The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-08 00:00:00

which has started up in Ireland. Well ; what was the conduct of the Government? Did they foster the Bridge-street Association—did they eulogize and support it ? Quite the reverse. They acknowledged it was not illegal—but they dis countenanced it in the same way as they discouu tenanced the Catholic Association last year, and with the same view—that it might of itself " die away." From that moment public opinion re ceded from the Constitutional Association, and it gradually expired a natural death. Ministers, in both cases, were reluctant to infringe upon the liberty of the subject—in both cases, they threw out hints to spare them the pain of posi tive interference—and, in one case, the hints were acted on ; in the other they have been con temned ! If the Catholics, by abusing their rights, force the Legislature to curtail those rights, the fault is with the Catholics—not with Ministers ; and the true friends of Civil Li berty, instead of supporting the Popish Associa tion, ought for their own sake—for the sake of the Empire at large—for the preservation of the Constitution—to offer their advice and employ their energies in prevailing on the leaders of that body to spontaneously dissolve it forthwith. Let the Papists make a grace of necessity. Before the strong arm of the law is raised to smite them, let them surrender at discretion, and they will do more to serve their own cause, and to serve the cause of civil liberty, than they can ever have an opportunity of effecting otherwise or hereafter. As the zealous and constant friends of Ireland, we urge the adoption of this loyal and manly step. We conjure the Catho lics, by the desires they express, and the hopes they entertain of some time enjoying the full pri vileges of the British Constitution, to preserve it unimpaired as it now is, and to sacrifice transient " low ambition" to the general good of the United Kingdom, and the permanent freedom ()- posterity. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning- Papers, Feb. 8, 1825. [THE TIMES.] It appears from the observations of the Lord Chancellor, last night, that he considers, as we conjectured, the penalties of the act of George 1. so severe as to preclude the possibility of its ap plication. Indeed, it is a curious fact, that from the moment of passing that act to the present day, an interval of one hundred and six years, the enormous penalties of that statute have been mere btu/apt/mina, and have nut, in any one in stauce, been hurled at the head of any offender. Say, even the civil provisions of the act, that -which annuls all contracts made agaiust its te pour, have never been expressly quoted as govern ing the decision of the Courts of Law before • Friday ; and even then the Lord Chief justice, as if by an after-thought, stated a common law ground for invalidating the contract under consi deration, totally independent of the statute in question. We are glad to find that an act, which has become all but obsolete, and which, even at the time of the national rage consequent on the bursting of the South Seaßubble, was not enforced against the most fraudulent delinquents, is not now, after more than a century, to be called into action at a moment's notice. If thire are some cases of fraud (and we have no doubt there are), the common law is strong enough to punish the offenders ; for by common law their conduct is punishable as a misdemeanour, and all their bar gains void. As well as we can guess from the speech of the Lord Chancellor, his object will be to retain so much of the Act of Geo. 1. as de clareb in the spirit of the common law all trans fers invalid which are made by Companies before they are legally invested with corporate rights, and to affix some reasonable punishment to the transgressor of the Statute, whether fraudulently or innocently ; and for cases of gross fraud, he will probably provide some more summary mode of proceeding than the ordinary mode of indict ment. [BRITISH PRESS.] According to the German Papers received last night it appears that the dissensions among the Greeks are completely suppressed. At St. Pe tersburgh it was expected that some communica tion would be made respecting the Greeks, by Mr. Stratford Canning ; but we are told that the Russian Cabinet will not listen to any proposal for sanctioning the independence of this brave and noble people. It is even said that a Note has been addressed to the Court of Vienna, en gaging that Power to adhere to the principles of the Holy Alliance against all changes in existing institutions. We know-of no policy more base and hollow than that of Russia towards the Greeks. When the conquest of Turkey was the object of the Muscovites, every effort was used to stir up the Christians of the Morea to insurrection. Promises and rewards were scattered in abundance, and every artifice of intrigue was used to provoke rebellion, but now that it suits the purposes of the Court of St. Petersburgh to maintain the " powers that be," the Greeks are to be surrendered to the horrors of Scio and Ipsara, if the Mahometans be competent to inflict . that fate upon them. The Greeks, however, are beyond the danger of re lying upon false friends. They know that their safety depends solely on their own valour and fortitude ; and they will persevere in achieving their independence, until it be established in de spite of all who would wish to subvert it. The good will and pleasure of the Autocrat of All the ltussias is not yet the law of either Western or Eastern Europe. [MORNING POST.] The recommendation from the Throne to put down the Catholic Association, and the arguments for and against the measure, which have been broached in Parliament, naturally demand our profound attention. It is, we confess, one of the most flattering occurrences of a long life devoted to the public service, that we should find the highest Depositories" of power in the realm re sponsive to the opinions and suggestions we have thought it our duty to urge for months past, re• tpeeting the above dangerous Body. Does any party in the State impugn the expediency—the necessity of suppressing the Catholic Asso ciation ? No such thing. In every word Mr. Brougham uttered relative to that mea sure was admitted or implied a confession of the dangers and evils e►nbodied in the Association. To disavow or palliate the in- surrectionary tendency of that " virtual re presentation" of the Catholics, the Honourable and Learned Gentleman did not once adventure. lie rather exaggerated the alarm its proceedings have been calculated to excite, and argued thence against the policy of withholding Emancipation, which had generated so frightful a nuisance. We ask no more cogent or convincing a coadjutor en the present occasion. Because, then, the people and Parliament of the United Kingdom deem it unsafe to let the Papists participate in all the great and responsible offices of this Protes- [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] taut Government, is that a reason that a greater The intelligence brought yesterday by the evil still, and of the same nature, should be Lisbon Mail, though not unexpected, is very im tolerated ? The Legislature must at least be con- portant, and is likely to prove most beneficial eistent. If it be unsafe to afford the Catholics to Portugal, and very gratifying to the People of an opportunity of abusing the full enjoyment of England, as it promises to place the relations the Constitution, a fortiori, it is more unsafe and between the two countries on the only basis would be more impolitic to suffer or sanction on which they can now be serviceable to them to openly violate the Constitution, and both. A connection with that kingdom would usurp the rights of the established institutions be, under our present circumstances, a source and lawftil functionaries of the empire. In the of serious embarrassment, unless it were name of wonder, is it on such premises that the founded on enlightened principles, and bore Hon. and Learned Gentleman intends to found an analogy to the rest of our foreign his future determined opposition to Mr. Goul- policy. Had Portugal, for example, resolved to burn's Bill ? The existence of a political nuisance run a race with her next door neighbour in the may perha be a sufficient ground for supporting career of arbitrary Government, her Treaty with a change in the policy whence it is believed this country would be only a parchment alli to have originated ; but how it can he a reason ance, whilst she would belong, in heat t and spi for insistinz on the continuance of the nuisance rit, to the Holy Alliance. Upon any trying oc itself we- have- et to learn. Although, however, casion we could not, in this case, count upon her Mr. Brougham may forget that " Emancipation" friendship; and it, therefore, became the impe is one thing, and the " Association" another, the rious duty of the English Government either to people of England know and appreciate the dissolve the Methuen Treaty, or to require of distinction. is there a single purpose but that the Portuguese Court unequivocal proofs that of forwarding two Petitions a year to Parlia- it meant to act in the spirit of that Treaty.— ment for which the Association now assembles, In this demand the - prosperity of the Por that would not survive and serve as a pretext tuguese Nation, and the independence of that for its continuing to assemble during all fu- Crown, were as much consulted as the dig ture time, if " Emancipation" were conceded to- tfity and true interests of England. It morrow ? In short, the question for Parliament contained nothing at which either the King to decide, at present, is not whether the Ca- or People of Portugal could reasonably take tholic Claims should be granted, hut whether the least umbrage. By complying with granted or not, a Representative Convention be it, the King has probably prevented a recurrence allowed to establish itself for ever in Dublin, ar- of the troubles by which, his kingdom had been rogating and assuming the functions and forms of so sorely afflicted, besideS the dangers to which the Legislature, and cheating the Government his person had been exposed, and the contempt - out of the credit of administering the laws, and with which his authority had been treated. It the King and Constitution out of the allegiance also affords the only chance that was left of and confidence of the people. That any portion Portugal resuming her former rank and con of the Whigs should defend such a monstrous sequence in the European system ; whereas, anomaly ought not, perhaps to surprise us ; but if she had followed in time wake of the great it ought assuredly to startle their own adherents. military and despotic Powers, her erasure, at We know not how th e y can get over Mr. Secre- no distant period, from the list of independ tary Peel's taunt relative to the "Constitutional ent Nations, would be the inevitable result, Association." Did they not, one and all, cry out whilst her remaining _resources would be rapidly against that Body ; first as illegal, and then as wasted away by time effects of misrule. By the unconstitutional ? Its legality , however, some of entire change that has been effected in the Portu the more moderate among themselves, who hap- guese Cabinet, the King has given those secu pelted to be Lawyers,admitted, and then every •rities to this country, without which she would thine vehement and liberal was poured forth, de- have to bear all the weight, without any of the manding its suppression as contrary to the spirit advantages, of the :Methuen Treaty. In the of the Constitution. Now that Association collected mean time, the two leading Members of the late no rent or subscri p ti on s —it feed no Counsel to , Ministry leave the kingdom immediately, in order prosecute or defend individuals ;• but it presented probably that their presence may not embarrass the bills of indictment for blasphemy anti sedition to march of the new Government. However, as the 'Grand Juries of the country—and when they ' they have shewn themselves faithful servants of Were found, followed up the prosecution. This' the King, they have been appointed to honourable was the head and front of its offending — in other 'functions abroad,. where they may, by their la -word's, its whole scope and •object embraced not lents and probity, fully justify the confidence of a single feature of the hydra4leaded monster 'their Sovereign. Count Palmella has beeu ap- pointed to the Embassy at Paris, the duties of which he had discharged before, to the sasisfac tion of that Court, and to the advantage s we be lieve, of his country. Count Subsierra comes in a similar capacity to this country; and he is indebted, we have no doubt, for this ap pointment, to the manly stand which he made, at the imminent risk of his life, against the attempt of the Queen's faction 'to dethrone the King, and get that Princess appointed Regent. '[he former is replaced in the Foreign Depart ment by Pinheiro Ferreira ; and the latter, in the Ministry of War, by Count de Barbacena. The other new Ministers have such very long names, that we must refer the Reader for them to the Decree in which their appointment is announced ; and we only have to hope that their pretensions are as numerous and sounding as their names. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday letters were received by the Mag net packet from Lisbon to the 26th ult. They fully confirm the intelligence of a complete change in the Portuguese Ministry, received on Tues day last, and published exclusively in our Paper of the following day. The change is regarded as of great importance, both with regard to the domestic interests and foreign policy of Portugal. A list of the new appointments will be found in another column. The private letters from the English houses express considerable satisfaction at the appointment of so able a negociator as Sir Charles Stuart. The latest accounts from Paris received yester day in the city reach down to Friday evening last,on which day the Itentes closed at 103 f. 70c. for money. Consols continued steady with little variation at 93171 for the Account, throughout the day. The intelligence received in due course from Lisbon and the Brazils, confirming our for mer statements, produced a very sensible effect in the City ; Brazilian Bonds were 89, the Scrip of the late loan obtained 16i pm. and that of the last loan 5 pm. Portuguese Bonds were 90, and the whole of the European Securities were higher in the latter part of the day.— In consequence of the contract for the New Mexican Loan having been taken at a price much below what was expected, the South American Securities, and more particularly those of Mexico and Columbia, experienced much va riation in price ; the former bearing 5 per cent. interest, opened at 82 1 1 7 advanced to 831, and closed at 814 ; the latter obtained 93, and closed at 91i, bearing 6 per Cent. interest. Greek Bonds were 1 per Cent. higher ; and in the other Securities there was no material alteration. For the prices of the Shares we must refer to our list of prices ; by which will be perceived, that an advance in price has taken place in them since Saturday.—(lbid.) [MORNING HERALD.] If nations were governed in their principles and conduct by the same rules as individuals, we should expect to see consistency among the number ; and that being the case, we could hardly look for any thinf, more unexpected than that France, or even Spain herself, should express any as tonishment or uneasines at our re-cognition of the late South American Colonies of the latter as independent States. Little more than half an age has elapsed, since the North American Co lonies of this country revolted from our controul. That they did so, and that their efforts were not immediately crushed, was owing to the obstinacy and imbecility of the then Administration, which first provoked hostilities, and then, instead of suppressing them at once with an overwhelming farce, sent out troops by handfuls, to be sacri ficed in detail. France and Spain, in no way in terested either in the quarrel or the result, yet seeing an opportunity of injuring their ancient rival, chose to make a common cause with our Colonies, and with a view to injure and embar rass the mother country, joined the standard of Colonial rebellion, and were mainly instrumental in rescuing them from our power. It would be no difficult matter, however, to prove that they have each suffered in the result more than we have done. Indeed, if we except the increase of debt which the American war entailed upon us, the loss of those Colonies has been by no means such a loss or injury to us as it was expected to be. If retaliation had been worthy of a great Nation, how many opportunities have presented themselves. To say nothing of what might have been done in the case of the French colony of St. Domingo, it is sufficient for our present purpose to remark, that the South American colonies of Spain have long presented a scene on which we might have at once resented and indemnified our selves for the aggression of 1778. Yet what has been the conduct of this country ? With these Colonies, destitute both of aid or restraint from the mother country, actually tempting and asking for our protection, we have, from a high sense of honour, almost trifled with ourselves and them, rather than seem to do an act which could bear the interpretation of national injustice. In proportion as the opportunity has been both tempting and justifiable, so have we withheld our adoption of it ; and in proportion to the weakness of Spain, has been our forbear ance. At length, when every effort of ne gociation had been exhausted—when scarcely a shadow of controul—and we had almost said, of claim, was left to the mother country, we have clone that which we should have been justified in doing long ago. Yet now, forsooth, we are to be upbraided by a power, which, in our own case, never exercised one hundred' part of the forbear ance which we have shown towards her. The great standard rule of all Governments should be, so to act as to stand justified in the impartial eyes of posterity. Applying this rule to the case in question, we can have nothing to fear from history. Dtoiorms , CHRONICLE-1 Our readers will see from our Parliamentary Report, that the Lord Chancellor stated last night the nature of the Bill which it was his in tention to bring in, with a view to check the abuse of jobbing in Shares of Companies. Our Reporter speaks h es it a ti ng ly as to the particulars of what fell fr , in his Lordship on this subject. Weunderstood (he says) his Lordship tosay, that it was his intention to bring in a Bill, making the sale of all shares of any Joint Stock Company for profit, before such Company had been incorporated by Royal Charter, or by Act of Parliament, ille gal, and subjecting the persons so selling shares to punishment." Lord Lauderdale objected to this course, as there was a law now in existence for punishing such proceedings ; but the Lord Chancellor observed, that from the severity of the existing law, it could not be execut ed, and he thought that by proposing a law with milder punishments, there would he a greater probability of correcting the evil. There can be no question, that the traffic in shares leads to very great abuses. During the late fe ver, we have had abundant proof of this, and the worst of the matter is yet to come. The virtue must be somewhat more heroic than that which generally falls to the share of citizens of this metropolis, which when money may be had for the picking up, as it were, would refuse to coun tenance any delusion, however barefaced. Hence the avidity which has been displayed by all ranks and descriptions of men, to avail themselves of all manner of schemes for obtaining money from the public. One of the worst consequences of this is, that numbers of men cease to be any longer under the restraint of shame, from being conscious of their general participation in unwarrantable ar tifices. A notorious ruffian, of the name of Ralph Wilson, who turned King's evidence against a gang of thieves to which he be longed, in 1722, stated very naively, that, " one night in August, 1720, when all man kind had turned thieves, we robbed a coach in Chancery-lane, another in Lincoln's Inn fields, and in going off' we stumbled upon Lord Westmorland, who had three footmen behind his coach, and we had some difficulty in robbing his Lordship." This language is extremely na tural, for to the popular apprehension it seems as if the stock of the Scciety were again to be dis- tributed, and as if every man might avail himself of fraud or force to obtain his fair share. At the same time the views taken by the Lord Chan cellor are by no means without their difficulties. First—the House of Lords declare, by a stand ing order, that they will allow of no Charter of Incorporation, except in certain specified cases, where the greatest part of the capital has not been deposited. Now, in the case of many projects of great public utility, a call for the deposit of the greater portion of the subscriptions would amount to an absolute interdict. Say, then, that there is an association, without a charter or act of incorporation. Suppose an undertaking com menced without a charter or act of incorporation, by shares, shall an individual, who has made ad vances on his share, be denied the privilege of transferring it to another, when it is no longer convenient for him to retain it ? This sounds oddly in a commercial country. We have our doubts whether the Bill of the Lord Chancellor will pass in the house of Commons, in any thing like the shape that his Lordship contemplates giving to it. Something, however, should be done to prevent such excesses as those with which the country has been cursed. THE WEATHER. RESULTS of a METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for January, 1825, kept at the Observatory of the Royal Aca demy, Gosport, Hants. BAROMETER.—Highest 30.82 In. Jan. 9—Wind N. Lowest 29.36 Do. 18—Do. W. Range of the Mercury 1.46 Mean barometrical pressure for the month - - 30.220 for the lunar period ending the 19th instant - 30.107 for 13 days, with the moon in north declination - 30 . 214 for 17 days, with the moon in south declination - 30 . 00' Spaces described by the rising and falling of the mer cury Greatest variation in 24 hours Number of changes - THERMOMETER. — Highest 57° Jan. Ist, Wind S.W. Lowest 32 in four different nights. Range . - - 25 Mean temperature of the external air - for 29 days, with the sun in Capricornus Greatest variation in 24 hours Mean temperature of spring water, at 8 o'clock, A.M. DE Luc's WHALEBONE HYGROMETER. Greatest humidity of the air - 92" in the morning of the 31st Greatest dryness of ditto - 58 in the afternoon of 28th Range of the index - 34 Mean at 2 o'clock P.m. - 69.2 —at 8 ditto, A.M. - - 76.4 —at 8 ditto, P.M. - 74'3 —of three observations, each day at 8,2, & 3 o'clock 73.3 Evaporation for the month - - 0.760 inch Rain in the Pluviameter, near the ground, 1.480 inches Ditto ditto, 23 feet high . . 1.'220 ditto Prevailing Winds N. A Summary of the Weather.—A clear sky, 4 ; fine, with various modifications of clouds, 12; an overcast sky, without rain, 10a ; rain, 4—total 31 days. Clouds.—Cirrus, 11 ; Cizzocumulus, 6 ; Cirrostratus, 31 ; Stratus, 1 ; Cumulus, 12 ; C lu nulostratus, 21 ; Nimbus, 17. A Scale of 7:::c Prevailing Winds. N. N.E. E. s.E. s. s. w . w. N.W. DAYS. 4 3a a a 2 6. 6 31 This month has been generally dry, 4 fine, and mild, for the season. We have had some proof of the fineness of this month, by the very high medium, and the unprecedented maximum pressure of the atmosphere, the barometer not having been so high for the last ten years by 1-25th of an inch, as it was in the evening of the 9th instant ; and the mean pressure of this month has been exceeded but once in that period, which was in Feb. 1821. The mean temperature of the external air is two-fifths de grees higher than that of last January, and 2i degrees higher than the mean of that month for the last eight years. As a proof of the mildness of the winter to the present time, spring flowers have bloomed prematurely in many gardens, and we have only a few flakes of snow here, which fell at 8 A.M. of the 19th ; nor have the thermometers in the open air sunk be neath the freezing point of Fahrenheit's; and so generally equal has been the temperature of the days and nights, that the mariutum has occurred in six different nights, instead of the days. Th e m ean temperature of spring water at eight o'clock A.M. has decreased tw o de g rees this mo nth , but it is three-quarters a hi g her than it was at this time last y ear . e atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that hare come within our o bservation this month are a d ou bl e par h e li on, two ]unar halos, two meteors, and s even ga l es o f w i n d , or d ays on which degree he ,y have prevailed ; nam e ly, one f rom N.E . , one f rom S., and five from S.W. The parhelion appeared on the west side of the sun at nine o'olock in the morning of the 24th, and measured 22" 10' from his centre ; and so vivid were the prismatic colours which composed it, that another parhelion was formed by their re flection in the cirrostratus cloud immediately above it. - 7.160 - _0.570 - - 42.32 - 43.96 - 23.00 50.69 Extract from a Letter, dated Pillau, Bth Ja nuary :—The violent storms and torrents of rain, which ter minated the late year, still continue. On the 2d and 3d inst. we experienced the most tempestous weather, with a very high flowing of the waters, so much so, indeed, that the waves beat over the works in the harbour, and occasioned considerable da mage. On the sth inst. the water stood 113 feet in the Pegel. which completely inundated the lower part of the town, as well as the fortress. Since the year 1737 there is no record of the waters having stood so high. Recent letters from Switzerland say, that in the course of the present year there will be steam-boats, not only on the Lakes of Geneva and the Bodensee, but likewise upon the Lakes Of Neufchatel, Biel, Zurich, and Waller stath., which will prove a great aivantage to travellers. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 19,1 to 2 0J . , Ditto, 51; to tiGlbs each 22d to 1 3 ° A Dressiii.,! , Hides lsd to 1. 9 ", * Coach Hides l9d to el' " 22117:251d1d 17 d to t t: o t o : 19. ; Ld' it : I Crol, Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting - Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins..Z6 to 401bs Ditto 5u to 701bs Ditto 7O to solbs Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, SO: Town Tallow 51s Od —s Od Yellow Russia 41s od —s od White ditto.. 40s 0,1 —s 00. Soap ditto.... 39s od —s od Nielting Stuff 32s 0(t —s Od Ditto 1t0n411.. Ith Od —s Od 3 t o 1 1 2: 4 1'27; d :14d11 t ltt o ooo lilt AP, &c. per 1121b.—Feb. 7 7 . 41 Yellow Soap ' slf I Mottled. Curd OO Graves 1 6 54 Good Dregs 65,, PH ICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S 1 -1 1‘ 1 : A i.. Price of Candles, per dozen, Gs 6'd a 7s- Moulds, 99 6(1 Per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FA'!', per Stone of Slh.—Feb• 44A}, Price of Tallow (ns stated by the Tallow Mehers), COAL MARKET, FEB. 7. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. A A 9q Newcastle - - 41. -30 s Od to 3 85 "0 - ‘1 37 Sunderland - - 19,1 -29 s Od to 40$ _......e; Of MARSH, STRACY, AN D Co.—At a Meetiri to the Creditors of this firm, on Friday last, it was determinetyis, commence legal proceedings against the Trustees of a Mrs. ney, for the recovery of .the amount (3 or 400014 which he had received upon a policy of assurance illegally assigned to ta i by the late Henry Fauntleroy. And the creditors also corlse, l3 , of that the as s i g n ees s h ou ld h a v e p o w e r to compromise a 44,0001. due to the estate, from a Mr. Thomas, a bricknaw s for 24,0001. payable in eighteen months. A late Philadelphia paper says—" When ° o e r mail stage from the eastward had arrived within two mil es 13 - • Frankford, the horses took fright at an elephant which s(iis passing along the road, and upset the carriage. six Pe rsl3 d , who were within escaped without serious injury ; but the a e- ta riage was so materially damaged that another was oblige' be used." the M. LAURENT MEJAN, banker, Paris, ,he Swedish Consul General, has lately been honoured bY j e t King of Sweden with the insignia of Knighthood of the O r of Gustavus Vasa. le' The Director-in-Chief of the Post-Odes partment in Russia, has published this year a very useful Cr e oe dar for travellers, as it lays down, with great accuracy, al' high-roads of the Russian empire, the towns, &c., and c".bi tains, besides, (in the Russian and French languages) Aa stract of the posting-regulations. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lld. fot the 4 lb. loaf—there are uthera who sell from a halfpenny to Iree halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST IVEM:. English. Irish. Foreign• Wheat Barley Malt 6,326 - -- Oats 13,001 4,523 9,840 Rye. -- - ---- 365 5,235 Beans 1.107 t;97 as laces Rapeseed Drank ... Mustard Seeds Flour .. Linseed .... 133 14,57 -20 SEEDS, Feb. 7. New English R.Clorcr, loci ewt...47s 62s 81s—fine 95s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6os 69s 83s—fine 97s Old ditto ditto 2Bs 40s 52s—fine 78s New White ditto s7s 74s 77s—fine 86s Old ditto 335 48s 63s—fine 94. New Trefoil.. per cwt 6s 183 21s—fine 245 Old ditto 5s 9s 15s—fine 2:13 New ltibgrass Old ditto 2ls 30s 33s—fine 481 English Carraway Seeds 4os 44s 43s—tine —1 Foreign ditto '32s 40s 44s—tine —s Coriander do. 7s tid Os 10s—fine —s St.Foirt....per ilr 42s 44s—fine Otis Rye-Grass l9s 30s—fine 326 12acey ditto Linseed for feeding 44s 45s—fine 461 Moo, fin crushing ',..,_ 386 42s—fine 486 Canary Seed `---..., 64s 71s—tine 745 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 7s Os—fine 115 Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 5s 7s Od—fine 105 'fates Rape Seed ....per last NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Feh. 7• By the Carcase. Beef 2s Sd to 4s Ud Veal 3s 4d to 5s S I Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d 1 Pork as 4u to 5s Lamb, os od to os od. SNIITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Feb. 5. 1 Clover,O. 95s od to 1 los od Hay, Old 90s Od to 100; O tt —1nf..... 60s Od to 80s od —New Inf. 60s od to Sos 04 —New.... —s Od to —s od Straw .... 401 Od to 466 Od ST. JAMES'S. Hay .. 65s Od to 105 s Od Cloy( r 80s Od to 105 s Od New Ditto —s Od to —s Od I Straw ....37s tit to 48s Ua WHITECHAPEL. Clover .. Od to 1154 1,1 I Hay 6ss od to w og od Straw ....40s od to Od I Inferior --s Od to —s Oii PRICE OF LIOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 4. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, fine.... I(,I lOs to 121 12s—Seconds, pl Os to WI 0 Kcnt Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags llss. to 1265. to 185 s. per col• RAW HIDES. • Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... Qs Gd to 2 9 8 1 3s 2d to 3s 40 Market 'Calf ~ each.. lil' , 0 , - A Nliddlings '.2s 10d to 3s Oil Lambs.... Os 0(1 to Os ,- SHEEP SKINS. Polled I Sheep .... Os od to 0 5 O d Downs 4s Od to 5s Gd 1 Lambs Os Od to 0" BIRTHS. W • le ,1 ill r 5. 1-1' On the 6th inst., in atezloo-place, Pall-mall, Cook, of a son. 3ldf On the 24th ult., in Claremont-terrace, Pentonville, the of Captain George Beach, of a daughter. DIARRIED. or On the sth inst., at Frau - 4121d, Robert Dodgson, BA" Upper (Upton, to Miss Smith, of Taunton. gtt. Printed and Published fur the PROPRIETORS, - at the - OFFICE,. N. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsTAIO' Q 95 3,450 DIED. On Friday, Wy, tham Abbey, the Hon. A. Bertie, soon son of the Earl and Countess Abingdon. At Brighton, on Thursday, the 3d inst., Sir George S , Bart., of Lockleys, in the county of Herts. Lately, at the Konigsberger silver-works, in Norval. or Ole Henekell, the Chief-Commissioner, a mineralogist of siderable science, and a very worthy man. lege On the 12th ult., at Vi enna , B aron M u ll er v on ISII I - -h ve Charge d'Affaires for the Swiss Cantons during the long riod of 23 years. AP I On the 31st ult., at the Royal Hospital, Ilaslar, Liente l/ Thomas Gray, of his Majesty's ship Bulwark. rsir On the 31st ult., at her house in Beaumont-street, IV- 1 Dnveton, aged 69. O rel Suaday, the 6th inst., at his house in BrOnswick-s 0 Robert Morris, Esq., of South Sea-chambers. relic On the sth inst , at Hackney, Mrs. Lydia Watson, the late William Watson, Esq., of Hemerton, aged 72. On the 16th ult., at Messina, Elizabeth, relict of the James Bose, Esq., aged 63.