The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON SOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front the Morning Papers, Jan. 13. [MORNING POST.I Advices have reached this country, that for more than two months past a naval armament of considerable magnitude has• been preparing at Brest, in order to proceed towards South Ame rica. The article in the Journal des Daats, -- which we published yesterday, is taken, in conjunction with these warlike preparations, as a treacherous warning that France and Spain, as the instruments of the Holy Alliance, will en dixav'hur to re-establish the ascendancy of the Peninsula in the New World. For our part lve have no such apprehensions, although we are certain if the Governments of this country and the United States had not expressed a deci sive opinion on the subject, a war with the for mer Provinces of Spain would be inevitable. But against whom would the Highs Allies now de clare hostilities ? Not against South America only, but Great Britain and North America also ! And then the contest would be between the two greatest maritime Powers in the world on one hand, and States with comparatively no marine on the other, under circumstances rendering the success of the Belligerents dependent upon naval operations ! But if we look a little closer at the subject we shall find that the field for hostile intrigue, if not for direct hostilities, could not in the event we allude to be con fined to the NOW World. Is then the present state of Europe, or even of the Peninsula, so voluntarily tranquil—so docile to the dictates of the Holy Alliance, that the Continental Sove reigns have nothing to fear from the machinations of an enemy among their own subjects ? En short the idea of a war at the present moment, which unlike the attacks upon Naples and Spain, would be an aggression on established hohourable Go- Nernments, is preposterous in the extreme. If the new Republics of South America were left single-handed to brave the concentrated power of Europe, like the Constitutional Governments of the Peninsula, we should indeed tremble for their fate ; but happily the interests of more than oue nation will not admit of so unjustifiable a violence on the liberties of mankind. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.I Letters received yesterday from Bayonne, re ferring to advices from Madrid, mention that King Ferdinand's Ministers, completely worn out by their frequent disappointments, had come to a private determination to resign their offices, unless they were able to carry their point, and obtain from the King his consent to an amnesty decree of a reasonable kind, such as they would hare no objection to send forth to the public of Europe, on the present momentous occasion The Marquess tie Casa-Irujo was greatly irri tated at the successful manner in which the Clergy bad hitherto thwarted all his measures, and he re solved to make one strenuous effort, and it' this should prove unsuccessful it was expected be would feign illness, or under some other pretext leave the Spanish capital. The Marquess is said to have had a long tete a tete conversation with the King, in which he represented to him what was said of Spanish affairs in foreign countries ; .and also insinuated the strong disposition there was in several of the provinces, where an abundance of mal-contents was to be found to form Gderillas ; also urging, as a powerful argu ment, that if any disturbance took place in the country through the want of prudence, it was questionable whether France would again take upon herself to interfere. The Marquess also d welt on the exhausted state of the Treasury, the great arrears due in every, department of the Govern anent, the impossibility of raising taxes or direct .contributions, and also the clamours of a number of those who h a d professed to be staunch Royal ists, but W ho, it was now evident, were only ac tuated by the expectation of gain and places, in which they were disappointed. The King is said to have answered, that he trusted to Provi dence, and the protection and support of his Magnanimous Allies. [THE TIMES.] A fatality seems to hang over Spain, the spell of which will never, be broken without some horrible convulsion. No variety of :circuit?. stance—and she has experienced some—pro duces any change of action among her in habitants ; crisis calls up, as in other coun tries, an increase of moral power to direct the course of accidents, or to provide against the most obvious evils. The State appears to have gone on for so many ages like a piece of cumbrous and self-acting machinery, without impulse or exa mivation from the eye or the hand of man, that when at length the worn-out, wheels have stop ped, no surviving artist has skill enough to, re pair their imperfections, or ,to renew their mo tions. In telligence - there existed among the Constitutional Spaniards, by it was an intelli gence nursed by meditation, and neither sharpen ed by . , nor fitted for, the management of great af fairs. The Cortes fought their , battles in the clouds; they converted abstract principles into playthings,. and forgot that they were only valuable when made subservient to the gond of society. These creatures who have.suc ceeded the Cor tes, make a far more effectual use of their Passions than the others did of their principles.- No one can say that copidity, hatred, ambition, and persecution, have slept since the return of the absolute K ing,, as, active patriotism did under the Cortes . ; Wit still the machine of the State is motio'nlesS—there is- ne State—there is ,no Government, :for the -laws Mere not obeyed—there is no 'acknowledg ed. authority only where there is a prepon derating faction. All things are hastening to. anarchy . , and there pronates to be no redemp tion but in a deluge of Flood. To show . how wretchedly calculated beforehand were'the means an.d consequences of the enterprise for Ferdinand's restoration, let us only look at his condition now that he has been restored. Already he shares . , the disgitst of the serviles with their mortal one; mks of the Constitutional : party, and with the French troops, whom the Spaniards of all factions invite each other to exterminate. While in the custody of the Cortes, Ferdinand enjoyed at least the forbearance and protection of his keepers, and the zealous attachment of the partisans of the Faith. Now he has contrived to aleniate the Serviles, and has forfeited every shadow of claim to protection or forgiveness from the friends of the Constitution. [NEW TIMES.] " We wish to create no alarm," says The Courier. This is very fortunate; for certainly no alarm will be created by our worthy Cotem porary's paragraphs. He has cried Wolf! so often, that he now cries it wholly in vain. His present terrors are occasioned by a circumstance in which, it seems, he has been much more sharp sighted than our Ambassador at Paris. Within the last two months, we are told, fourteen cargoes of hem?, tallow, masts, oak, timber, &c. have been delivered into the arsenals at Brest, and Sir Charles Stuart, we are to presume, has shut his eyes to this wonderful importation ! Indeed ! If this be the case, perhaps there is nothing very wonderful in it—perhaps the Brest arsenals may receive twice fourteen cargoes of naval stores without leading to any necessary inference that the peace of Europe will be at all disturbed. But somebody has seen some ships of war fitting out at Brest ! And so they may have done al most any time the last eight years at Portsmouth and Plymouth. For our parts we are inclined to think that the Lords of the Admiralty pay quite as much attention to what is going on at Brest and understand its object quite as well as the Gentlemen at the Courier Office ; and, as the latter wish to create no alarm—why we are not alarmed—that's all. [ - MORNING HERALD.] Another gun has been let off on the subject of a French expedition to South America. The number of men previously stated to have sailed from Brest, and whose - destination was said to have been satisfactorily explained to Sir C. Stuart, falls far short of the preparations which now appear to have been going on in that port. For the last two months, several cargoes of ship building materials and marine stores were re ceived there from the north of Europe. A for midable fleet was in rapid progress towards a state for taking the sea, and the workmen laboured even on Sundays. These statements are given on the authority of Captain Spence, of the ship Wil liam, who speaks from his own observation. Pa cific assurances have, it is said, been given to Sir C. Stuart. We have heard that communica tions on the same subject had taken place be tween Mr. Canning and M. Chateaubriand, and that the English Ministers demanded explana tions of preparations not only in French ports, but in those of Spain also, especially in Cadiz. Now it is known, that since, and in defiance of a pledge given to Mr. Canning, an armi ment has absolutely sailed from Cadiz, under Spanish colours, but really French. Not only was it prepared by French money, and composed of French soldiers and sailors, but under the command of the French Government. The French Papers stated its destination to be Lima, hut it is much more likely to hav e been directed to the Havannah. The Island of C u b a is th e only real hold which Spain still possesse s, and even this most precariously. It is evident from the proclamation of the Governor of the Island, upon the arrival of Colonel Orlando, a nd his re port of the fall of Cadiz, that th ere was a strong and formidable dispositiOn to proclaim in dependence. It was stated that at the time the proclamations issued by Ferdinand at Cadiz only had reached Cuba. But his recanta tion of them on his arrival at Porta Maria must also have been known ; for Colonel Orlando did not leave Gibraltar for some days after the surrender of Cadiz to the French. The only doubt respecting the French expedition is, whether its object be to support the authority of Spain- or to take possession of the Island in the name of France, pursuant to an agreement with the present Government of Spain. The power ty of the Spanish Government would most likely induce it to part with Cuba—for a sum of money. Indeed, it is said that a mortgage of the Island was offered to the Government of this country by the Constitutional Government shortly before , it expired. [BRITISII PRESS :I The. Courier,•of late, has talked of nothing but of armed preparation and war. One of our Admirals was called by the seamen " Foul weather Jack," from his presence being always ominous of a storm; and the Ex-Government Gazette is completely a political augur of th e same description. Like the Trojan Cassandra, it is eternally raving of threatening ills to come. The worst of it is, that its annunciation are as wholly unattended to; no one believes them —they are like the idle wind thafpasses unregard `.The tale of the formidable prepararions in Brest, where, according to the Croaking-Gazette of .war, eight sail of the line, five large frigates and four ,smaller, lour brigs, and five sloops,, were getting ready for sea, is one, we are per suaded, of mere romance. No preparations of any thing like that amount are making in this port. Demonstrations so' decidedly warlike could not escape the vigilance of our Go vernment, and would be met at once by demand of explanation, and a powerful &et from our. ports. Our lineof-battle ships would 'at once be uncovered, and their topsails bent to the wind, ready, for action. Any . Ministry would 'deserve to be impeached that suffered a hostile squadron, of the strength and numbers mentioned in ,the Courier, to be armed in Brest, or any other port of France, without instant preparation in this country to meet it. The French Cabinet must know that such would be, the immediate result of any alarming detnonsta dons such as the Courier heralds ; .and that France now possesses no marine that could cope with,the naval power of this country. It is strange, that . , that while the " foul weather" Courier is brewing , a sudden storm of, this description,, the French Mioisterial Papers have not a ripple on their sur- face. The Journal des Debats. of FriOaY l (M. 'de Villele's Paper) gives the strongest assurances of the most pacific intentions on the part of France—a policy this great Power, under exist ing circumstances, would be insane not to pursue. " We read (this Journal says) in the American " Papers, that England is understood to have pro " posed to the United States to join her in re " pelling all the attempts which the Continental " powers may think fit to undertake against the " independence of the American Colonies. We are not (the Journal des Dads goes on to say) " in the secrets of the Cabinets, and we know not " how far this news may be false or true, but we " do know that in waging war there must be at least " two belligerent parties. Now as we perceive the " Continent perfectly tranquil, and can find no " body who thinks of warlike exploits, the United States may have the trifling pleasure, if they " desire it, of parading their fleets in triumph " over seas on which they will meet with none " but friends." This article forms rather a strange contrast to that of the Courier and its Brest story—a pack" of stuff, which this Paper " may tell to the marines, for the sailors " never will believe it." France has now am bition sufficient to make any attempt, if she dared,against the power and influence of this great country ; but she has no naval force, either in ships or seamen, to risk the contest, that she will therefore remain at peace ; besides, her finances need recruiting ; her expenditure in the Spanish war was monstrous, and, is still , very heavy for her army of occupation, for impoverished Spain can supply no resources. Our own de cided impression is, that the present state of peace in Western Europe is not likely to be speedily disturbed, and that if a storm threatens anywhere, it is in the east of Europe.— Lord Strangford's most persevering efforts have failed in adjusting the quarrel between Russia and the Porte ; and it will need the most power ful influence of Great Britain and France com bined to save the latter infatuated and feeble Power from the clutches of the Northern Giant and his hordes, that now threaten on the fron tiers, and only want a signal to rush like famished wolves on the Turkish provinces. REGALIA AND ROYAL WARDROBE OF CHARLES THE FIRST. The ancient regalia of the kingdom, on the abolition of Monarchy in 1649, was surveyed and valued by order of Parliament in the month of August, when there was found in the custody of Sir Henry Mildmay, at the Upper Jewel House in the Tower, besides a vast quantity of gold and silver plate, the following crowns, sceptres, robes, and other Royal paraphernalia. Five crowns of different sorts, thus described, viz. :-- THE KING'S CROWN. The imperiale Crowne of massy gold, weigh ing. 71b. 6 Oz., enriched with 19 sappliires,.37 rubies ballas, 21 small rubies, two emerods (eme ralds), 28 diamonds, 188 perks ; the gold (6 oz. being abated for the stones) valued at 2801., the sapphires at 198/. 7 the ballas rubies at 1491., the small rubies at 161. the emeralds at 5/. 7 the dia monds at 288/ , the pcarles at 174/. 7 amounts in all t o 1,1101. THE QUEEN'S CROWN. The Queenes Crowne of massy gold, tweighing 31b. 90z.. enriched with 20 sapphires, 22 rubies b a lk s , an d 83 pearles ; the gold (5 oz. being abated for the weight Of the stones), ye gold valued at 401. per lb., the sapphires at 1201., the rubies ballas at 40!., the pearles at 41/.105 , in all amounts to 3381. 35.4 d. A SMALL CRowNE Found in an iron chest, formerly in the Lord Cottington's charge, enrich't with diamonds, ru bies, sapphires, emrods, and gold pearles; the weighing 25 ounces (whereof 3 oz. being abated for the weight of the Stones), is valued at a mounts to 731. 16s. Sd• ; 31. 6s. 3d. per ounce, and the diamonds, rubies, sapphires, ernrods, and pearles, valued at 3351., amounts in the whole to 4881. 165.8 d. KING JILFRED's cuoWNE _ Of gould wyerworke, sett;it . h slight stones, and two little bells; 791 oz. at 31. per ounce, 248/. QUEENE EDITH' S Cit O WNE, Formerly thought to be o f mass y gou ld, b u t upon triall found to be of 'silver gilt, enriched with garn e ts, foule pearle, Sapphires, and some odd stones ; valued at 16/. T HE c„, - , OBE , weighing 1 lb. 61 oz., at 31. 6s. Bd. per oz.; valued at 551. Two GOO SCEPTRES, weighing 18 oz., and two Others; one set with stones and pearls, the upper end gold, the lower end silver ; the other sceptre silver g ilt, with a dov e , f ormer ly thought to be of gold. Two CORONATION BRACELETS, set with rubies ballas and pearls, weighing 7 oz. (whereof 1 oz. to be deducted for the weight of the stones and pearls), a t 3/. 6s. sd. per oz., valued at 201., r the rubies valued at 61., and .the 12 pearls at 101. A LONG ROD of the silier hilt, 11h. 50z., valued at 55.4 d. per' oz., 41. 10s. Bd. , THE GOLD OF THE TASSALS- of the liver-col oured robe, weighing 400 z., valued at 2.1. per oz. (and the coat with the. next huttom of gold, valued at 2/4 13/.; and a pair of silver-gilt SructS,l with buckles set with slight stones and crimson silk straps, weighing 6 1 T0Z., at ss. 4d. per oz. If we feel amazed at the small sum the seve ral regal diadems and other ornaments were rated at in this account—so insignificant to what is said to be the value of the - present regalia, we must consider that Cha . rles the First, in his troubles, had alMosf . stripped the JeWel Offide of its richest g ems. well ascertained that the great pearl in, the Imperial Crown was pledg ed to the Dutch for a cOnsiderablesuM to furnish arms, through the agency of his Queen, Henrietta Maria ; and it 'is asserted, that prior to the year 1634, he had pawned one jewel to. the Queen of Bohemia for thirty thousand pounds (a), .370: so poor had he become in the end, that he is said previously to his executiot to have exhibited the contents of a small cabinet to Bishop . Juxori, which consisted of diamonds and pearls, " fdr the most,part broke Georges and Garters," and to have exclaimed, You see all the wealth I have now.in my power to give my children. • • . The inventory, of Uit:part of the Regalia, which was removed from Wrstatinster to the Tower Jewel-house, consisted (besides King Alfred and Queen Edith's crowns) of the following articles : —A gold enamelled dish, set with stones ; a gol den dove, set with stones and pearls, in a box studded with silver; the gold and stones belong.: ing to a collar of crimson taffety, wrought with gold and stones, set in plates of silver ena melled; a staff of black and white ivory, with a dove on the top, the binding and foot of gold ; a large staff, with a dove on the top, formerly thought to be all of gold, but upon trial found to be the lower part wood within, and silver without ; and another small staff, with a fleur-de-Lis on the top, formerly thought to be ail of gold, but upon trial found to be iron within, and silver gilt without. Of that part of the Regalia kept at Westmin ster Abbey, Wood (Alhence Oxoniensis) relates the following comic story :—" He, (Harry Mar tin) was an enemy to the kingly office, and all belonging thereto, particularly the Regalia, which he caused to be sold ; for being authorized by the said Parliament about 1642, he forced open a great iron chest within the College at West minster, and thence took out the crown, robes, sword and sceptre, belonging anciently to King Edward the Confessor, and used by all our Kings at their inaugurations, and with a scorn greater than his lust and the rest of his vices, he openly declared that there should be no farther use for these toyes and trifles. And in the jollity of that humour he invested George Withers (an old pu ritanical Satyrist (b) in the Royal habilaments, who being crown'd and royally array'd (as well as might become him), did first march about the room with a stately gait, and afterwards, with a thousand apish and ridiculous actions, exposed those sacred ornaments to contempt and laugh ter." If the crown here alluded to was not that termed King Afred's (which it seems impossible, from the description, to be), the ancient Imperial Crown must either be that enumerated among the Tower Regalia, and afterwards removed there, or it must have been lost; and, indeed, the latter conjecture seems to be most probable, as we may suppose it was much richer diadem than the one valued at the tower. There is no evidence, how ever, of those Regalia having belonged to Ed ward the Confessor, who only wore a species of Regal coronet unless we may conjecture it was the one hinted at in the following anecdote :- 4 ' William the Conqueror bequeathed on his death-bed, to the Abbey of St. Stephen at Caen, the Crown which he wore at church on solemn festivals, his sceptre, his Royal staff, a cup made of some precious stone, candelabra of gold, an d ornaments appertai n i ng t o t h e Th ese were aft erwar d s restored to Henry a c l r l os t y l n ie . Royal 1., in exchange for Bridlington, in Dorset." How cowpletely W es t m i nster Abbey was stript of it's Royal ornaments, we may j u d ge from " An luventorye o f th e R egalia still re maining at Westminst er (1649), i n an old iron chest where they were formerly kept," and which seems to be the one Harry Martin broke open. Th e articles, and the amount they were valued complete specim e n o f R oya l at, ex hibits a co r n poverty £ s. d. One crimson taffety robe, very old, valued at - 010 0 One robe faced with gold lace, v a l ue d a t - - .0 10 0 One liver-coloured silk robe, very old and worth no thing - - - . 0 0 0 One robe of crimson taffety sarcenet valued at - 0 5 0 One paire of buskins, cloth of silver, and silver stock ings, very old - - - - 0 2 6 One paire of shoes of cloth of gold, valued at - 0 2 0 One paire of gloves embroidered with gold - 0 1 0 Three swords, with scabbard of cloth of gold, valued at - _ - - - 3 0 0 An old comb of horn worth nothing - - 00 0 £4 10 6 - The robes kept atWestminster and the Tower, it is to be understood, constituted but a small part of the Royal wardrobe, which was anciently kept at Blackfriars. and had itself been almost' wholly stript of its 'dresses in the preceding, reign, as we learn from the following passage in " Ful ler's Worthies:" " This," says he, speaking, of the Tower wardrobe, " was not that for the King's wearing apparel, or liveries of servants (kept else, where in a house so called, in the parish of St. An drew Wardrohe), but for vests or robes of state - - - With rich canopies and hangings, to be used on great solerrinities. There were also kept in this place the ancient cloaths of our English Kings, which they wore on great festivals. So that this . wardrobe was, is effect, a library for antiquaries, therein to read the mode and fashion - of garments in all ages. These King James, in the begin ning of his reign, gave to the Earl of Dunbar, by whom they were sold and resold, at as many hands almost as . Briareus had, some gaining vast for tunes thereby." The plate at the Upper Jewel HoUse was of gold or silver gilt. It comprized 91 • drinking cups of different kinds, pots and ewers, bowls, dishes, plates, state salts, &c. The cups were mostly of chrystal, agate, and jasper, set in stands of silver gilt, and ornamented with gems. Some of the principal are thuS described : —" A gold cup, set with sapphires and ballast rubies ; a cup of unicorn's horn, richly garnish.. ed with gold : a curious oriental agate cup and cover, garnished with gold, and an agate pyra. mid on the top of the coffer, set round about the top with small diamonds." Among the state salts,' the following are specified as having been particUlarly superb :--" An agate salt and cover, garnished with gold, enamelled, sup- - ported by three men, and a ship on the top of the cover; Two clock salts standing upon four' chrystal: balls and four Chrystal pillars, each with an agate salt on the top and gold covers ; a globe salt supported by two men, 'with Fame on the top of the cover, enamelled with green ; an old wo man of gold eitamelled, with a salt upon her head; a salt in a lady's arms of gold enamelled ; and a large pillar salt, with four double pillars, four chrystal and four silver gilt, set on the top with figures and faces, with some stones, the whole being of silver gilt." The other articles most curi ous were, " a gold pottinger and cover ; two gold trencher plates enamelled ; two gold . sPOons t , and a gold taster enamelled, with a sphy.n.x'; . a George on horseback, of ,gold, with a pearl in his helmet, and ,an enamelled dragon, with a ground for the horse to stand on of silver gilt, en amelled green, valued at 1091.; silver fruit-dishes richly enanalled with co l oure d faces, and o th er dishes of mother of pea r l, garnished about with silver gilt. Crystal candlesticks with silver gill feet and sockets : a rich crystal flagon, garnished with gold, stones, and pearl, with a golden co• ronet on the top of the cover, set round with pearl : a fork with an agate handle, garnished with gold, rubies, and diamonds, &c. The whole of this costly plate, including the crowns and other regalia, was only valued at 6,7711. 4d. And that in the Lower Jewel-house, Somerset-house, and in private custody, at 6,4961. 12s. 4d., making (with some miscellane ous articles not here specified) a sum total of 14,221/. 15s. 4d. A memorandum appended to the account con veys the following melancholy intelligence:-- " The fore mencion'd Crownes, since the inven torie was taken, are, by order of Parliament, totallie broken and defaced." (a) This was probably the great diamond purchased of Sir Paul Pindar. King James knighted this rich merchant, and offered to make him Lieutenant of the Tower, but he humbly' refused "the rather," it is said, "in regard his Majesty wished to buy Sir Paul's diamond jewel of 30,0001. value upon credit." Sir Paul brought home this diamond from Turkey, and lent iV to James to wear on great State occasions. Charles I. after wards bought it of him, and, it is not improbable, pledged it, as stated ; not, however, to the Queen of Bohemia, that Prin% cess, after her husband Frederick's death in 1632, being in great distress. It was the King's own private property, anti was more likely sold for her relief. (b) Author of " Abuses Script and Whipt." LONDON NARK PRICE OF BREAD. H., The pi ice of the 41b. Loaf is stated at lOd. by the full-peicea bakers. There arc Whets of the trade who sell fions a half penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPUI I'ATIONS OF GRAIIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign 15,351 11,655 I 0,93:2 22,164 1,035 555 4,311 3,1R4 40 60 672 468 10,174 Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye runs Peas Tares Rapeseed. Niusta Seeds Flour Brank Linseed 2.210 4,158 SEEDS, Jan. 12. Old English Clover, 58x7 is 84s-.---fine, —s—new, 74s 849 865° Ditto (Foreign) 38s 44s 78s—fine, 63s 7ss 35s new, 74s 92s White ditto 66s 76s 80s—fine, 84s 90s 98s Trefoil .. per cwt.. 20s 28530 s—new !Os I 6,r24s per cwt. Ribgrass ... 2Bs 34s—new, 365 425 Carraway Seeds 46s 52s 54s Coriander do lOs Its 13s—fine, —s Tares .....per bushel ss 6d to 8s () , .1 Os St. loin 32s to 40s—fine —s per qr. Rye-Grass.. Canary per qr 4ss 48s to 50s Od per qr.r qr. White Mustard Seed Brown ditto 9s !is 14s Od %%Inter Tares —s to —s Od —s per qr. Rape Seed New Turnip Seeds . lOs to 15s Od pr. hush. Linseed per qr.. Jan. 12. NE‘‘ GATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcasc. Beef ........ 2s 4d to 3s 4d Vrai 2s Sd t o Ss 041 I Nlutton is 4d t o 3 s 8d Pork 25 4d to 4s 81:1 Lamb, 0,; (01 to Os Od• NT. JANths'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 10. 0. 1 - lav 3! 3s Od to 51 lOs 0,1 i Clover,4l 10s0d to Si 15s 041 New Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os 0,1 ► Straw (id to 21 14s Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 4l 15s Od to 51 7s 6.1---Average, 41 17s 6d Straw Clover 5l 10s Od to 61 ris no --- --Arerage, 51 lOs Oa 1-IITEC APEL. Hav 4l 19s Od to 51 15s 011—___Average, 51 . Os Od New ditto Ol Os 0,1 to 01 Cs Od—. —Average, 01 . us 01 Straw Clover 5l Os 0d to 6! lOs Od -- Average, 5/ 18s 00/ PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Jan 1.!, GROWTH, 1813 , Kent Pockets 91 Os to 101 lOs to 131 Os East Kent, Canterbury 121 13s to 181 Os Sussex Pockets SI 8s to 91 9s to 11)1 Os Essex Pockets 91 Os to 101 los 1.4, 121 Os Farnham, tine, 161 16s to enl Os—Second, 111 os to 161 Kea Bags, 81 Ss to 101 lOs to 121 Sussex BAgs, 71 7s to 81 8s to 91 lOs The old d E u s t ' y ex ot h B ) atgse, 81 8s to 91 15s to 101 lOs' growth of 1823, is annou nce d to bit 26,0571 I 1 s. 94d. and 6-9.0t11. _ RAW 1 - 111)11 . .s. Liest Heifers & Steers, per :-,. 1 Oreonary .... 9s 6d to 2s 8A 3s iA to 3s 41: Mrti-het Calf .. each.. 8s od- Middling's 2s 1:01.1 to 3s Oti i (,aunt's.... us 0(1 to Os 0 ... SHEEP 4 KINS. Polled Downs -as Did to 4s Ott I Lambs...... Os Oft to 0, oa PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to kitilbs each per 1b ...... 22.1 to 23d Ditto, 56 to t 161115 each 244 to 9511 Dressing tlid 'es lBd to god Coach Hides Crop Hides, to 401bs for cutting .lBld to 190 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs ...... Calf Skins..;:fi to 401bs Ditto 50 1' 70Ibs 24d to 27d Ditto 7O to 801bs 92d to 24d Small Seals (Grt vnland) ltd to INT Large ditto 'fanned Horse H:ttlec -td to i7d Spanish. Horse Hi les PRICES OF TAI'.LOW, SO. Town Tallow 893 Ild —s od Yellow Russia 36s 0 d —s od White ditto .. S3s —s od Soap ditto.... j 35 Od 7 —s od Melting Shill 28s Od Od Ditto Rough.. IBs od Od PRICE OF C4INOLES%, FRO 3 Price of Candles, per 'dozer 6d per dozen a I looct AP, &c. pert 121b.—Jan lo• Yellow Soap 705 Mottled 7" curd BO6 Graves Good - Dreg,s 6s Oi $ , l TALLOW CHANDLER'S HA GI.. t), Rs Ed Moulds, 108 Oct. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per &One of slb.—Jan. iO. - Price of Tallow (as stated by' the Tallow Melters), 2s lid COUNTRY ,MARKEt. ARKET, Jan. 10 Grit:l/Foal) M, Wheat per 1. 13; Os to 171 . 5 s OW-Wheat 121 lOs to 181 10s , Oats, per qr 11,es to Al ss Old ditto .. 01 Os to 010 s. Barley, 111 s to 11 15s Beans, per qr. 11 I6g to i 1 4s Pea Se. per qr.. 11 46s to 1119 f Rye, per qr 21 OS to 21 45 COAL MARKET, Jan. I. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 75 I Newcastle 94 Sunderland •94 36s Od a 46s 6d BIRTHS, This morning, in Baker-street, the Lady of Charles B. Curtis, Esq., of a son. On Saturday, the 10th inst., at 9, Dover-place, New Kent road, the Lady of Wm. Thomas, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d inst., Mrs. John Parkinson, of Hoxton-square, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at IVlarylebone New Church, William Babington, Esq., of St: John's Wood-place, Regent's Pack, to Katharine, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Ra venscroft, Prebendary of Rasharkin, and Rector of Finvoy, in the County of Antrim. DIE U. On the 10th inst., at Clapham, from the rupture of a blood vessel, John, Prior, Esq. • On the 4th inst., at Paris, of a decline, Matilda, younger daughter of Sir Grenville Temple, Bart. On ; the 21st, ult.,. at Dumcrieff, Dr. John .Rogerson, Physician t 6 the Emperor of Russia. On Saturday last; the 10th inst., in his 70th year, Thorns% Lanc, Esq., of the Grange, Luton, Essex. On the sth inst., at'llotterdam, John Alexander, th e infant son of James Henry Turing, Esq. On.SatUrday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Esther Townsend, of En field, Middlesex.. On Sunday, the 11th inst., at her house, Upper Nort Guildford -street, aged 72, Mrs. Elizabeth Legge. Printed and - Published for the PROPRIETORS, at th Sus"' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARST AIRS.