The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the or•ningPapers,Jan. 11, 1825. [THE TJMES] Among the most effective instruments for stop. ' - ping the course of groundless alarm in Ireland, is That of simply stating each successive artifice em ployed for the propagation of terror. We have in former instances accomplished great good by this obvious and straight-forward method ; some of the facts which we circulated through England having shown men of sense, not connected with Ireland, nor possessing means of accurate inforrna tion from that country, what wicked snares were laid for their credteity, and for the advancement of what base and selfish interests they ran the risk of compromising the public peace. Another of the tricks played off by Orange diplomacy was tried a short time since in the South of Ire land, hut happily with no more success than Those which had preceded it. A party of inhabit ants, in the consternation interest, about the little town of Bantry, called upon Lord Bantry, to forward to Government, and to recommend, as from himself, a requisition for arms and accou trements, for the use of a corps of volunteers which they proposed to raise, in the present frightful condition of the country—when the throats of loyal Protestants were all baring them selves to be cut by the fated hand of Pastorini. Lord Bantry, as required, sent up the memorial, but not, as desired, did he annex to it his own sanction or concurrence. On the contrary, he declared that he wholly dissented from the me morialists with regard to the existence of any ne -cessity for such warlike measures. Government agreed with Lord Bantry, and the arms, &c. were refused. The Catholics of the neighbour hcod had afterwards their meeting, when they voted an address of thanks and confidence to the Lori Lieutenant. The ordinary arts are still in operation—of distributing forged Rock notices— of committing outrages byOrangemen on churches, and throwing the blame on the opposite sect—of calling out the Police on false intelligence, and then sz.ting the fact of their having assembled as an argament of public danger. In the North some violences have been committed ; but Catho- Vcs were. the victims of them, not the perpe trators. On one occasion cartridges were de livered to the Orange Yeomanry of Aughnacloy, from a report that 6,000 Popish Ribandmen were marching thither—a wild and stupid falsehood. Bad, however, as are such attempts to create confusion, and fierce and sanguina*ry as we fear we must denominate the spirit whence they pro ceed, the most deplorable circumstance connected with them is, in our judgment, that morbid sym pathy which impregnates whole classes of men in England with Irish prejudice and animosity. So long as the bulk of the English nation remains uninfected by whatever chances to be the predo minant fury of the day in Ireland, a coutroulling and remedial power exists amongst ourselves, ap plicable to the maintenance of something like tranquillity across the Irish Channel. But here, as evil fortune wills it, the very spring of na tional intelligence and sobriety—the very foun tain of hope for Ireland, has been more or less in fluenced by those tendencies for which it is the natural and only cure. Protestant ascendancy in Ireland is the war-cry of a faction. We un derstand it, and know how to put it down ; but the same cry reverberated from the shores of England, is the accession of the empire to the cause of a faction—it is a Judge degenerating into a party. We urge this the more empha tically, because the immediate instance which has suggested the remark to us is of recent date and of imposing seriousness. It was hut on Wed nesday last that, at Bath, and on the occasion of l a meeting for the repeal of Assessed Taxes, a Gentleman—a Clergyman—a Dignitary of the Church—the Rev. the Archdeacon of the Diocese —objected to a repeal of the public imposts.— Why ? Because Ministers would want increased armies " to quell the disaffection so predominant "in Ireland !" This Gentleman happily stood alone at the meeting, but not so in the country. He represents a body, not of ecclesiastics merely, but of alarmists—of Tories, of reasoners at the point of the bayonets, and by virtue of the bullet. This is the case of an English gentleman and clergyman possessed with the very demon of Irish party. We repeat, that if such a spirit spreads here, the equilibrium of the empire is lost, and with it the first great element of our safety and prosperity as a nation. How must those Catholics now execrate their own folly, who have been, as we long since pointed out to them, playing their enemy's game ! We find that at a meeting of Catholics, in Dean-street, Soho, on Sunday evening, a rent was agreed to be levied, and a division of the metropolis into districts was the preliminary part of their scheme. We would, as friends, recommend the Catholics of England to let alone such measures ; they do not suit the palate of this country ; and the Catholics here, not constituting the public, ought to be studious of popularity. [MORNING POST.] We find that the mischievous and illegal prac tice of extorting what is called " Catholic Rent." has found its way into this country. A Meeting of Catholics for such a purpose in the heart of London, which has in its time borne witness to many an appalling scene from the fanaticism of the same body, may naturally assume an alarm ing aspect to our peaceable Readers! Whatever may be the real or proposed objects of the per sons who are at the head of such assemblies, the dangerous tendency of their acts is morn than questionable. It is only necessary to collect the embers of discontent to blow them easily into a flame; and every day's experience shows us that this will frequently take place of itself, when the inflammable matter is once got together. It now appears that a regular organization of the Catho lics of the Metropolis is to be made, for which purpose London and Westminster are to be di ♦ided into four districts. " A President, Direc rs, and other necessary officers," are to be cho sen for each district. " Catholic Rent" is to be extracted from those districts, and the needy Ca tholics are no doubt to be periodically enlight-J ened upon the subject of their " grievance," in the manner .of the Dublin Association. What this may lead to in the end it is impossible to say, but if such a system be permitted, much inconvenience will undoubtedly result. May it Hot enter into the heads of the Leaders of these Catholic bands to marshal their misguided multitudes around the Houses of Parliament when the Catholic Question is debated ? And may not a thousand other schemes equally futile, but equally fraught with the elements of confu sion and mischief, be invented for the purpose of " displaying their strength ?" In the brief dis cussion which took place on the present occasion, the men of St. Giles's were told that the Catho lics had hitherto had Leaders, but no 'Army' to lead, and the Chairman concluded by expressing a hope that he should " live and die in their ser vice." This and such like allusions, which form the material of most of thes&Meetings, are very open to misapplication by an ignorant and fanatic and ience. [MORNING CHILONICLE-1 It is not the business of a Journalist to attempt to guide individuals in their private speculations, and, therefore, we do not feel ourselves called on to offer any opinion with respect to the late extraordinary rise in the shares of the American Mining concerns. We presume the parties who are interested take the precaution of examining for themselves the foundation on which they build their expectations of profit. In all these matters there are two classes of buyers—the one consist ing of those who purchase with the view to gain by the success of the concern; the other con sisting of jobbers and gamblers, who do not look beyond the period during which they mean to hold shares, and provided opinion is so long favourable, are indifferent to what takes place the moment they get rid of them. Sometimes extraordinary efforts are made by this last class to influence the former. It is for the other class to examine, as well as they are able, into the grounds on which any speculation rests, that they may determine for themselves whether the price in the market is such as they are war ranted in offering. Prudent men are, no doubt, often deceived, in spite of all the caution they can employ ; but it is obvious, that he who merely follows the crowd, is much more likely, in all cases, to be duped. These observations are thrown out without reference to any particular speculation. As we have already observed, it is not for us to relieve indi viduals from the duty which they owe to them selves. Wherever there is loss there is also gain; and wherever there is cunning, folly is not far off. In due time it will be seen who are the losers and who are the winners—who are the fools and who are the wise men. Things cannot, we presume, go on long at their present rapid rate. [NEW TIMES.]_ The private advices received yesterday from Paris are not of much interest. The Rentes had experienced some slight variations, and finally closed on Saturday at 103 f. 10c. to 15c. for the Accou►►t. Consols continued during the whole of yesterday at 95i8, with little variation. The mania for speculating in foreign and other new schemes appears to be rather increasing than diminishing ; the spirit for embarking in these projects was yesterday carried to a greater length than ever; and the fluctuations exceeded in ex tent any thing before witnessed. In some of these shares a rise of more than 50 per Cent. took place ! It is a fact, perhaps, worthy of re mark, that the chief alteration has taken place in the shares of those Companies whose scene of in tended operations is far remote ; whilst plans of domestic utility continue comparatively neglected. The following will shew the extent of the variations yesterday :—Anglo Mexican Mining Shares 110 to 160, a►►d closed at 135—United Mining Shares from 100 to 135—Colombian Mines from 64 to 85, and closed at 76—Rio de la Plata Shares to nearly the same extent—Con tinental Gas Shares 12 premium.—The success attending these Companies has naturally give❑ rise to numerous new projects ; so that those who feel disposed will find little difficulty in supply ing their wants. Amongst them all, the Real del Monte Shares take the lead in point of amount ; 4001. Shares, on which only 701. has been paid, are said to have been purchased at 1,300 guineas. LMORNING HERALD.] W e have recently seen a French translation of the " Correspondence of Lord Byron" (against the publication of which in this country an injunction was granted by the Lord Chancel lor), with several letters of the late Mr. Dallas, who had originally prepared this Correspondence for the press. As to the letters of Lord Byron, they convey resistless proofs of his being a per son of kind feelings ; much and very excusable pride in the consciousness of his talents, and a consideraWe share of misanthropy, perfectly un affected, arid easily accounted for. There is in them tenderness to his mother, affection for his friends, and k `illness to his servants. As to their literary merit the style is light and easy, and the general tot; 'of observation,such as might be written by a pi son who never produced any thing above the " Hours of Idleness." With respect to Mr. B Has, his own letters,—and the very act of publit lion—prove what, indeed, his novels had prove& already—that he was in every sense a mere author. But to come to the sup pression by the Chancellor—his injunction is nugatory whilst we have peace with France, not only in this case, but in the case of all prose or easily translateable works. The facility of in tercouse and the literary communion between both countries, materially affects literary property in France as well as England—and perhaps more —for but few French read English, whilst every body in England reads French. There are two curiously similar examples :—in this country, that of the Letters of Lord Byron, which on their suppression here, are instantly turned into French, brought out at Paris, and then admitted in their gallic dress ; in Path, the sons of Fondle de manded the suppressiost of Memoirs of Himself, real or pretended, by their father, and the tribu nals have acceded. What is the consequence : They are or will be published in London, and thus as effectually circulated—for they cannot be kept even out of France. One thing is ob vious, that the suppression of Lord Byron's Letters was a matter of pounds, shillings, and pence— like the publication—for they tend most de cidedly to set his character in a favourable light, and vindicate him from much prejudice and calumny. [Bumf' ' , fuss.] Yesterday was a day memorable on the Stock Exchange. In the experience of its oldest mem ber, there was never such a rage for speculation, as there was yesterday in the American Mining Shares. To draw any proper comparison it would be necessary to go back to the history of the South Sea bubble. Though no one of the mining projects may be as wild and extravagant as tbat celebrated, and we hope not altogether forgotten, instance of public delusion ; yet, contrasting the whole amount of the present excitement of the public mind with the grounds on which expectation has been raised, we really can not see much difference between what is now passing before our eyes and what occurred a century ago. It is notorious that mining, generally, is the most uncertain pursuit in which capital can be invested. It is a ruinous lottery, in which the occasional magnitude of the prizes does not compensate for the losses sustaiued by those who draw blanks. In gold and silver mines the uncertainty is still greater. Nature yields the superior ores with a niggardly and re luctant hand ; and therefore, indeed, it is that they are precious. Could they be obtained as easily and abundantly as the speculators of the present day seem to suppose, they would no longer possess the value which now belongs to them. But, there is a charm in the name of the precious metals which has always infatuated man kind. Every one laughs freely at the fable of El Dorado,while the sanity of a purchaser of theßeal delMonteShares at 1,1251. the price actually given yesterday for a 4001. share, on which only7o/. have yet been paid, is never suspected. The most extraordinary fact connected with these mining speculations is, that very little, if any thing, is known respecting the probable success of any of them. All is its that happy state of " glorious uncertainty" in which the attornies on each side delight to see a well-balanced case, at the moment it goes before the Court for trial. It seems to be agreed that all these mining projects shall be follunate. If the ordinary exercise of our reason were not enough to convince us of the absurdity of this expectation, we happen to know some facts which at least will prevent us from sustaining the future mortification of repenting at leisure over our losses, the folly of having suffered ourselves to be carried away by the current of popular delu sion. About ten or twelve years ago a respect able house in the City sent out machinery, and expended altogether about 100,000/. in working, some of these mines supposed to abound in inex haustible riches, easy of obtainment. After ac quiring some experience in this pursuit, they judged it wise to abandon it, their returns being only just as much as their expendi ture, and the machinery has been left on th spot to perish. Yet, in spite of all the pre cautions common sense would dictate, in contempt of every former result of similar speculations, and in utter indifference even to the knowledge that may be acquired by a little patience, we see thousands of individuals pressing forward to embark in these doubtful and distant enterprises. Four new Mining Companies were yesterday an nounced to be forming, two more for Mexico, one for Peru, and one for Chili. We have little hope that the Press can, to any considerable extent, restrain the enthusiasm which seems, and we trust is, at its height. But there are some to whom the voice of reason is never addressed in vain. They will benefit by the admonition, and they may save the friends who confide in them from the fascinating danger to which they are exposed. Looking at the usual fluctuations in Public Stocks, it must sound incredible in the ears of some of our readers, that the Shares of the American Mining Compa nies yesterday varied 30 per cent. and upwards in the course of the day, there being no known rea son why any change should have taken place. The Real del Monte Shares, for example, closed on Saturday at 1,0001., and yesterday the sum commonly asked for them was 1,500/. ! Was there any advance greater than this in the progress of the South Sea or Mississipi scheme ? It is im possible that all these projects can succeed to the extent requisite to make the investment of capital in them profitable at the present prices of shares. Some of them will fail completely, and the unfortunate speculators will be awaked from their dream of boundless wealth, only to weep over the wreck of their fortunes. rTIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, and the Etoile, dated Sunday. On the former day, no alteration worth speaking of oc curred in the Renter, though the private accounts of that date concur in describing the profound impression made in that capital by the intelli gence of our having recognised tl►e independence of the new American States. The French Mi nisterial Journals handle the ticklish subject cautiously, for which we commend their dis cretion, as the decision is irrevocable. Even the Etoile has controuled its feelings so far as to denounce it merely as a strange step on the part of the English Cabinet ; but with its good leave, there is nothing singular about it ; because a common regard to our inte rests imperiously demanded it. This country, through the favour of Providence, is placed, too, in a situation, where she may follow the dictates of a wise and honourable policy, vhether Foreign Powers approve or not. The wisdom of her Statesmen, the soundness of public opinion, and the moral character of her people, are guaran tees that she will not abuse the privilege which she claims, of deciding for herself, on questions that immediately affect her inte rests ; and as they are founded upon justice, they are characterised also by its inflexibility. Foreign Powers might remonstrate; but no con cession would follow ; they might threaten and the menace would be flung back in their teeth ; and if they were to make the last appeal in such cases (which God forbid, for their sakes as much as our own), they would find us as ready to meet them on that ground as upon any other. Yet the unfledged politicians of the French Capital affect to shrug their shoulders at this pro ceeding, as if it was a departure from the good sense which they do us the honour of saying characterises our policy. They even presume to throw out hints of the danger that may follow, and conjure up the name of the Holy Alliance in support of their gloomy insinuations. They may reserve that name for their own use, to check their petulance and levity ; but in this country, though an object of profound aversion, it does not inspire the slightest terror. We hope, or we are, more properly speaking, fully convinced that the French Cabinet does not par ticipate in these feelings ; and as it cannot justly blame the proceeding, it will not be so Quixotic as to resent it. Its own interests are the best pledge that it will not involve itself in any quarrel with this country, particularly as the latter has given no just ground ; and the French Government must know, that in a good cause, England may defy the world in arms.— This language, for any real ground of alarm, is, we are aware, premature; but as the word dan ger has been associated by the gravest of the Pa risian Quidnucs with the proceeding, we thought it would be as well to repel the delusion at once. The course which his Majesty's Government has taken is the only one it could pursue, consistently with its own dignity, as well as the interests of the nation. It had previously gone so far as to be compelled, in point of honour, to bring the matter to a conclusion. It had virtually recognized the independence of the New States already ; and it would only compromise its re putation, besides the very injurious consequences of half measures, if it did not vindicate its con duct in the face of the world. Spain, it is well known, has lost all hope of resuming her domi nion over those States ; and, next to the absurdity of her claims to hold them still in subjection, would be the arrogance of pre tending that, as they will not live under her dominion, they shall not enjoy the be nefits of intercourse with other nations. This prohibition is only valid when there is the power to enforce it; but, without that power, it be comes a ridiculous assumption, and should be treated as such. Therefore, as Spain has no claims that she can support, and as these coun tries are separated from her for ever, it is at the discretion of every other Power to form such re lations with them as are common amongst inde pendent States. Our Government has merely exercised this privilege, and to attempt to dis pute it would be to try to coutroul her in the management of her own affairs. This assumption might not be a very valid one, according to the doctrines of the Holy Alliance ; but it has long grown out of fashion in this country ; and, more over, English feeling spurns it with contempt ; whilst it is a libel on our present form of Govern ment, as well as upon the dynasty that reigns over us. Besides, the care which every Government should pay to the interests of its subjects,demanded of ours this recognition. By a different course those interests would have been materially injured; and our power, as a nation, would sink rapidly. A policy, like this, is as necessary to national greatness as it is to public liberty ; and, if we were to abandon it, we should see both gradually disappear. Wealth, honour, and consideration, are the rewards that await us, if we regulate our foreign relations by the spirit of our political in stitutions ; whereas, were we to follow in the wake of the Holy Alliance, we should become divided at home and feeble abroad ; whilst the great mass of our countrymen, unemployed, in subordinate, and disaffected, would become the prey of prowling agitators, every one of whom has acted, and would act again, in the double capacity of Demagogue and Spy. ACCOUNT OF A LADY Who LIVED SEVERAL YEARS after her BURIAL The Causes Celebres (a collection of French trials) are a mine of interesting histories, which novelists or dramatists may dig for centuries without exhausting. The following anecdote is a member of that family; in a romance it would he despised as frivolous. So true is it, that while in works of fiction we demand probability, the actual life around us is daily teeming with apparent impossibilities. Two merchants of Paris, united by friendship, had each a child of different sex. The boy and girl early contracted a strong attachment to each other, and flattered their youthful hearts with the hope of a lasting connexion. But when they imagined themselves on the eve of completing their union, an other candidate for the lady's hand presented himself, a man advanced in years, but possessed of great wealth. The pro posals of so affluent a suitor were, as usual, irresistible in the eyes of her parents, who compelled her to accept him. Once married, this excellent girl, with a virtue which we hope is not uncommon in France, dismissed her former lover for ever from her presence; but to command her mind was not so easy; the pangs of suppressed sorrow agitated her frame, she became the victim of a disorder which finally consigned her to the tomb. When the partner of her heart was apprized of this event, his grief was doubled, since even the hope of her widowhood was now snatched from him. Recol lecting, however, that in her youth she had been for some time in a lethargy, he hurried to the grave, bribed the sexton's com pliance, dug up the body, removed it to a place of security, and finally succeeded, by judicious efforts, in re-animating her cold and pallid form. What a moment for a human being, for a lover, hanging over all that was dear to him in the world ! He saw the rose of life slowly bloom into her cheek ; gradually he felt her hand warm beneath his touch. With what astonish.. ment, with what delight, did she open her eyes upon her beloved ! —She had been torn from existence, and he had restored her to it : in the silence of night, and the obscurity of a mean retreat, she awaked to sensation, to happiness, to him. Her lover urged his pretensions, and not in vain ; it was a point for a casuist, but her inclination removed her doubts. To remain in France might not be safe. They crossed the channel, and passed ten years in England—the exile's home—the rest ing place of every wanderer. They at length experienced a strong desire to revisit their native country, and imagined that it might be safely gratified. By a singular misfortune the lady was soon encountered on a public walk by her former husband, who recognized the wife he had lost in spite of all her efforts to prevent the discovery. He claimed her in a Court of Justice, but the lover resisted the demand, alleging that his title was forfeited by the burial, and that a new one had been acquired by the person who had rescued her from a premature fate.— This plea, however, appeared to have little weight on the opi nions of the Judges; and, anticipating an unfavourable deci sion, the luckless pair bade a second and an eternal farewell to the land of their fathers. ALARMING FlRE.—Sunday night, about six o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of a broker opposite St. Luke's Church, Old -street, which threatened destruction to the extensive premises of Mr. Burgin, Corn Chandler, and Mr. Howard, Oil and Colourman, but by the prompt assistance of a number of men, the timely arrival of the engines, aided by a plentiful supply of water, the devouring element was confined to the broker's shop where it first broke out, which was entirely consumed. Price. 32s Od to 4ls ?.. A " 37s 6d to 43s u", COAL MARKET, J. 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold 63 Newcastle - 251 14 Sunderland - - 7 THE LATE MR. LEE.—We noticed in our Paper that the Inquest held at Rossington-bridge, on the 24 4 1 ult., on the body of Mr. John Lee, of Awkley, who w a s found drowned, had been adjourned to Tuesday last at Doncaster, D i consequence of the absence of evidence which was deemed 10; terial. At 11 o'clock in the morning of that day, the Coron and Jury assembled at the Mansion-house, and after a lova and elaborate investigation, the Jury retired for a few minure“.l and on the evidence before them, returned a verdict of W af t Murder against R. Adams and Phecbc his wife, of this pladj —The Jury was composed of highly respectable Gentlemen ur the town and neighbourhood, and it was after midnight before the Coroner closed his professional duties on this inquisition! We forbear entering into the evidence atpresent. The prisol ers were committed, under the Coroner's warrant, to Ira Castle on Wednesday, to take their trial at the Assizes.—(Drte i caster Gazette.) BIRTHS. At Stackpole Court, on the 7th inst., the Right Hon. 0211 . lady Cawdor, of a daughter. On Saturday, the Bth inst., the lady of the Rev. John Green' wood, Christ's Hospital, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., the wife of Captain John Lamb, of a l Palmyra, of a son. On the sth inst., at Rotterdam, the lady of James YouDIP Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., in Laurence Pountney-lane, the)adf 0 e Horatio Ripley, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Hackney, the lady of Lieutenant JO Lamb, R.N., of a son. MARRIED. At Frome, on the 4th inst., George Watt, Esq., of LoutVl l f to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late John Meares, of Wallbridge..house. DIED. At Brighton, at an advanced age, on the Bth inst., lei Philadelphia Loughnan, of Low e r S e y mour - s t ree t, re lict o f the late Thomas Loughnan, E s q., fo r me r ly of the i s land O' Madeira, and subsequently of Great Russell-street, Blootni d bury. On Friday, the 7th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, Of Wandsworth, relict of the late Benjamin Blackmore, patentv i i of the bolting cloth manufactory of that place, in the &it year of her age. On the 7th inst., at his house at Cote, GloucestersbV 9 . George Howel, Esq., late of Spanish Town, Jamaica. On Saturday, the Bth inst., Mr. Storey, of Mount-street' Grosvenor-square, in his 68th year. On the Ist inst., at his house at Richmond, Surrey, 1 Samuel Smith. On the 7th inst., of apoplexy, Robert Ross, Esq., o f th° Stock Exchange. On the 6th inst., at No. 25, Stepney-green, Edward Pow' Esq., aged 67. At his house in Leicester, on Sunday last, Caleb LoWa i ham, Esq. At Stirling, on the sth inst., the Rev. Dr. Small, aged 43., Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUP OFFICE,. No. 112, fdtrand, by J. 13. CA STAIRS.. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is I tid. for the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 9,022 482 Barley - Malt 12,196 - Oats 7,377 2,450 Rye . 92 - Beans .. Peas 'fares .. - Rapeseed ---- Brank ... l7B Mustard ... ---- Seeds 35 Flour .. . 20,012 Linseed .. 4 00 SEEDS, Jan. 10. New English R. Clover, per ewt...4Bs 63s 81s—fine 956 Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6ls 70s 84s—fine 98s Old ditto ditto 29s 41s 53s—fine 79s New Whiteditto s7s 74s 77s—fine 86s Old ditto 3'3s 48s 63s—fine 94, New Trefoil.. per cwt lOs 21s 25s—fine 26s Old ditto 5s 9s 15s—fine 236 New Itibgrass Old ditto 21s 30s 33s—fine 488 English Carraway Seeds 42s 46s.50s—fine —s Foreign ditto 32s 403 44s—fine —s Coriander do. 7s 6d 9s Ios—fine —6 St.Foin.... per qi. 42s 44s—fine 46s Rye-Grass 22s 33s—fine 35s Pacey ditto sos 53s Linseed for feeding 46s 48s—fine 48a Ditto, for crushing 38s 42s—fine 488 Canary Seed 6's 74s—fine 77s White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 76 9s—fine lls Brown ditto 123 14s—fine 17s Turnip Seeds 6s Ss 6d—fine 103 Tares Rape Seed ....per last NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAREETS, Jan. 10. By the Carcasc. Beef 2s 8d to 4s Od 1 Vcal 3s 4d to 5. 8 11 Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 4s 4d 1 Pork as 4d to Zs fii Luiub, Os Od to Os Od. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Jan. B. I Clover,O. 119 s 6d to 1-26 s Od Hay, Old 91s 6d to 1051 Oa —1nf..... 85s Od to 105 s od —New Inf. 65s od to 87s 64 —New.... —s od to —s od Straw .... 36s od to 425 04 ST. JAMES'S. Hay 66s Od to 110 s Od Clover ....72s Od to 110 s 04 New Ditto —s Od to —s Od I Straw ....39s Od to 49s 64 WHITECHAPEL. Clover ....9ls Od to 120 s Od I Hay 6ss Od to 100, Od Straw ....36s Od to 42s Od Inferior —s Od to —s PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Jan. 10. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, tine,.... 161 Os to 121 12s—Seconds, 91 Os to 101 01 Kent Bags 1 10s. to 1265. to I4ns. per cort Sussex Bags loss. to 115 s. to 1265. per cwt . ' Essex Bags 110 s. to I 20s. to 130 s. per cWt RAW HIDES. 13est Heifers Sc Steers, per at. Ordinary .... 2s 4d to 2s 8 11 , 3s 041 to 3s 6i: Market Calf .. each.. 8s 0 7, NI iddlings SHEEP Polled Downs 2s 9d to 3s 6d 'SKINS. -- 1 Sheep .... Os Od to Os Lambs...... Os Od to Os 49"' PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 20d to 21d Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each . 22d to 2Sd Dressing Hides l6d to IBd Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting 15id to 170 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins.. 36 to 401hs Ditto 50 to 701hs 23d to 26d Ditto 7O to 801bs 22d to 24d Small Seals (Greenland) 17d to IBd Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 22d PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 46s 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 41: Od —s od White ditto.. 394 Od —s Od. Soap ditto.... 37s od —s od Melting Stuff 326 00 —s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. las od —s od AP, &c. per 1121b.—Jan. lO• Yellow Soap 7 il Mottled 9 06 Curd Graves i6s°l Good Drega 6sO. PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HA O. Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s a 7s-Moulds, 9s od. 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of slb.—Jan. 8. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), es. si' .1 1 141 7'o,j of the