The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-15 00:00:00

e- ‘;111E LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Esfractsfrom the Morning Papers,Feb. 15, 1825. "MORNING citaositer.E.] It:Ve learn with extreme regret that, notwith standing the language held in the House of Com mons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the arrangements for augmenting the Army are ac greater extent than has tively proceeding to a been hitherto supposed. Five thousand men were raised for new regiments last year, and the further ley'res are now estimated at nesrly 20,000 men. Twenty auxiliary corps, or divisions of four companies each, amounting to six thousand men, are also destined to form extra recruiting depots, according to the system resorted to for ,aisimg men during the extraordinary pressure of the recruiting service in the last war. We re cently furnished the Public with an outline of the intended augmentation, which has been fully verified by facts that have since transpired, and, indeed, by the admission of some of the Ministers. We then observed, that if they wished to stand justified in the eyes of the country, they must Le prepared with strong reasons far the adoption of such extraordinary measures. As yet nothing satisfactory has been attempted. The Burmese avaihas been mentioned, hut any person who will lake the pains to consider the details, will find that the share allotted to the Burmese service is really 5000 at the utmost; and,in giving these, Mi 31isters have manifested an inclination to exceed the requisitions made to them by the Company, as is hell known by the Directors. Besides, it will, be observed that after_ providing for that rein forcement, every regiment of the line, not on the India Establishment, is to be augmented. And then comes the systetn of extraordinary recruiting parties, and concentrated dep6ts, to which a con siderable portion of these very levies is to be ap propriated, as if some strange necessity, seen or imagined by Ministers, were not, even now, to be considered as sufficiently provided fur, but as if they felt themselves warranted in re sorting to such a distribution of this addi tional force as will convert it into a powerful instrument for obtaining readily a still further increase. The Chancellor of the Exchequer talks of disappointing people by some statement on the subject. Unhappily we have prepared ourselves for disappointment—not in hearing the augmentation desired, but in witnessing an appli cation to Parliament for defraying the expellees. We are so prepared, because we know that neither the Right Hon. Gentleman nor his agents will venture to assert that the measures in question are not in agitation, and almost brought to the door of Parliament. [narrisn enEss.l Every day brings fresh accounts of the suc cesses of the Greeks ; they have acquired new strength by every victory, but they prudently manifest their moderation in every step of their progress. They feel that the stronger they be come the more safely they can afford to be just. Power makes the Turk revengeful ; he values it only as it enables him to wreak his vengeance : the Greeks regard it as the means of establishing their recovered freedom on a firm and solid ba sis, and to this end they employ it. The Chiefs are united, and they join in putting down - all fac tibnary movements. They are convinced—and they know it from experience, which is the best of instruction, that the more power is multiplied in evil hands, the more it is depraved. Des potism presents one tyrant—democracy a mil lion. In all their changes, therefore, they will seek to combine their political inde pendence with just laws, and with that social order which has its origin in good government. The establishment of such a Government, admi nistered on liberal principles, rising up in the neighbourhood of the Allied Sovereigns, is, no doubt, matter to them of uneasy contemplation. That their vassal subjects should have, as it were, in the midst of them, the example of an oppress ed people recovering their ancient freedom, and breaking the fetters of a dreadful slavery by their own unassisted strength, is an electrifying sight, and carries with it a danger that is not con fined to the dominions of the Ottoman Porte. A revclution in the .Turkish Empire may be consi dered as the tin-avoidable consequence of the emancipation of the Grecks ; but the downfal of this. barbarous structure is connected with causes so certain in their issue, that the event, whenever it happens, .will very little, if at all, disturb the repose of Europe. [MORNING 1 , 05t. - 1 As the Commons were going into a Committee of Supply on the Navy Estimates lag night, Mr. Hume, with opportune felicity, called upon the 6hancelfor of the Exchequer to state what amount of men was to be added to they Army. The Right Hon. Gentleman, notwithstanding the unseasonableness of the question, supplied the in formation required, and announced that an ad dition of 8000 men, rank and file,would be moved for,e'xclasiv e of that force the expence of which was to be defrayed by the East India Company. The House then went into the Committee, when Sir GeOrge Clerk moved that 29,000 men (inducting 9,006 marines) be voted for the service of the Navy for thirteen lunar months, commencing on the` Ist of January, 1825. In making his motion, lie stated that a change had been made last year i n th e mode of victualling the Navy, by which a Leiter quality of food was supplied'to the seamen,' and their comforts greatly encreased. Banyan days (that is to say, days in which no aniinal - food were abolished, and beef used to be allowed ) and pork were substituted for the Gut- which was formerly supplied. A reduction had also been anode in the quantity of ardent spirits, and the amount saved by diminishing the grog of the men wa'spaid to them in the shape of encreased wages. This' came to be about cj.s. per month, and it was intended to make another improvement, by al) . Plying to the II ouse to authorise the issue of a small advance of pay to . the seamen when on fo reiAn stations. Sir George Cockburn' said, that the granting part of the pay on foreign stations had corrected the very great evil which bad hi therto. arisen from sailors going on shore in a fo roign port without money; for they were exposed to temptations, and frequently deserted in con sequence. Mr. Hume, who has so lbng talked about the reduction of expenses, for the first time in his life, we believe, recommended an increase. lie thought the pay of the men insufficient, and wished it to be augmented, though he did not say to what extent. The original motion having been agreed to, various sums were voted for the service of tlie Navy, without any serious op position. [HORNING HERALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers - arrived last night. They are wholly taken up with the Report of the Commission appointed to examine the project of a law for granting an indemnity - to the emigrants. Some amendments in detail are proposed in this Report, but of no interest to foreign readers. It was received as a matter of course, but some discussion arose as to the day on which it should be debated. AI ;\l. Perrier, Foy, and other Mem bers of the Opposition, objected to its considera tion being fixed so early as the following Thurs day. The chief argument for delay was, that perhaps in a short time France might have to fight on the banks of the Rhine, or on the shores of Colombia ; and, therefore, this appropriation of the resources of the country might be found inconvenient. This supposition was founded upon the public acts and speeches of Mr. Canning on the one side, and the power which the Russian Government is alleged to exert over the present Ministry in France. The Minister scarcely con descended a reply, and the debate was, after the rejection of two atnend:nents, fixed for Thursday, as originally proposed. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Yesterday it was confidently reported in the City, that the dispatches which Government had received the day before from Paris, conveyed to them the strongest assurances that the pacific re lations subsisting between this country and the Powers of the Continent were not likely to suffer any interruption, in consequence of our policy towards the the New American States. 'l't►ough this report led to an immediate im provetnent in the Funds, yet, after diligent inquiry, we have not been able to trace it to a source worthy of credit. We apprehend, therefore, that is was one of those deceptions, which of late have been so successfully practised on the money market ; and we are confirmed in this surmise by what was stated with respect to Russia. It was said, that her Government would content itself with the strong protest, which it has made on this subject ; but, besides the utter improbability that so great a Power would have recourse to a proceeding, so wanting in dignity and wisdom, it was physically impossible that its sentiments on the subject could have been ascer tained at the time. An interchange of com munication between London and St. Peters burgh cannot be made at this season of the year in less than twenty-four days ; and in the present bad state of the roads, occasioned by the late frightful inundations, we have doubts whether it could be effected within this period. It is only three weeks, we believe, since Air. Canning has appriz••d Foreign Powers of the course which it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to pursue towards South America ; but were it a week more, this would not mate rially affect our argument. The Emperor of Russia would take some time for consideration, before ire took his final stand on a question, which, he must be aware, would exercise an in credible influence on the dispute, so long pending between liberal and arbitray principles of government. If he do not oppose our recogni tion of South America, he evidently acquiesces in the triumph of the former ; and, after the zeal he has displayed in support of the Monarchical principle, he would unavoidably incur some ridi cule, should he suddenly abandon it in the tame manner that has been stated. If peace were not of such paramount value to all parties at this mo ment, we should not be sorry to see Russia as sume a menacing attitude on this occasion, as it would afford an excellentopportunity of humbling her pride, and restraining her arrogant spirit of interference.—That Power is far more vulnerable than is commonly imagined ; and should she seek a pretext of quarrel with this country, the proofs would be soon afforded. [NEW TIMES.] The Debate on the Catholic Association was a third time adjourned this morning at one o'clock. We scarcely remember an instance of so pro tracted a Debate on a mere motion for leave to bring in a Bill ; and at first sight it seems strange that a measure demanded by the general voice of the people of England should be thus opposed. The public has quite made up its mind that the Catholic Association is a nuisance, and' must be put down. It is injurious to the Catholic cause ; it is hostile to the Constitution; it is incom patible with the public peace. Why then do the Op position Members so pertinaciously resist the bring ing in a Bill to abate this nuisance? Why adjourn from night to night ? Why weary out the patience of all who hear, and of all who read the Debates ? We confess, we know not—the matter, indeed, world be intelligible enough, if there were such a thing as speaking against time. It is said, that tho Catholic Association is likely to dissolve it self in a few weeks. Should this happen, it might perhaps be argued that as the danger was over the. Bill should be given up—and in. this view a procrastination of the early stages of the Bill might be material. But who can be so weak as not to see through the pretended dissolution of the Association ? It could hardly delude a child who has sense to detect Harlequin's transforma tions in a Pantomime. Whether the mem bers chOose to call themselves a Catholic Associ ation or a Liberal Club is of 'no sort of conse , quence to themselves or to anybody else. The organization must be.broken up . The political agency of the Priest, iu collecting an-unconsti tutional tax for a factious purpose (an agency so alien to their spiritual character), ienst be put an end to. We must have no Catholic Item.— Let Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Shiel meet and com pliment each other as much as they . like. It will do no harm (except to Irish taste) for one of those Gentlemen to tell the other he is " fit to write history with a pencil of light ; " or for the object of the compliment to reply that he " sinks under the load of so much eulogy." — But they must not form a permanent Committee of Grievances for all Ireland—they must not stop the progress of prosperity in their country—they must not substitute envy, hatred, and all uncha ritableness for the growing habits of industry, and order, and peacefulness. We are told there will be danger in attempting to crush this growing , dragon. Danger ! And therefore we are to suf fer the monster's scales to harden, and its fangs to sharpen, and its wings to expand ! No ; let no Government ever suffer a power to grow up within its empire which it cannot con troul. At present the Catholic Association may be easily suppressed ; suffer it to go on a twelvemonth longer, and it will defy the power of Parliament. At this !ate hour we have not time to enter into a detailed view of the able speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It will be read with deep interest, and not the less so as proceeding from a Minister, who in relieving that part of the empire from so many of its burthens, in promoting so largely its industry and commerce, and in opening to it the path to wealth and happiness, has proved himself the sincere and steadfast Friend of Ireland. [TII E TIMES.] Mr. Goulburn's measure lingers on. In truth, we are of opinion -that Ministers will not lose an inch of ground worth keeping, by the tardy and hesitating progress of their preparatives against the Catholic Association. Of a bill which can not, in the nature of things, be effectual if brought to maturity, it authors would have surely no rea son to lament strangulation in the hour of giving it birth. The more we consider the subject of this strange measure, the more is our early opinion confirmed—that Ministers might as well undertake to catch the winds, or to fix the ocean, as to destroy the body against which they have declared hostilities. If asked how this coercive law can be evaded ) we answer —by any one of a thousand acts, which, under any conceivable system of law, each individual of the 3,000 composing the Association might every day perform. The law may be eluded by every man who can put his hand in his pocket and pay money to another. It may be eluded by the change of a name. It may be eluded by a weekly or half-weekly calling together of an aggregate meeting—by a dinner, or a succession of dinners, where speeches are made and reported—where seditious sentiments may be conveyed under words that are intangible ; and—what is worse than all, but what the Government would do well to be prepared for—the defeat of the law may be consummated by deep concealment, by meetings at which no speeches are reported, and where transactions take place, of which we shall know nothing until we see them developed in their fruits. It is remarkable that Mr. Plunkett, throughout his whole speech of Friday, said not one syllable in vindication of the efficacy of this threatened Act of Parliament : he never once had the boldness to affirm, that it was an Act which could be executed. His treat ment of this part of the subject was decisive.— " Mr. O'Connell, and the other leaders, are too " high-minded, too honourable, to think of a " pettifogging evasion of the law !" So, then, the Legislature is about to throw itself on the mercy of those whom it is visiting with penalties. We hope you are much too generous to resist ; " for, see—we have nothing but blank cartridges "in our pouches !" A pretty system of coercion —pretty children's play ! Now look at the consistency of those who talk about the ne cessity of crashing the Catholic Association by Act of Parliament. They say, first— " These are violent and dangerous men ; we must 44 overpower them." " Ay, but," rejoin the op ponents of the measure, " you cannot in this way " put them down : they will contrive a hundred " loop-holes through which to escape the net " work of your Bill." To this the King's At torney-General had no better answer than— " Dear me, how can you fancy that such re " spectable Gentlemen would condescend to " evade an Act of Parliament ? " Then we desire to know Mr. Plunkett, how can they be the violent or dangerous men which you set out with describing them ? how can they he possessed by those passions or incli• nations against which you call upon us to legis late, when you rest the efficiency of your own penal enactments on the unwillingness of these gentlemen to evade a law which in defiance of them you thereby acknowledge could never be• enforced. This is an amendment of the Convention Act; and you assure us the Catholics will not think of evading it, because it expresses the solemn will of Parliament. Then what was the Convention Act itself, but the solemn will of Parliament ? And have not the Catholics evaded that ? And are you not now trying to cram a supplementary Convention Act down the throat of Parliament on the distinct charge, made by the Prime Minister, Lord Liverpool, that the associators have committed an evasion of that original Act, while the Attorney-General for Ire land vindicates the amendment on the broad ground that the Catholics are too good subjects to run counter to any wish of the Legislature : that is to say, that they are men against whom it is needless to provide by any penal or coercive Statute ! Verily, the reasonings which support the Bill seem worthy of the consequences which are likely to arise from it--viz. worse than nothing. On Saturday evening, a fellow delivered a lk ter to a female servant of Mr. Bothsa, the musician, at Cra ven Hill, directing her to repair imm:diately to him at 34, Sloane-street, which, after shutting up the house, she imme diately did. On her arrival Mr. B. expressed extreme sur prise ; but suspecting a trick, he returned home, when he found some fellow had entered by the window and carried off a quantity of plate, apparel, tc.c. Yesterday, about two o'clock, as a scavenger's cart, belonging to Mr. Stapleton, of NV hitefriars. wharf, was.passing through Gray's-inn-lane, one of the wheels suddenly came off, and fell with the whole weight of the loaded cart on the driver. The poor fell ow wa s picked up as quickly as possible, and conveyed in a hackney-coach to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. II is skull is dread• fully fractured, and but faint hopes are entertain ed of his recovery. AMERICA. In the House of Representatives, on the 6th ult., the following Message from the President was received : " To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. " As the term of my service in this high trust will expire at the end of the present Session of Congress, I think it proper to invite your attention to an object very interesting to me, and which, in the movement of our Government, is deemed, on principle, equally interesting to the public. I have been long in the service of my country, and in its most difficult conjec tures, as well abroad as at home, in the course of which I have had a controul over the public monies to a vast amount. lf, in the course of my service, it shall appear on the most severe scrutiny, which I invite, of of others, for which I ought to he held responsible, lam willing to bear it. If, on the other hand, it shall appear, on a view of the law, and of precedents in other cases, that justice has been withheld from me., in any in stance, as 1 have believed it to be in many, and greatly to my injury, it is submitted whether it ought not to be reconsidered. It is my wish that all matters of account and claims between my country and myself be settled with that strict regard s to justice which is observed in settlements between individuals in private life. It would be gratifying to me, and it appears to he just, that the subject should be now examined, in both respects, with a view to a decision hereafter. No bill would, it is presumed, be presented for my signature, which would operate either for or against me, and r would certainly sanction none in my favour. While here, I can furnish testimony, applicable to any case, in both views, which a full investigation may require, and the Committee to whom the subject may be referred, by reporting facts now, with a view to a de cision after my retirement, will allow time for further information, and due consideration of all matters relating there to. Settlements with a person in this trust, which could not be made with the accounting Officers of the Government, should always be made by Congress, and before the public. The _cause of the delay in presenting t hese claims will b e explained by the Committee to whom the s ub j ect ma y be referr ed. It will, piod I presume, be made apparent t hat it was inevitabl e ; that, from the peculiar circumstances att endin g each case, Co ngress alone could decide on it ; and tha t, from considerations of delicacy it from would Congress have a e t n anhighly improper for me t o h ave sought it earlier er in than that wh ich is now pro posed, the expiration of my term this high trust. " Other considerations appear to me to operate with great force, in favour of the measure which I now propose. A cid if lie has ser ved with fidelit y , to enjoy undisturbed zen, who has long served his country, in its hi g h est trusts, has a right, tranquillity and peace in his retirement. This he cannot ex. pect to do, unless his conduct, in all pecuniary concerns. shall b e ein g precedent, known thatiri thestc scrutinyturemovwemasenmtaodfethine be placed, by severe scrutiny, on a basis not to be shaken. h This, therefore, forms a strong motive with me for the haquiry which I now invite. The public may also 'derive considerable case, it may form a new and strong b • ' the abuse barrier against abuse of the public confidence in future. " JAMES MONROE." 4 , Washington, sth January, 1825." a G d O v V a e n r t n a gl ee Government. tth THE DUKE OF NORTUMBERLAND• [The following is an extract from a letter re ceived this morning from a Correspondent at Newcastle-upon-Tyne.] The rumour that has for some little time been in circulation , that his Grace the Duke of NOIITHUMBERLATD would be• his MAJESTY'S representative at the approaching Coronation of the King of France, being confirmed by the official notificr.- tion made in the Gazette, on Tuesday last, the intelligence has diffused the greatest satisfwaion to the Gentry, &c. of North umberland. And it is v , ..ry natural it should be so ; for there is no Nobleman in all the land more highly esteemed and be.- loved for his splendid virtues, than the illustrious head of the ancient house of PERCY—of whom it may be justly said, with out a -compliment— WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 12th of February, 1825. Delivered. Exporta tion. Home Con sumption. 2,815 158 Articles. I Inds - West India -I Trs Bls Sugar Brazil - Chests Havanah Boxes East India & } Bags Mauritius Casks 1 Pns lids 1. - Pns rids f Pns - 1 Ilds Casks 1 Pipes lids / A s k Bags Cocoa - - f Casks Ba , Ts Pimento - - { Casks 1 Bags Ginger - - f Casks 1 Bags Pepper - -j" Casksl Bags Cotton - . f Bales 1 Bags Aloes - - Gourds Molasse; - Rum - Brandy Hollands - Arrack - Wine Coffee Arrow Root - Boxei . 1 Casks Balsam - . j Boxes A Jars {Casks Bark - - Serons Bills Bags Cassia Fistula - Casks Cloves - - { C asks Bags Cochineal - - J Bags t. Serons Elephants' Teeth No. Gum . - J Casks Boxes Hemp - - -- Tons Hides - - No. Horns - - No. Indigo - Serons Ipecacuanha - Casks 1 Bags Jalap - - Bales Whale - Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut Casks Casks Palm - Pearl Shell - Casks Serons Pine Apple - Casks Rice and Paddy I Casks Bags Sago - - Boes Sarsaparilla - Bales Tallow - - Casks Tortoise Shell - { Boxes Casks Turtle - Casks WOOD. IDogs Mahogany Pieces Plks & Bds Cedar f Logs " Pcs & Plks African Timber Logs{ Pieces Santa Maria jLogs Pieces Ebony - Tons Lig. Vitae - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Fustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. States - - No. BIRTHS . : On Sunday morning the 13th, at the house of General Sir William Cockburn, B a rt. in Lansdown-erescent, Bath, the Lady of William Sansfield Rossiter Cockburn, Esq. was safely delivered of a (laughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 12th inst., at St. Pancras church, John Henry, youngest son of the late Captain H. H. Torriano, of the Hon. East India Company's corps of Engineers, to Eliza beth, daughter of the late John Jones, Esq. On the 14th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles Mills, Esq., to Emily, eldest daughter of Richard Henry ('ox, Esq. DIED. On February 9, deeply regretted, Mr. James King, School master, of Little Chapel - street, Soho, in his 77th year ; also many years Secretary to the New 'Musical Fund. On Sunday, the 13th inst., at Addington place, Camberwell, Mrs. John Cowell, aged Ir. " Formed to please,— In ev'ry thing, he seeks with anxious care the public good.' The mission of his Grace will no doubt be splendid and mg" nificent in the extreme, and every way becoming the dignity of that great nation whose Sovereign the Duke is to represent. With a view to give additional eclat to his Grace's suite, rouT Gentlemen of great respectability in the County of Northum berland, tenants, or rather lessees under the Duke, have mad e a spontaneous offer to accompany his Grace, at their own charge, to the grand scene of Pageantry destined to take place in flay next, when CHARLES the TENTII is to be anointed King of the French, in the Metropolitan Church of Rheims. Something is likewise said of its being extremely , probable, that, a deputatioa from the Magistracy of Northutw, berland, will also accompany his Grace to France. It may be observed, in point of fact, that, if ever a LORD LIET:' TENANT stood pre-eminently high in the regards of 3 Province, for an exemplary and dignified discharge of his various duties, the present Duke of NORTHUMBEILLASP is precisely that individual. And when we contemplate his Grace in the relations of private life, we are again called upon • to say, that kindness and benevolence are the distinguishing • features of all the acts of this most excellent Nobleman. Tha t he should be regarded with sentiments of love and veneration by all who know his transcendant merits is a matter of course. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lid. fo r the 41h. loaf—there are ethers who sell flour a halfpenny t ° three bailpence below that rate. __.., IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreira' Wheat • 15,142 1,215 I,IV Barley Malt 6.0.3 --- atts Rye . 22 —.....-- Beans ... 4,99 ---- P, as - Tares .., 299 15 . • Rapeseed — ---. ..---- i3ranli .. B9 ----- Mustard ... — —...--- Seeds 5 ----- Flour . Linseed ... — 4,235 SEEDS, Feb. 14. New English R. Clover, per cwt. —47 s 62s 81s—fine 95' Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6os 69 , 83s—fine 90 5 Old ditto ditto New White ditto 37s 74s 77s—fine 84 4 • Old ditto 38s 4Fs 63s—fine 74' New Trefoil.. per cwt Oid ditto - New Itibgt ass ' 40s sls —s—fine 605 . L .. Old ditto 2ls 30s 3.3 s—fine 48 5 ~ English Carraway Seeds 40s 44s 48s—tine 90' . Foreign ditto 32s 40s 44s—tine - -- 5 Coriander do. 7s 6d 95 10s—tine ---' St. Foia _ _ per t o 42s 46s—fine 7 0 ' ltye-Grass l9s 30s—bne 32 5 I'acey ditto Linseed for feeding 4 hit o, for crushing 344Bss 0 4 38s 70s—fine 42s—fine 4 ,ec 48( c 5 3 , Canary Seed 64s White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 7s 9s—hue 11 5 Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 5s 7s Od—fine 10i Tares - j Itape Seed ... . per last NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL NIAicKETS Feb . 14 ' ~ B the Carcase. Beef 2s 8d to 4s 04 I Veal 4s Oil to 5$ sl Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 4s 44 l'orl- 3s 4d to 5s 8' Lamb, Os 04 to Os od. SNIITH FIELD HAY MARKET, Feb. 12. Clover,o. 100 s od to 110 s od Hay, Old 90; od t o WO' j —1nf..... 84i Od to 27s 6d —New Inf. 6:,s Od to 645 (j o i —New.... —s Ud t o — s O d S traw .... 4Us od to 455 ST. JAMES'S. Ud Hay 655.0 d to 103 s Od I Clot, r Od to 100 5 1 New Ditto — 3 Od to — s Od •;ttaw ....37s 61 to •••• WHITECHAPEL. Od Clover ....SW l Od to IWs Od Hay 66s Od 100 5 0 , Straw ....38s Od to 4 8s od Inferior —s Od to , a PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 11. Kent Pockets • Sussex Pocket s Essex Pock e t s o t o 1 ; 4 32 5 s s t t o o 1 13 6 6 ° s s per l)r r 1:1. t it 1 , 265. to I4os. to 150 s. per o c Farnham, fine.... 101 los to 121 12s—Seconds, 91 Os to 101°- Kent 13ags Sussex Bags ll9s, to 120 s. to 1245, per Essex Bags I Iss. to 1265. to 1355. per Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s 641 to 9 5 o d 3s 2d to 3s 4i: Market i:alf .. eac h.. 6' d Middlings .2s 10d to 3s Oti Lambs._ Os Od to Os " SHEEP SKINS. 0J Polled Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to stilbs each per lb Ditto, 5h to titilbs each Dressing Hides 2 1: 52 . d, 1 1 t t ti o o , 1101!2 0 3 1 Coach Hides Crop Hides, 85 to 401hs for cutting lb:Ld to 17 6 ', Ditto .... 45 to 5011 us I iid to .• - i• Calf Skins..:A to 401bs 22d to G2bl Ditto 5O to 70Itts 24d to 0; Ditto 7O to bolts iid to , 251:,- swan Seals (Greenland) 17d to 1 8 '; Large ditto ' kid to 1 8 % 1 ' Tanned - Horse Hides 1 341 to I t;' ' Spanish Horse Hides ..... PRICES OF 'FALLOW, SO Town 'fallow 51s od —s Od Yellow Russia 41s Od —s od White ditto.. 405 011 Soap ditto.... 39s 04—s Od Melting Stuff &is On —s od. Ditto Rough.. I6s Od —s Od , AP, &c. per 1121b.—Feb.• 14 0 . 5 Yellow Soap • 05 I Mottled 66 1 Curd Graves 165 j Good Dregs • • 6so PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDI.Eit'S Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a is Nloulds, 9S b . Gd per dozen allowed for ready money.. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81 11 ,:A t I; !'rice Tallow ( as s t a t e d by th e T a ll ow M e lt ers , gs• COAL MARKET, FEB. 14. Ships at Market. Ships sold 59 Newcastle - 261 - 13 Sunderland - - 7i 1 Stone Coal - - 1 1 Culm - Price. 63 29s Od to 3 0 „ 5 ,0 32s 6d to V, pd 45s Od to --' pd —s Od to --'"9 co( Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the '- OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS: Stock on Hand. 196 24,641 1,743 '260 1,041 9,431 10,417 849 22,342 1,372 347 1,480 1,076 9,668 1,945 32,596 1,390 3,694 237 26,903 13,260 271 48 39 2,725 12,786 5,884 508 i 37i 6,010 6,466 34,592 52 89 268 21 3 41i 136 8 25 4,262 86 632 3,064 1,102 187 447 2,357 I 0 3 131 569 5,147 390 25 34