The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. . • 'IOUS'S OF •C 0 '31:11ONS. Lzence, 12e" Die Februarii, IS2I. •LtAvE or ABSENCE to Lord Henry Howard, two MC7 • Sir J. D. King, one tri , ,l!t : ,, tuart, of Tyrone, sixweeks - ' White Riflloy, ten day, ; . ward ll'octe.house, a fortnif- 1 - . 0., Y;7ynne, six wee k s . Pain Frsuratirs—P;rst Annual Report ores,:nte.U. CAP,NkTIC DEB Ts.--Sivertteenth Atn Report presented POOR Tt.kTES llll.D.—sTiCird Petitions against. LONDON 1101.1.:31AKF,Its.—Petitrul cf Joluneymen comp:ail ing of 3iachinery. NLECTlON,—Portsmouth Borough (RigiA of JEleetion), loth of May ne-,;t o ___ , PAPLT.III'EN 1.`...7j PA PERS, TITLF.:3 OZ . & th ircit 4.. . A ;3:II fnz 1.1 . n .Hake Provision fo7ller CAC A Bill for tat Enfraza:74 - .:71/...a1t of ,Philes,r3lliczl and 21/celia. anci-fo: tli2 prJt?: — ..io:i • Pate;:itees their E;c .LiO;i P2tltiJ^3, S,assion 1820, arranged in - • • )_lection Pctitians.,Scrsion 1321, arranged .-• i• 1 which they are appoint:A tv Le :12ard. , In :;, • _ . PR Cr OF STOuI;S THIS DAY AT 1,1 ,- Er.vr. O'CLOCN. ilati-1; S t,, A 223 227 1 ! i ,5p i Cent.N,try Ann— 1051 $ Rev r. ti t. P.M —. 7.:72i 1 106 I0': 3 T aer ( t;A Coif ii:i:l4, • Intlia 1301;6 .... 4-.25. ,I s. pr. 31yer Ce , rlt VI I ET.13i113, 4 re, Cu, t...... . . .... 94 911 : Curls. fur Account —.2,:1-i1 13.0 h Lou; :11111.18i 11. Ibtlis I w.-vrErt AT LONDON.firdtME TO-MORROW. M..or rind , 50 4..tittotts-nfter Y. b Ertaint.,3 Nnn itrs attvi H. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS 1)ICEI:11 FA . LSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUM - Zir 13, 1821. ''►fie received this moriiiog Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday iast. It appears by an article . front Inspruck of the 30th ult., and atm th.;-:r from Frankfort of the 4th instant, there is no truth in the report that war had been de clat'ed against Naples; and that part of the Aus trian army had crossed' the Po. The head- Aluarttrs of GeneraL FnutoNT, commander in Chief of the Austro-Italian army, was sill at Trevh:o, though the General Stall and the Mill tafy,Chanceries had orders to prepare for their departare,,,The different divisions of the Aus- t7 z ian &rrny.are ready to open the carripaign, and ve waiting only for .orderz to begin their march. At. Frankfort it is asserted that his SicILIAx MAJESTY has 'addressed a Procla mation to the . Neapolitans from Laybach, id which he poi n ts _ ou t the. alterations ne • c; - .ssary to be made in the ConStitution of the Cartes established at Naples ; 'and states, that he will give them a ConstitutiOn better suited to the - wishes and wants of his people, and will instantly c_ evoke a Representative Assembly. • Ati article of the 29th ultimo, from Vienna, says :---" It was only on the 2Gth, that the Duke of GALLO was admitted to the Committee of the Ministers of the Allied Powers. It is, therefore, not believed that he could set off before the to carry to the Neapolitan Parliament, the order to dissolve itself. It is confidently asserted, that King Ffnuns.t.ND has publish td. a declaration which makes some chanmes i^ the plan proposed. rt is dontitful whether tilS Monarch will come to Vienna ; it ap pe2ars, on the contrary, that he will show him self at the head of the 'Army, to prevent the effu sion of blood, and make the an/4 fall from the hands of the Neapolitan troops." Vienna Papers of the 31st ult. mention the arrival at Laybach of Lord STEwAar and the Portu7nese Minister SA LDANII.I DE C; AMA. It was still currently reported that a Spanish Ple rrip,otentiary would repair to the Congress. The King . of Piti;VAA is said to have left Berlin for Laybach. Madrid Journals, of the 29th ult., state, that a plot has been discovered at Malaga for over turning the ConsCtution of the Cortes, and sub stituting a reptiblican form of Government. MEN- DrALDTIA 11.1.ec0, the Editorof a Periodical Work, was- the Author of this plot, and proposed to. exhibit at the Theatre a piece of his • own composition, entitled Riego, in the mid s t o f which cries of " Li ve the Republic !" Were to be pronounced from the stage, and re peated by a part of the audience,, stationed in the house for the purpose. The. Conspirators were, - at. the same instant, to liberate the _numerous galley-slaves in 'that city. After a strict search tiler .; was discovered among. the papers of M. Barr° a. proclamation, headed " Spuni.vh !" and undersigned " The Tribune of the People !"—lt was koved that the author had been connected with smugglers and robbers, in order to induce them to assist in letting loose the prisoners, and afterwards to seize on- the cavalry depot. lie had already conferred the posts of President of the Convention, Attorney General, and Commander in Chief, on certain 'of his ac complices, who afterwards gave information of the plot. M: BA' appeared.before the Judges with grrat calmness of mind, underwent a long examination, and d:d not deny the charges brought -aaAlifst him. A private letter from Madrid says, that a Gen tleman arrived in that capital on the 28th of last month, who left Rio Janeiro on the Bth of November. lie says that the Brazilians had declared themselves most unequivocally in favour of the Constitutional System of Portugal, and that several Cabinet Councils had been held to consider the best means to be adopt ed in the present circumstances. The majority of t.e Ministers were opposed to the Constitutional System, but Senor AIICO 7 the Minister wh o po s _ senses the graatest influence in the administration, maintained with greatenergy the necessity of pro naglgating the SpaisbConstitution in Ali the Porta. Fa ENCII FUNDS'. . _. ___ Feb Et.,--Fire pet- Cettis. - A 3 f. G c. ILirik Stuck. l5Ol f. 25 c. Feb. s.—Five per Cems. 134:::', Stuei 1.50i f. 15 C. It - is impossible for the dullest of the People not to be struck with the difference whiCh ap pe;?rs in the profesSions and the conduct of her viIJESTY'S legal .Advisers.--They loudly pro claim themselves to ,be zealous advbcates for thsi 1- „ FREEDO M OF THE . RESS, yet ,they .have menced proceedings against The Morning Post and The Courier, for exercising ' that freedom, though the public. prints on' their side have pushed that freedom to the, most daring excesses of licentiousness and But 'this is not all, they have commenced proceed ings also against a Clergyman of LiVerpool for presuming to express his sentiments respecting the QUEEN, tho Ugh the subject of the restoration of her name into the Liturgy is one which ought pe culiarly -to attract the attention of the Ministers of our Holy Faith. Not, however, that we ap prove of the introduction of political topics in the Pulpit, except in cases where principles are dis countenanced, Which threaten the safety of the State and the destruction of the Monarchy,' --But these pretended friends of the freedom of the Press are said to ' have employed themselves in an examination of the Rev. Mr. PHILPOTT'S admirable pamphlet: on Lord GREY'S speech at the Durham County Meeting, in order to discover, if possible, any thing which might draw on the Author the vengeance of the Law. Government we all know has beenlibelled in the grossest' manner by the Opposition Journals in general, and Ministers have been, charged with a foul conspiracy against the honour and the. life of THE QUEEN, particularly in cue Public Print,. whose very title is ,synonymous with every thing that is atrocious and infamous; vet Ministers h ave not resorted to the Law for revenge, retribution, or -protection.. - What then must be the opinion of all wise and honest men, on the conduct of those who profess to be zealous for the Liberty of the Press, and deny their op ponents the enjoyment of. it under the terrors of the Law ? . Their conduct is cowardly as well as inconsistent, for they make the QUEEN' responsi ble in her Answers to Addresses, as well as in her Letter to the King, the drift of which it is not to be supposed that her MAJESTY could be fully aware, but was, we hope, the un conscious instrument of factious discontent and ambition. For ourselves we are unconcerned in the question, as we conducted ourselves with temperate caution during the whole of the late lamentable proceedings, leaving the evidence on the investigation, and the declarations of the Judges, to speak for themselves to the plain un derstandings of mankind. FOREIGN TRADE.-----The Select Committee on this subject commenced their sittings yesterday. Sir RoacnT SEPPINGS was, we understand, the • first witness examined. The -second was Mr. COPELAND, the builder, whose examivatiou, it is said,' would be resumed this morning. - The Com mittee is not expeCted -. to sit on Wednesday or Saturday next, and there -is some reason to be lieve that the evidence will be printed daily, in order to avoid the, delay which would arise, if it was deferred until the whole of the examina tions were gone through. The,CoUntry at large are looking with great anxiety to the result of , the labours of this Committee ; and although the sentiments of many of its members are known, from their public declarations and writings, to be adverse to the good policy of the Country, we do hope that they will divest themselves of all previous impressions, and impartially report on the evidence of the conflicting parties who come before them. - BRIGHTON, PEs . 11.—Our most gracious Monarch continues in. the happiest enjoyment of sound health and good spirits. 1 - liS MAJESTY; on Friday, Saturday, _and this afternoon, took lengthened walks on the Palace lawn. The ,Princess AuGusirA, accompanied by Lady Inlay T YLOTt, has daily taken carriage airings since her arrival on Thursday. His MAJESTY, previous to the return of Prin.. cess AuGusT,A. from Brighton, intends giving a magnificent Ball at the Royal Pavillion. His MAJESTY has signified hiS intention of re turning to his Palace, Carlton House, on the IGth inst., from the Royal Pavilion at Brighton. The ever -memorable 18th .of June (the anni versary of the glorious battle of Waterloo) is now mentioned as the day on which the Corona tion is likely to take place.--(Morning Post.) Yesterday several Addresses • were presented to the QUEEN- in the usual style. The receipts of.the Accession Ball, given at the Castle Assembly itoo•r, at Brightor, amounted to nearly 2001. to which Ilk MAJESTY added 501. The whole has been appropriated to the funtis for the supnort of the Local Dispensary. Prince fiEopoLD is reported to have taken Lulworth Castle; Dorset. as a country residence. The young Duke of BoruozAuX has had .the chicken-pox, but is now quite recovered. Preparations are making in the Churches of Paris, to celebrate a solemn Mass on Wednesday the 14th, that being the Anniversary of the mur der of the Duke de Manz. A casket of diamonds and other precious stones has beeh found in the ruin , of the Prince of OIA.SG les Faj*ce, geese possessions; and, as soon as these piteticulars were known in the Brazilian capital, the people flocked in crowds to the house of M. ARCO, and testified their approbation of his conduct; in the most enthusiastic manner. It .ias thought that the 'troops would. soon declare themselves in favour of the new order of things. ACtOurits from' Naples state, that the Parlia ment would close; its Session-on the . 31st of last month, and that on the 21st they nominated the permanent Deputation, who are to sit during the recess.—The french S4nadron at Naples consists o£ one line of battle ship, four frigates, five cavettes, and some light vessels: The Dutch squadron was expected every day to join the Dutch and Frendh I.l,l6ets': r. ti ~.,2 :l:a: (i POR TILE SUN.. ANIICUS. SIIIP . NEWS. Fri. vessels are coming down from the liver—particulars not kitown. HAnwren, FEB. 12.—Thf', • Jane and Isabella, Pincher, 'rom Hull for Rotterdam; has been brought in here with the loss of her rudder. A brig, from Boston to London, v,'ith grain, got a sh ore upon t h e M A i n, at Walton, on Fiiday last ; part ()Liter carzo must' be unl oa d e d before she can be got afloat. Sailed the-Lady Nepean packet for Holland ;and Lord Puncan‘paeket for Cuxhaven —each with a mail. DAR. TM 0 I.` Ttr, FEB. 10.—•-Arrived the Betsy and Caroline from Batavia for Amstordam. FAL mouTu, }'an. 10.—arrived the Mercury, Pittman, from Genoa; N e pt une , H ear d , from Cadiz for Hull ; Fero n ia, I Fox, from Newfoundland, in 24 days, with damage; and Annesley, Norris - , from St. Lucar for London. The Neptune spoke on 3d iAst. in lat. 11. 29. long. 11. 30. the Swift, Kaits, from Newfoundland for Oporto, which vessel had on hoard the crew and passengers of th e I sa b e ll a , Stanton, of and from New- Brunswi c k for Liverpool, abandoned on the 19th of January. Kl:rtusu, FEB. B.=-Arrived the Betsy and Nancy, Jefrries, from St. John's, Newibundland, for Waterford, leaky. Part • of her cargo is thrown oVerboard, and the remainder damaged. The Blagden, Thomson, from Riga to London, was driven on shore near Corner about 27th ult., with Loss of anchors and. cables, but it Was expected would be got off; The Thomas and William; Brown, from Sunderland for Plymouth, was abandoned by the crew on Saturday night off' -the North Foreland, being water-logged ; she drifted on shore on Margate Sands on Sunday. The Isabella, 111 4 Kinlay, from. Killali 'to Liverpool, was driven on shore on Magee Island, and it was f eare d wou ld b e . wrecked. The Vine, of Galway, bound to Liverpool, is stranded on the Island of Aire. • The following is an extract of a letter from Turin, dated the 31st ult. received yesterday by a mercantile house in the City :—" Our political affairs are very secret; The old regime seems to strive to become worse; in spite of the universal discontent of the Italians. The march of the Austrians on Naples is reckoned certain, and it is doubted whether 'the effervescence of that people can be stifled by the bayonets of the cold North. You have undoubtedly read in the pub lic Papers the melancholy affair at 011 T Univer sity, compiled by the Ministers, and caused to he inserted in the Official Papers ; it has exalt geration for its basis, and,is marked with contra. dictions. I can write no more ; my silence muse explain itself. Oh t that we had the free bend: of the Press as yOu have 17 Next Friday is the Anniversary Meeting of " The Society for propagating the G os p e l „it Foreign Parts," an d we understand that thht rent and distinguished prelate, the Lord Bishop of Peterborough is to preach the annual Sermon before the Society at Bow Church on that day, It has often been expressed, as. a subject of regret ; that the proceedings of this excellent institution are not made more generally known. Some method should be adopted forgiving, early in th e spring, an a b r id gmen t or abstract of' the proceed ings of the Society for the past year, and not to wait for the appearance of the Society's usual publication, which is little' known beyond the circle of the _Members of the Corporation. We shall at all times be happy to lend our aid in that respect, and to give every publicity to the pro ceedings of this Society, and of the Sister Corpo ration in Bartlett's Buildings, free of charge ; as we truly appreciate their value and importance both at home and abroad ; besides it will dispel much of the delusion which prevails respecting these institutions, and rescue their members from those unjust charges of supineness and indiffe rence which have been, on mistaken grounds, too long suffered to prevail. Lord CASTLEREAGH, we are happy to state, is much better ; his Lordship has had a slight at tack of the gout, by which he was prevented from 'doing the honours of his table on Satur day last. Lord C. C. C.lvENTnisn has pest addressed the Freeholders of Sussex, declaring his intention of again offering hirnsel 1 a Candidate to repre sent that County in Parliament the first oppor tunity that oilers. Lord Cor.ranss was lately robbed of his gold repeater, chain and seals, on the Surrey side of Westminstet Bridge, whilst he was at a, bull baiting. This daring act was committed in open day by a ruffian, who took advantage of the mo mentary retirement of his Lordship to a neigh bouring field, and instantly disappeared among a gang of pickpockets. His Lordship offered ten pounds to any, person who would produce the %vetch. SIR FR kNCIS BURDETT.--P-A Meeting was yes • terday held at the Crown and Anchor Tacern, of the principal followers of Sir FR iNCIS Bun- DETT, headed by Mr. Jolts CAM HounousE. A resolution was come to (which «•ac the purpose of the Meeting,) to defray by subscription, the fine to which their leader has been sentenced. Among the speaker?, WooLER (having some dreary prospects before him,) proposed that all the sur plus money when the fine is paid, shall be applied to the relief of individuals who are incarcerated for political offences. Ai severe shock of an •earthytake was .expe rienced at Zante, on the 9-oth of December ; by which several houses were thrown down, and seven lives lost. , . TWOPENNY POST. .. Me. EDITOR—L•Can you informyoUr Readers why Newspapers are not allowed to be sent free by the Twopenny Post?—lt is a serious injury to the . stamp rev e n u e, a n d a great inconvenienco to many persons living within the limits of the Two penny Post. It is -said, that they are only liable to be charged a penny, thou g h I - know freq ue nt 'instanc e s o f the full rate of postage being charg ed—.-but even a pe;znii is a large additional charge on a dai/sPaper. tvally think, if the Proprie tors of the London Newspapers were to apply to the Post M as t ers General, or to the L or d s of the Treasury, they would see the . advantages to be ' derived to the Stamp Rev en u e b y a d opt i ng this 1 suggestion, without making any increase of charge to the Post-Officf..---If the Papers were to pass through,tlie Twopenny. Post free of duty, they could be sent off in the morning at eight, o'clock, and in, the afternoon at three o'clock, and the increased circulation within ten Miles of London would lye soon felt at the Stamp-Office. • It is to be observed that the privilege of a Member is not available within the limits of the Twopenny Pont. Barnes, 12th February, 1821. POETRY. A MERE LORD: Vs! in a Lord my faith I plae'd I've found his word ail vapour• ! • His Patronage a barren WASTE, His Bonds and Bills WASTE Paper REGISTELL.OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES.; • The Duke of Devonshire and a select party of distingul. , slzed it per3J.tgc, dined on Sunday with Lord and Lady G. H. Ca vendish,- at illuzlirip-ton-liouse, Viscount and Viscountess Glanville entertained a select party to dinner yesterciay, at their house, in Bruton-strea, Ber-. kelcy-Square. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENT 3. • Hon. G. PonsonbY arrived yesterday at his house in Arling ton-street, from a t o u r . • Hon. General R. Taylor is arrived at his. house in Oxford_ street, from his seat in Ireland. Right Hon. T. Grenville is arrived at his house in Cleve land-square froin Lord Grenville7s seat, Dropmore Lodge. The Earl and Countcss St.'Gernaains left town for their seat a t Bl ac kh eat h . y S. Halifax, Esq..left his house in Arlington-street yesterday fer hi.:.i.scat, :Waltham Lodge, ..neat Chelmsford. W. Watkins, Esq. 31. P. is arrived in'town from his seat South Wales. Colonel T. R. Beaumont, M.P. b,ncl Mrs. BeaumOnt and . family, are arrived at their house, Portman-sq uare, from their seat, Bretton Hall, near Wakefield, Yorkshire. - •Sii' Walter Scott, Bart., 'arrived on Sunday evening. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Scotl an d. , Ii\TTELLIGENCE. - . STAtrE OF TIIE''ODD3.-131LTTING ROOM, 1 7 En. 12. bgitEY. LI to .1 . agst Morel 10 to 1 agst 'lock 20 to 1 agst any other. 15 to a ty;qt 13 to 1 agstGustavits 11 to I a?,t Cl:arm 5 to 1 agst 'My Lady 9 to I . aeit E out of Guildford Nan OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Sister to Steel trap 10 to I agst Emily. RIDDLESWORTIi. 2 to I agst Reginald 3 to 1 aa4tMorel. 3 to 1 agst &lima SAINT LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 14 to 1 a,, ,, 5t My Latir 11 to 1-agst Colwell 17 to 1 agst.Sandbec 12 to 1 agst Reniclubr4zcer • T. A. SMITH, Esq. has disposed of his crack pack of Lincolnshire hounds to Sir llicuAno SUTTON ; but it i 6 underStOod that they will hunt the same covers. PEDESTRIANTSII.—M r . YOUNG of Colnbr oo k, started yest er d a y on t h e Gr eat North road to go on foot 60 miles a day for twelve successive days ; the'same match in which Lieutenant OWE'N was beat a few days since. Betting is three to one ou time. • ROYAL ACADEMY—O D Saturday the 10th inst. a General Assembly of the Academicians was held at the apartments of the Royal Academy, in So. mersetliouse when Mr. EDWARD LEA, Sculptor, was elected an Academician of that Institution, in the room of BENJAMIN WL:sT Esq. the lat e P res id ent. , • Mr. FUSELI last evening gave to the Students and a large auditory of visitants, at tile Royal Academy, the last of his Course of Lectures on Painting for the season. At the conclusion the Professor was loudly and generally appla-uded- Mrs. FITZHERDERT has fitted up a beautiful little theatre in her marine residence on the Steyne at Brighton, and after the performance gives a ball and supper. The pieces performed on Thursday evening last,. were Raising the Mild, and Who's the Dupe, personated by amateurs, amongst which Lord NortiKANny, Lord A.HILL, and Miss SEYMOUR sustained the principal parts with much spirit and propriety it is said that Me Comedy of The FUgitive, written by the late.JosErn•RicniansoN, Esq., M. P., and one of the former Proprietors of Drury-lune Theatre, is soon to he revived at that Theatre. This Comedy is written in the goad old style, comprising a mixture of the humorous, the sentimental, and, in some degree, the pathetic. The play was brought forward with such strength. in the cast'of characters as to give full scope to its intrinsic, merits. KING, DODD, BENSLEY, PALMER, PARSONS, the present Countess of DERE r, and Mrs. JORDAN, assisted in the repre sentation, and Mr. KEMBLE also, during the ill ness of KING. The Prologue was written by the late Mr. Ticx.ELL, and the Epilogue by the late General ButtGoYNE. The piece excited a great interest in the fashionable and political circles at the time, and was supported by both parties ; for, though the author attached himself to Opposition, " well-natured RICUARDSON," as he is styled in The Anti-Jacobin Examiner, was generally esteemed for the mildness and benig nity of his disposition, as well as admired for his literary powers and classical attainments. The Fugitive was a favourite Comedy of our late ex cellent KING; and Drury-lane Theatre can at pre sent boast of talents well calculated to revive it with due effect, and perhaps to procure the pa tronage of our present MONAIICII, who treated the author with condescending kindness, and who on all occasions. seems disposed to follow the footsteps of his Venerable Sire. Miss FOOTE has, we understand, retired from the stage. Her personal beauty,.and her graceful and interestine , style of acting several characters, both light aaserious, will make her retirement matter_ of public regret.—(Morning lieraU) It is said that the intended reductions in the army will be to the 80th regiment. There are now 93 regiments of foot, besides the rifle bri o-ode and nine veteran battalions. It is also said that two _companies. from each remaining regi-. ment will be reduced. . tooniNArty SUIEIOE.—The Independent of the Two Sicilies mentions, that a Ft enchrnan, in the Oriental costume, presented himself' at the hermitage of St. Saviour, announcing to the hermit that he wished to pass a few days un der hiS hospitable roof. On the day after his arrival he requested the hermit to accom pany him to the crater of Vesuvius, and as soon as they had reached it the stranger precipitated himself into the abyss formed by the insa tiable volcano. The hermit, on his return, hav ing inspected the register in which the visitors usually inserted their names, found a memoran dum of the unfortunate traveller, in which . he avowed his intentio❑ of terminating his e7;istence. The note is signed " Louis CAUTRF, of Nantes,". LONDONL'ONDOI A. L K 1 , , s6a4 SEEDS, Felt. Red Clotee (-Foreign) •3 2s 55sgos to ins per cwt.. Ditto Engii*li --s COs li , ts to 70, White ditto tiers 90s to 10, 1:1ye-Grass Tyruip, White ... 2.os Od to its t/d his jr. us Alustard6eed. 6s 7s to 8s Od Brown ditto —s ti; Gds `,A) Git Bed and Green ... sGd to —s • Carraway Seeds —s 7.us to ?,4o- Coriander "do. - td. 1,,5. 0 4 , 9; 2s Gd to i(L., Cti per qr. Trefoil c-6 -30, to :36k' y per fir Cis 50s to Od per r. Linseed Oil •Ca.l;e at 1102 Milk, .131 t 3 10 —1 N p•er 2hro-r -s,tllO—New Rape Seed, 321 to aril OS td N to 01 Us ptr thonsattd.—Tares, 40s to 48s —s pet - iti. SAIITITFIELp MARKF;T.--Ftli. !Z. (To sink the OtTal—per Stone of sibs.) . . 4s Cd to 3s ! id I Pork ..3s bd t 0.51 4 - 4 Mutton .... 4s Oil ib SS 44 Veal 9s Sd to Us Oil to Os oil HEAD. OF CATTLE Tlll5 WAY.. Beasts Calves .. Stitep 17, 210 Pigs ... • 220• NESVGATE ANI) LEAD4-NIIALL fl.y the Cart:W.-W.. eef. 26 8d toyis Od I Veal Bs 81! to 5 ; - 44 tattoo ad to 4s 4d I Pork Lazill), Os 'ad to Os Od. • • ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Feb. 10. Hay 3l lOs ed to 41 10A oi—r,--Averag-e, al to; 04 a'w ll S s Gd to 11 , 14s Gii -- 7—ilverage, 11 Los Oa SMITLIFI f:4y CIOVvi O.l OAI to 6i Os Ott --- Arcrage, 41 7s (.).- Wll [TECH:APE L. Hay 3l 16s Oil to' 41 6* oit --- -Averzige, 41 '3; oti 01c1 ditto 11 Hs Od to 11 14, Oil--Avera . ge, I t . 12 C~ Ord . Oo a Clover 4l Os Od to S! Os Oki--Avvra;c, 41 Iti RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Stei!rs tier st. i Ordzo;riv ...;240fl to, 2 . 1 2s 8d to 2s toff i'Mariset f each 9s oit 4tt to 2s (d En g. i lorse cls Ott to Os- Ott SHEEP SKINS. Downs: 3s 6d to 5s Oil I Shea riings to Os G ...Os Ott et , Pollen ----Gs Oil to 6s 6d I La m b : , Os Od to ;o4s o.NI . _ PRICE OP LEATH - ER. • Butts, SO•to 561hs each per 11 Ditto, 56 to Gtilbs each .. Dressing Hid es i , Fine Coach Hirlea.. .. Crop Hides, 36 to 4011 is fur ctitting......, ..1., - , 7 .. liJ 174 Ditto ..... . ‘1••5 to 50 1 bs 1 - 7 d t. Mitt Calf Skins.. 3 0 to Elollis Ditto 5O to 70464 - •• .. likt to 36d Ditto 7O to Stabs —26 d 284 Small Seal* (Greenland)... .... • --, • • ..1741 to ••zoti• Large ditto • ... . - 1441 to 18' Tanned tlo re Hides- . , .................... riti to :o 41 d Apanisti 1 - lorse Hides ..... t.. . ......... ....... led to 22i1 PRICE.OF RAW FAT, As slated by lhe St..lantcs's Mnrket &d Whitechapel Alitiket Os od )er Stolle of al:,.—Feb. 2?. A. 2 ,SlCile/17:6 , die MaCh<TM.' St. James's Market 33 51,i- Whiteehapel Marktt 3s 4tl - Market Newgate Mat ket Os Ott Average ls• 4/ Average" 'id PIIRTS O TALLOW Cotta TaoAv shs Uu —s bd Yellow fttissia 52s 04—s Od White ditto .. 50s 0.1 —s 01: Soap ditto.... 48s ad 0(1 Melting Stuff 42s 0(1—s Od Ditto Rough.. Od 288 Od SOAP, &c..p4r 11211). Yellow Soap.: Mottled... .. Curd Grave% Good Dregs ()is 961. 21;11 PRICE OF CANDLES, PROM Price of Candles, per dozen, Gd per dozen allusvel T.VI.LOW ClittllLfite.A IJA f.b.- IS Od Ns 6d« 11 fur ready money. FOREIGN %ti Shan. She.rp. s. d. s.. d. 1 Leoursa 3 6 a 4 3 Segovil 3 0 a t 6 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville - a 2 9 1 'DOES, per d. s. d, s.• Saxony, Ist .. 5 6 a 7 9 .. 4 0 a 5 0 Bohm. Ist .. 4 0 a 6 6 .. 3 0 a 4 0 PRICE 0 SUGAR. RF.FINED. " Single Loaves 90 3 a VI4 illitthie d o l 2 3s a )2:5 5 Hata brti-' gin a -9 3c ' TliOarils l',lola,s rs Candy, Brown ' led a 13 SET, nu. 12. !old. - • Prueg OP BREAD WEE/7.. . The highest p r i ce o f the best Wlieat t o Mead throughout, •he Metrop o li s , is state d by tfic•priticipal to - boi9i(l. he Ciiiartern Loaf.—Sotue .Bakers sell ri se Quartern Leas.f.out one jelly to two peuce lower„ lb. oz. I b.oz. Peck Loaf , to weig-ii tz 6, Qtfartern Loa fto we.rgb 5t Half to .... 8 I I Half Quarts:A n ditto .. INI . PO.IITATIONSOP GRAIN LIST WEEK. W 111. 6 . heat Barley Malt 6993 Outs . Beans Pe, s 15tit Tares Bi;ank . itbt a rd Seeds... Flour Liuseed. PRICE OF pll'S,. per Cwt. 1 .7 :). 10. Ila gs. I=,, ceis. Kent.. 21 Igs a II Os a4l Isi' Kent.. 21 10s a.,1 IL; a4l 10; Sussex.. el as a'4l 16S a3l as Sussex .21 Os a 21' Essex ... 91 lO s 4 31 lOs a 4l 4,. Essex 21 10, a 3:3: a:1 i la 4 Farnham, Li w, 41 lOs to GI lOs -*---lla. second, 21 ids La 31 chs Fortlgn Poc i ts, --S to , --s to —4. . RAW. Jamaica, Broi.sii . :. 53s a es M . ddting (•!s a .67s :food • 7os a 75s Antigua, Browp s7s a lius Middling ' 62s a 661 Good ... ... 685 a 72s COAL MAR] Shipc ships at it farkot. 711 Newcastle 15i. Sunderland. Price. 3:s Od a 403 C l / 4 1 ,., 321 6d a 413 3" (.20 UNTRY AIA 11K E - Ts-. 117.3tEr. IlemrsTEAo, Fe h. 3. Wheat 23s Od a 43: Beans 'Barley 23s Od a 263 New -3 a ----1.-- Oats )9l Oil Ft 21s Pease Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at tier loat h of Lice liwltr(9 -1 Barley and Oa:s, per guar.. —r. - - Gonnernto MAarit:T i . Feb. 1 0 . i Wheat per I. 121 C s t o 17 1 Os Itve,new pent 01 433 10 01 f)a • Old Wheat . , —l—s Lu —1 0: 11;trley, new, It 2s to 11 b 5 Oats, per yr... 01 iss to 11 ss• neans, per yr.il bs tp 1 116 s New 41:t0.... 01 -Oslo GI Os f Pease, per qr. II 9s to 1114 E: -- _ B 1 WI'I•L On the 10th inst., at Lakenhaw-grove near Norwich, Mrs. 'enry of a sen. On Saturday, the 10111 M inst., R mt RIE St D . Ann's, Soho, Mr. Ww• Tpitt, of Kim: Street, 10 Miss FvanCes W. Finch, p , ""g' st laughter of John Finch, Esq., of ll,dheath, county of Mitt% DIED. On the 9111 inst., after a short illness, at his house, in Up per East Hayes, Batli, Samuel Yochuey, Esq., in his bSth p'ar. On Saturday, the 10th instant, at his house, Broil:ley, Kent , Robert Waller, Esq., in the 79th year of his age. On the lith of November last, at. Ilarhadoei, in conse quence of an attack of that fatal malaay the yellow fever,. Capt. Thomas Roberts, of the On Sundai last, at Richmond, ag'e,liea', Air. Atham Walker:, the late cele brated Lecturer itt Experimental Phil.osOphy. oNDON: Printed B. CARSTAIRS; of No. 4!), 9rrnmtdstreet, Queen-sylare; and 0111)fidit`C! • SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Soot h Moiton-sheet, at Tug N Office, No. t i 2, Strand ; where Ativettisemenis, 0 1 ! , ' L•sttrs, 1s c. (post-paid) artist Le addressed. ~. ~~ , p ! -. 4 ;" *7F•