we do not mean to draw an unfavourable conclusion, any fur. they than that. the commerce of the country does not 'seem, so far as the above data go, to be making any sensible progress. In the Excise there has been a reduction both upon the quarter and the year ; bqt this being the depart ment which embraced the whole of the repealed or diminished duties, the effect is on e which can not be contemplated with surprise. The deficit in the malt-tax only, in consequence of the Act of Parliament, has been above 1,400,0001. Whereas, upon the whole revenue of excise al. lowing likewise for the repeal of the leather tax, the deficit has not amounted to 800,000/. —an argument tills for entertaining the belief that. the diminution of the tax on the above commodities has had, in a certain degree, the usual effect of aiding the general consumption of the country. [Dimon rims.] The Quarter's Revenue is, as usual, cause of " great pleasure,"---" high satisfaction," and al' the other unmeaning expletives of the Treasury The Revenue of the Quarter ending.. on the btl Jan. this year is, 13,17 I =lll., being 300,971 less than th:.t of the corresponding Quarter last year. The year's Revenue is 50,1'2'2,0941., being 808,711/. less than that of the preceding year. The Treasury Papers vaunt that this is a proof of great prosperity, considering that the great reduc tion of taxes conceded by our gracious Ministers would have been equivalent to three times the • deficiency. Now, when we come to compare the Revenue in January, IS2-1, we shall be care fully reminded by these same journals of the great arrears of reduced taxes in the amount now exhibited, as we are at present, of the nutount of arrears of horse-tax, which swelled the accounts last year. But let their argurnents be admitted to the utmost extent, the inference is, that taxation bad long, before counteracted its own purpose, and consequently that the more, you retince the taxes the more productive you make them. It is well known to all men of political observation and deep discdrninent in matters of revenue, that the collection of the taxes is no criterion of pro sperity. If the lowest tradesman gives to the tax-gatherer the money with which he would fain purchase for himself a Christmas coat and a new year's hat, the revenue is prosperous while he boars the clearest proofs of penury. The clothier and the hatter are at the saute time reduced to employmeot and - a narrowed income. This is the reverse of national prosperity. [MORNING rosl'.l The accounts received yesterday. from Dublin possess more than ordinary interest. After two days close inquiry, the Grand Jury of the City of Dublin have, in effect, ignored all. the bills re lative to the persons charged with the outrage in the Theatre against the Lord Lieutenant. There vete two bills ) one , for a conspiracy to riot, and the other for a simple riot. The first was ignored. The bills were found against two for a riot. But two persons cannot constitute a riotous assembly, so the effect was a &Missal of the bill. On the bills coming down from the Grand Jury, the At torney-General addressed the Court, and gave notice that he should file ex-officio informations against all the parties charged in tose indict ments. At the conclusion of the day h 's proceed ings, the Counsel for Mr. James Forbes, and for Graham and Handwich, moved, that they should be discharged from custody ; but Mr. Justice Moore stated that the Court would make no or der, as the Attorney-General might have fresh Bills of Indictment prepared against those per sons before the close of the Commission. The proper mode would be to serve notice of the ap plication on the Attorney-General ; and notice to that effect was then accordingly served. Only one trial took place during the day ; it was that of Thomas 'Hughes, for administer ing unlawful oaths. The Attorney-General stated the case on the part of the Crown. — The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for life. The next day the Counsel for the prisoners charged with the out rage at the Theatre again addressed the Court that they' might be discharged, when the Attor ney-General required that they might enter into sufficient bail to answer the criminal informations he should file against them. Mr. Justice Moore lamented that the consciences of the Grand Jury could not reconcile it to themselves to find the bills on the evidence laid before them, which was of so decisive a nature, but said that the persons accused must, of course, be admitted to bail. [NEW TIMES.] The Irish Papers inform us, that the indict ment preferred against Mr. Forbes and the other perons for a conspiracy to commit a riot at the thea tre, on the night when the Lord Lieutenant was so daringly assaulted, Was thrown out by the Dublin Grand Jury ; and that a bill for actual riot being found against only two persons, whereas the law requires three to constitute a riot, the result was, that the whole number accused were released from that form of prosecution. The Attorney General, however, has taken upon himself a very proper responsibility in filing against these same individuals an ex-officio information. It is clear that the spirit of party is running to great heights on both sides in Dublin : and there is unfortu nately too much reason to believe that it is to this cause that the throwing out of the Bills is to be at least in part attributed. The first Law Officer of the Crown has, under such circumstances, a solemn duty to discharge. Without suggesting that any individual Juryman has not acted con scientiously, or that any one witness has not spoken the whole and unvarnished truth, it is the Attorney-General's province to see that the course of justice shall not be impeded ; and that so grave an offence, as conspiring to riot in the presence of the Sovereign's Representative, to the immi nent danger of his person, if not with a design against his life, shall not escape without the 'ullest investigation. Natoli No nEitiAt,D.l .There is a country where extraordinay things may happen, without causing surprise to their neighbours--it is Ireland. We believe, however, the extraordinary Dublin news of yesterday will prove an exception. It will probably not only surprise, but astonish Englishmen—for it has, we find, astonished the Irish themselves—courtiers, lawyers, Judges, journalists, and all ; it is the ignoring, in effect the indictments for riotous con spiracy and simple riot in the late scene of out rage at the Theatre, by the Dublin City Grand Jury. Indictments were sent before this Grand Jury against five persons. The charge of con spiracy was ignored upon the bills against all the persons accused, - and the bills found against two only of the five were null, because two persons cannot, in law, commit a riot. The Grand Jury may be presumed to know the nul lity of the bills they had found—unless, indeed, ' their knowledge of law be on a par with that of a watchman in the Strand, who warns off any " customer " after twelve, whose pre sence displeases him, in the authoritative words " disperse yourself." It is not our inten tion to make any obseriation upon the conduct ol this Grand Jury. We shall merely call atter ,on to the impression it appears to have made upon the Law Officers and the Judges. The At torney-General instantly declared that he should proceed officially by information. The Judges refused to admit the parties to their discharge, or even to bail, without the consent of the Law Officers, and both the Bench and the Crown Bar expressed " astonishment" at the finding of the Jury. OxFoun, JAN. 4.—Monday the passengers by the Aurora day coach, froM Worcester, met with a providential escape ; the coach had changed horses about 12 o'clock, as usual, and proceeded at a moderate pace up Headington.hill, at the top of which a fellow was belabouring a poor donkey which had taken his station in the middle of the road with a cart attached ; at this the leaders took fright, and darted suddenly over a heap of rubbish by the road side, which jerked the coachman off the box, and thus freed the animals from all restraint ; immediately they darted off at full speed, and continued at the rate of sixteen miles an hour, for about four miles ; during which three outside pas• sengers contrived to escape behind, and two gentlemen who were inside climbed on the roof and dropped off in the same way, leaving a lady and hild inside ; when opposite forest hill, the coachman of the orcester down coach, see. ing the other coining at so furious a rate Without a driver, pulled up, and the passengers instantly jumped off. One gentleman made a desperate snatch at the leaders, and was dragged a con. siderable distance, but fortunately succeeded in turning them'; and by the timely aid of the other passengers the whole were rescued from most imminent danger, Without the slightest injury i)eing sustained by the passengers or coach. The Foachman'is not materially injured: 75' F )-3 4Ms'qtr.TWZratt 'ag r.c4tn Bj 4 t s• bi 44rT 4I ni' 9 ".* P tPIIV Rthl"st Ifsg t '420” T11 1 , .1. t s f w ettaT an mma. .5.gt:4 0 ""6a,cro2.M .gstiv 1 4 ' 1 to a~i o 41 ►r .r g 7, "15.51 -7 0 T 3 r. 0; ts gsa • A i , .73 r• i 3, 0. A cia 1.81. ~„ .0. 1 , 2 14 1-2 r+ tv 4 „- (2.., *co ! tr, THE LEWISHAM MURDER. y .. g ~. Yesterday a meeting of the Magistrates took place at Greenwich, to resume the examination of John Cole man who is in custody upon strong suspicion of murdering Mr. James Smith, in the night of Satnrday the 21st of Dec. Some of the evidence was the same as that taken before tha , , Coroner, as to the fact of Mr. Smith having been murdered . by Persona who were diaturbod in their attempt to braokinto Mr. , Smith's house: and that one of the window-shutters of the par lour had been bored in , four places avith . 0, centre-bit, which centre-bit, in the hurry of quitting the prenusah the assassins had left behind them.' Coleman had deliberatnly given an account Of himself on the Saturday and Sunday when diem urder was committed, and his account was that he went to the Black Horse, Rushy-green, at half-past nine o'clock oh Saturday night, and retrained there till after 12; that he then went to the Bull and Butcher at Deptford, and arrived, there about one o'clock, and went to bed and slept there. •He oilt* that when, in the efteinoon of, Sa turday, he went from Ittishy4reett to Deptford, he had under his arm a centre-bit, and one WAS produced which Coleman stated was the one he was so carrying. This account was this day contradicted in several points by , witnesses. One witness swore positively that the centre-bit now produced by Coleman was not the one he was carrying on Saturday afternoon, but that the one found at the late Mr. Smith's resembled that which he was carrying. (The one found at Mr. Smith's is nearly a new instrument—the one pro duced by Coleman very black, old, and dirty.) Another witness states, that she sleeps at the Bull and But cher, in a room through which Coleman must go in order to get to his room, as his is , an inner room through hers, and there is only on e of communication with the stairs from the two rooms. This witness swears that she went to bed be tween twelve and one o'clock on Saturday, the 2lat of Decent-, her, and locked and bolted her door ; that she did not get up till one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and then she found the door still locked and bolted ; so that Coleman could not, as he had silirmed, sleep in the inner room and leave it on the Sun day morning. The lock she admits is a very bad one, and though she has every reason to believe it did lock when she turned the key upon going to bed ; yet she would not undertake to say, that when she turned the key it might not miss catching the lock, as she did not try if it was locked ; but after turning the key to unlock the door in the morning, she pulled the door for the purpose of opening it, when she found that the bolt was still undrawn, and she was obliged to draw it before she could get the door open. The above are the material contradictions to the account 1 1 given by Coleman of himself, and were the two principal points upon which it was material his account shotild have been con tinned and corroborated beyond all suspicion. The centre-bit found upon Mr. Smith's premises on the night of the murder, at which the holes in the shutter had been bored, was also proetl, which was clean, and had the appearance of being almost new. .Upon its being eXaminetl by the Magistrates, it had the appearance of the Int- being filed, in order to make it fit the stock ; and this appearance was so accounted for by one of' the witnesses. A man residing at Bushy-green deposed, that the said stock land bit (which together formed the carpenter's tool called a centre-bit) A aesembled very much a stock and bit ofilred to him for sale by John Coleman, on Saturday the 21st of December ; and the witness at the time particularly remarked that the bit did not fit the stock. A quantity of files anti plough tools were produced by the constable, Larkins, which ha a b ee n detained by ()union, the landlord of the house occupied by Coleman at Rushy-green, for rent due from Coleman to him ; and those tools he (the landlord) had detained on the 21st, when Coleman left his house there. A part of there tools had been offered by Coleman to one of the witnesses (Rowlett) for aide., a very short time before the murder of Mr. Smith. Another witness swore, that about five or six weeks ago his shop at Deptford was broken open, and a great quantity of files, centre bits, and ploughs, were stolen therefrom, and amongst the rest was the stock of a centre-bit without any bit to it ; and this witness now identified the stock of the centre bit left by the assassins upon Mr. Smith's premises and the file* offered for sale by . Coleman, and the ploughs Jistrained upon Coleman's premises by Ouzman as a part of the instru ments stolen from his shop when die same was broken into about five.or six weeks ago. Such was the principal, but pot all, the evidence given. Upon this evidence, which forms a strong ground of suspicion againt Coleman, the Magistrates havti committed him to Maid stone gaol to take his trial ; and it isbnly astonialiing that, in a case of murder, where no property was taken away to assist the discovery, and no living witness has been found who saw the assassins at the time, or after the murder was perpetrated, so much circumstantial evidence has in so short a time been got together. Another person, a relative of the deceased, and a notoriously bad character, is still in custody ; but as the Magistrates only went upon, the examination of Coleman, we are not informed what evidence there may be to criminate him. We may, however, express our conviction, from the vigi lance which is used in analyzing and following up every grain of evidence which is capable of furnishing a clue to the diaeo very of Mr. Smith's murderers, that any accomplice concerned will, nay must be eventually brought to justice.' On Tuesday morning, Thirlestane Castle, on the estate of the 'Earl of Lauderdale, was discovered to be• in flames, upon the south side ; when , the inhabitants of the burgh of Lauder, immediately upon their discovering it, went to extinguish the burning element, Which happily they accomplished, and saved the greater part of the•anciont building. --(Edinburgh Courant, ;tan. 2.) ° THE REVENUE. - fti " r ' tisC 4 '4C//t 4** )'* ° l l 2 V 5 G'''' 0 .4 .°4 .° 12 ig =. t :asti Po 13 1 6 8. g 'u tiT 11 si-Anal sqg „I.- s p p czNe. , tio =. 44 "" Me ''' ifr i:.* ti* ;°‘ q ) ~; t: 1 :. 5:1 I.o' I — ga ''rzsg . spi , - g,. 5 . —43 z A.. 1 0 0-3 > le. ni t - ) tA*,,i, 'a4 . i g-te Aal . [- cr .. .....-, igrV 0.. ....1 . . ...... . . ..., 0 " gr .Et 5 , , i' 5. P. , ' g3g E . , ,i .. . 4 5 ' I ' g . a , ' yz soieA r .,', 5. § [ 5 .t— ~..4, ,r oc. .t x A. rofr , 0 = p ..., ®M .... ~....a P`' .. t4 A 4 , Dxl3-5 , 4, ' $ a ''' Zg - a ::: .32. t-,7arEt, et+ PP. o r. to 'IP C:r) 4lk CO CIS t•O 14. E N - tri `4 I P..E &RI ki.01. 2 ." Li 44 g*2•••3 4 S' s -la a to 50 1Z P-0.4 0 tZ 6 Z 4 ;,* rq . .tl n 'eggo974.. g .01 I . y gi • riNt. .trt Ao. f ' • ;: m tl I tt 0. * y ‘• LADY CAROLINE. DAMER.. EXTRAORDINARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY or lIER‘LAD.YSIIIP'S COUNTRY-SEAT. the course of Wednesday night last, Milton Ai;bkry near Hlandforti, Dorset, the seat of Lady CAROLINE DAICEIIy was entered by thieves, who scaled a very high wall surrounding brick-work o k o °l f the interior n e t: buildin g , an aperture of .sufficient magnitude to admit a boy la Veep , " ne d ar th th e :pri P n eribs cipal ted eiltean ia di c e : through, who undid the fastenings of** outer door : of the hall , by,which means free access to the inner apartmenta' waraphutin. ed. There is no doubt entertained, from the manner in Which the robbery was effected, that the 'Perpetratota were well se 1 quaintod with the premises, as they proceeded dire&to the room where the plate was deposited, and after forcing 000 the door, in doing which they must have , expire** prat difilcultY, as it was entirely of iron, and was streUred by two strong iron bars, crossing each other, and which were both broken in half, they found themselves in possession of a booty, which we believe for a series of years past exceeds any that has been obtained. The room contained upwards of a ton weight of plate, consisting of a complete table service of large massive gold covers, dishes, plates, knives and forks, &c. the rest were entirely silver. Above half the plate was carried off, and it is most extraordinary, that although great violence must have been used in forcing the iron door, and the removal of the plate would at least have occupied the space of two hours, none of the servants were disturbed. The robbery was discovered early on the follqwing morning, and information was immediately sent to Lady - Darner, who was at her resi dence in town, Dorchester House, Park-lane, and in the mean time every exertion was used at Milton Abbey for the discovery of the delinquents, but without success; footsteps were traced to and from a large pond, about two hundred yards off, in which it was discovered that a large quantity of plate had been thrown, no doubt with the intention of its being fetched at a more convenient time, anti persons were watching during the two following nights, but the robbers did not again make their appearance.—The plate stolen is worth 16,0001. and upwards. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAxstow-llousr.—Mary Webb was charged by Mr. Hor ton Pulley, a gentleman who resides at Homerton, and has apartments in Great Winchester-street, with having attempted to impose upon him by a false representation, by which she expected to get possession of two shillings of his money. Mr. Pulley stated that the defendant, with whom he was whol ly unacquainted, came to him, and after declaring that she knew his father well, requested he would let her have the sum of two shillings to add to a small sum which she had raised to redeem some articles then lying at the pawnbroker's, and which, if not redeemed within half an hour, would be for ever forfeited. Although her statement had very much the appearance of truth, Mr. Pulley thought proper to question her sharply as to the particulars, which site failed in answering to his satisfac tion. She then accused him of having detained her until the period elapsed for getting back her property. lie immediately said he would accompany her to the pawnbroker's, upon which she made off, and hid herself in several places, but could not escape. When apprehended, she confessed that the whole ac count she had given of herself was false. The Lout) MAYOR sent her to the House of Correction, under the late Vagrant Act, for having endeavoured to impose upon Mr. Pulley. Mr. Pulley, who brought the Act with him, stated to the Lord Mayor that it was imperative, either upon the person making the complaint, or the Magistrate, to order the sum of bs. to the constable who apprehended the vagrant under such circumstances. The Loan Mayon said it appeared that Mr. Pulley had himself apprehended the prisoner, and that there was nothing in the Act to authorise the Magistrate to . pay the constable, who, if he had refused to take a prisoner into his custody on such a charge, would be punishable for a violation of duty. Mr. Pulley said, that if the Lord Mayor would not remu nerate the constable, he must himself do it. The Loan 11AYOR observed, that the public were much indebted to Mr. Palley for pursuing theimpostor, and that whatever expense or additional trouble that gentleman might think proper to go to, he would have the consolation to be convinced that he had put the public under very great obliga tions to him. A COROI4ER'S INQUEST was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Mitre Tavern, Mitre -street, Aidgate, on the - hotly of Sophia Bolton, aged nine months. Joseph laton,lio. 'B, Duke-street, Aldgate, father of the child, said, that on Thursday between eleven and twelve in the day, he was at home. lie had killed a pigeon in the morning, and placed it over the mantle-pieee ; the child was by his side, while Sitting by the fire, and in rising from his seat to take down the pigeon, his coat caught in the handle of a saucepan which was on the tire, and the whole of the boiling contents was thrown over upon the helpless infant. lie instantly caught it in his arms, and havimr,'some turpentine in the house; he applied it to the woUnds; but finding, as.he rubbed it, the skin came off, he conved the child to 31r. Frets, surgeon, where the scalded parts were dressed. It lingered till'Friday morning about three o'clock, when it expired. Verdict—Accidental -Death, 0 "«. CO • 14) C o Z r • C% 0. 4 2 ct otrq LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at ?id. by the full-priced bakers. There are others of the trade who sill at sp., Gd s , sic and 74. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Fartigni Wheat 6,877 Barley Malt Oats .. 1,604 ...or.* WOW.. Rye Deans . 1,975 Peas Tares Rapeseed Mustard - Seeds IRS Flour Drank Linseed .1,/ , , , ••• ..1••••/I -- ---~- 3f o SEEDS, Jan. G. Red Clover (Foreign) 22s 34s—fine, 31.1 48s 50s per Cllthl Ditto English R. 12s 343 —s--fine new, del Os H. White ditto - , .14 346 45s—fine, 58s.oss , -, ' Trefoil .... per cwt.... lOs 1 4s—fine 15s 18s 194 pecciliit Ribgrass ... lBs 36s—fine. 421 45s . ~ e . Carraway Seeds s4s 56s 60s Coriander do los 126 14s . ,i.. Spring Tares ... —s Od —s Od —s Cinque Foin 3os to 366—fine —I peril'. , Rye-Grass ~. Canary per qr —s 35s to 40s Od per qr. ,! White Mustard Seed Ss to los Od Brown ditto .......... Winter 'rates . Rape Seed itti to V3i 10a 241 per Last. •: . . Turnip Seeds.. --ss od 6s to 73 6d pr. blurb. t , Linseed _.,' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARE.}.l`Soiila' By the Carcase. fleet es od to as Od Veal ts 41 Mutton .......ts vd to , es 641 Pork its 041 to 3s Lamb, Os od to Os 0(1. . . ST. JAMES'S HAY MAR KET,Jan. 4. At , 4 N. Hay 31 Os 04 to 41 Os 04 i Clover, .. 31 6s to 41 $, Old Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os od I S'traw Ills 04 to O" . . SMITHFIELD. ' . 1 ,,. a , Old Hay 3l Os ad to 41 Os Od-Average, 3 1 Is..ii Straw , II lit 04 to II 18s0(!--Average, 1 1 tit Clover 3l 7$ 6'4 to 4$ 7s Go-Average, 3 1 16 ` ' WHITECHAPEL. is : s Hay 3l 35.04 to 41 Os 04-Average, 91 I New ditto Ol Os od to . 01 Os 04-Avcrage, 01,111:: Straw ll 104 04 toll Os 04-Average, O l t Clover 3l les Od t o 4! u s 04Average 41 . , - . • .___.....:•‘"t PRICE OP HOPS, per Cwt., Jan. 4. Pockets. I Bags. AO Kent .. 21 lOs a3lSs a 41 151 Kent .. el as aft tarnn Sussex , — 21 4sa 21 I2s 3i Os Sussex 21 Os ael 414 2 0 Essex .. 21 lOs a 814 s aBl Us Essex.. 21 91 ait UP Farnham, fine, 61 Os to al Us—Sreond, 51 JOs 0,61.0% RAW HIDES. ei a Best Heifers dc Steers, per st. Ordinary .... is ad to -01 Sts 10d t63t. 04 Market Calf .. each.' t i o al Middlings 2s 4d to Stit tid Eng. Horse Os Od W SHEEP SKINS. A / A Polled ... . 42d to Sic. Sheep ... . . ... r""rji4 Downs FMB OF LEATHER. ~,-; Botts, 50 to 561bs each perils:l. .' . .. , ; , -.41 " t• 1 Ditto, 51; to fitilbs cads r j 4 ' 41 ' 11 Dressing Hides coach Hides ... ,r Qlop Hides, 86 to 401bs for cutting. . ...... ..1 11. ?it .... 45 to 4011).1 ' c)0 d , WI %Ins:: sa to 40)bs lig i ii"#•*"".4o. W 7000 t....... ........... . . 4ldd '', ,' Mt) ' 70 to Ittiliss ..., ... 9.0 oililt! Nigilso;r!r4oo4o)•:' '1...., ' • 184 .' Large ditto,. ... 4. . ' ~ Tanned 114 . 4,!Hidei!''''r''' • ' ' ,:'.':';'.' 'llit ' , .sktnisb .IP3rff Hid. ... ...... ....,. : 4 „ills), ;.,* . ~ ~ PR IX.I Or. Totay, SOAP; & c.. per ti 916;04 lawn"'O.iitiN 4U Od —;* Oct 1 Yellow 50ap ..,...,.. , ' ' Yerthw Russia "lii - ild +-s titt I'Mattted.ket..'...:... —. ( - White ditto .. 40s 'Ott — 7 lod Curd 40' , Soap ditto... 36s ud —I Od Graves ...•• Melting Stu ff 31s Od —s ud Good Dregs .... -;,.) Ditto Rough.. 20* Od —s Od 1: PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CITANOGER Prier of Candles, per doz e n, 8s 6d---- Moulds, 10 , 1 - . ; 6d per dozen allowed for ready niciney. 24,;i , PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 811).-4 10 '41 1/* *; I s rice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), COUNTRY —______--•—, 0 7 , k , 4 - .. . . • . NI A It K ET, :AlltiET, Jan. 4. OS 'lll7 Barley, new, 11 61 Beans, per qr, 1160! OA Pease, per qr. 1101 00:0011 Rye, per qr. 1 : 1 2 ..,:,,A .47 G maroon M Wheat pet 1. 910 s to 101 10% New Wheat.. 10103 to 13 106 Oats, per qr... 01 17% to 11 41s New ditto.... 01 os to 01 us COAL MARKET, Jan. 6. reiii Ships at Market. Ships sold. a 0 --, 274 Newcastle i ' • 39s 0 ,, , Iv; --Sunderland . - t. the INGENIOUS DECEPTION.—There arrived 1.6 0 . -- 4 , , Leith, a North Country coaster, laden Ivith, stw".o67 necessaries of ` the season,' a number of well-fed rAio'S supply the great demand during t hi s festive 50$: The Custom-house boatmen boarded her as usual, noir them, to satisfy his suspicions, on account of their!{ i to yf 0 most unceremoniously cut up one of the fattest, ato faction, if not surprise, discovered a bottle of whisky " ~t inside. As destructive an attack was now made upon r, , T , t . when each was speedily disencumbered of its burdon•!"' BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at Newport, in the Isle of rrAiic Lady of John Cooke, Esq., of a daughter. c a,1 1 1 1 7 : On Friday, the.3d inst., the Lady of E. J. Cr ii of Ditton-common, Surrey, of a son and heir. . On the morning of Christmas-day, the Lady o f .. boi l Milks Riddell, of A rtinarritirchan and Sunart, Bs"; delivered of a daughter and a son and heir.-- 4 ',O $ Observer.) '.2 the 1 . 441 ' -'. On the :2(1 ult., at Fernacres, Durham, . _ Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell, of a daughter. _ 1 . MARRIED. Dane's, 1 1r. 3 On Saturday last, at St. Clement - 940 ~,, Hallett, of Southville-place, Wandsworth-roi4 to„,,sr , :f beth Gibbs, of St. Katharine's Cloisters, near Inc 3 1:4 4 On Tuesday, 31st ult., at Culham, Oxon.,b'fr' 'Wintle, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College, 0gn5P1 i .,,,,,,td ~ A. T. Gilbert, D. D. Principal of 13rasenose elipo Ann, only child of the Rev. It. Wintle, Prenen Paul's, Vicar of Gilliam, and Rector of Compton ,•: Berks. , . - 1 Monday last, at Sunderland, Air. Robert 110 dr ..di don, attorney, to Aliss Elizabeth Hunter, of ~ M . Sunderland, fourth daughter of the late r:Tig" - - 1 ..„,,- DIED. o f Jv ' Man • On Thursday last- at his residence, Bittern - f t near Southampton, James Stuart hall, Esq. . e !ip On the 28th ult. at 3lanfield, Yorkshire, t he R N e ol v rthy . es J ut . ertim A t C ir oe i l an 7n s e, l93 R:c e. t s o tre r c o t f : th s a a t ra p h i , ace w , i li ci n o d w, of i tti O Timothy Brown, Esq. of Peckham Lodge, Surrli, Yesterday, after giving birth to a boy on the ,01 . ceding, Caroline, wife of Bonamy Dobree, the 27th year of her age. • 04;0 On Saturday last, at her house in Clarges-Atre e l of widow of the late Lieutenant General Bethelle t " ham, in the county of Norfolk.' ' klO On Saturday last, at ,Cheltenham, in the 2 the ir. age, the Hon. John Rodney, youngest son °f., Ilon. Lord Rodney, and brother to the present lifi s oti u , On Saturday morning last, at the Ilecturi tington, Gloucestershire, Anne, eldest (WOO' A i George Hicks, Esq. M. D. of St. James's Palace'r, At Jersey, on the 29th ult,,Prevet Major . 0 /1 Royal .41-rtillery. On Friday last, the 3d inst., Mr. James T llllf Retford, aged 71: pr . Printed a an Published for the Putarrtivronti iftp Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. li. Cansl4' t 4 0-0 4.:-. 41 -Atstmvleg ..1,1-.....4=0- , , "techc ' 8z.0g.,1,1 I ' = cVctz, - Xiwo m' " ....00 C 5• 0 000026. , 140 . 0.0-140. 00. c 0",...,.. co 1 41 c 5 §it t ' '''..-35 a=4t-i.,_ at 'a ft - e cl . ....... '.., 0 o 00 tr, .r...cae , ...: 4zio• . .... c 4 ca, 0. 4 14W.Z00' .4 0...5' . 4.4. 1,..4• 44..... . - top 9 ko,owo—m=o, "" 01-4 , tVs ts §Eri Vtlcss=Vs..44. m *MN. So.P 3 cry gtS7":42M&VZ t *2.11.01.411.. .- 1 z . ;•••• , Cr , CD c . l 4 .0 tin G; Cvb•ll • O er• to co en e> A. O. era p. 44- t 4 1.4 cs "... o 2- ~. ~~ ~ ~~~ d ZCI = =