The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

THE LONDO:i JOURNALS. ffiIAILY EXTR?i.CTS FRONI THE MORNING PAPERS.; [Morning Chronicle.] Pritthe Cimitelli, Ambassador from the Con 7 stitutional 'Government of Naples at this Court, but who, from the impolicy of Ministers, has not had an. aidience of.his Majesty, yesterday receiv ed 'a letter from the King of Naples, written by his own hand, requiring his immediate attend ance at Laybach, to assist him in the conferences he has to endure with the despotic Sovereigns there a , sembled. The Prince sets out on .the journey forthv, ith. The Lisbon Mail that was missing arrived on Saturday, having been landed at Cork from the Duke of _Kent packet. She sailed twelve days earlier than the one which arrived on Thursday, ce7. -- e.sequently all the hews she brings has already been anticipated. The interval of a day has, however, enabled us attentively to peruse the es of Lisbon Papers we have received, and in tracing the progress made in the organization of the new . Government and political regeneration, pc:thing has aaorded us more pleasure than to see the beneficial effects of the wonder-working press. The Portuguese are like a people who have hitherto been deprived of speech, but this being restored to them, they seem resolved to make up for the long silence imposed upon them. Every packet brings over new papers, started in the'cause offreedom, and in support of constitu tional rights. All are read with surprising avi dity, and hence this powerful engine has roused and united the interior, put the people on their guard, and prepared them for every attempt that may be undertaken against them. The late elec tions had presented to the people of Portugal scenes so novel and at the same time so interest- . •ing, that every body took part in them, seem ingly anxious only that the best men might be returned. The papers before us are filled with festivities and rejoicings on this occasion from every part of the country. An academy for teaching. of short-hand had been opened in Lisbon for the purpose of training up reporters of public de hates, &c. A literary and political society had also been established, and orders sent to this' country for a regular supply of journals, pamph lets, &c. The nomination of Deputies had al- 1 ready had the influence in Lisbon of raising the value of the G overnment Paper. The public receipts and expenditure are now regularly pub .llshed, a thing totally unknown under the ar:::en regime, and exhibit a great irnprove meat in the finances. From the accounts before Lis it would seem that when the new Governrpent toe% charge of the Treasury Department, there were in it about 50,000 crusades, and at this time many months of arrears were due to the army as well as to the great body of public func tionaries. All these arrears have been subse quently paid off, the pay, &c. to the troops regu larly- continued, and we ,notice, that when the balance was struck in November, that-is little more than two months since the new order of things had been established, there was about a million of cruzados left in the hands of the Trea surer, , without a single new tax or contribution having been' levied on the people. This fact alone speaks more than volumes could do in fa vour of the recent changes in Poitueal. We shall only ad , l, what a contrast this with the ex isting state of things in the Brazils !—(lbid.) ['Mornin g iferald.] The German Papers give some intimation of the temper and pretensions of Austria, and the Northern Powers. The Vienna Journals are - under the control of the Government, and thus have a demi.-official character, which commits the Ministers.—Now, from these we learn that a sine qua - Armin the negotiations is the demolition of-the political institutions of Naples—that is, of the Spanish Constitution—and further, that should Naples consent, 'or be reduced to this disas trous- and ignominious alternative, 46 the Austrian army of observation will occupy the fortress of the Kingdom of Naples for five .or six years," 'and further, that 64 the Northern PoWers are perfectly agreed on this measure, as necessary to the security of all Italy." We have not the highest confidence ;n the martial and national spirit of . the Neapolitans. -But still, when it is recollected how much of mere machinery there is inthe great game of battle, depending not up, on the masses of men, taken individually, but, upon the chiefs—when it is recollected that Naples possesses individuals possessing courage, firmness, talents—hen it is recollected, that -not only th - e.se Chiefs, but a large portion of the population, is not merely threatened with slavery, but with the retributive vengeance of tyranny upon imputed-rebeilion,-- e , whea we take these, circawasta44ces.into account,. we_ cannot .think that the Neapolitans will yield without an'appeal to the 'God of Armies." On the other hand, the , Sovereigns have so committed themselves, parti cularly the Austrians, by their official and der i.= official declarations, that they can hardly retreat without derision. But what isit, against which the 'd i ctators of Europe are waging this pOrtentous war d Is it Jacobinism ?. Where is there a trace of Ja - coblnisrn,•properlsy so called ? E.:iertin Naples, where the antecedent charaCter of the peoPle might cause some alarm, the excesses were cOrn • paratively trifling, and promptly suppressed. The throne was respeeted3—the. King personalty treated with respect and affection.e--Persons of different parties—the adherents of Murate-ethose of -Ferdinand=clergy and laity- - ---people and no bility—all seem to -have laid- aSide.:their.mutiial jealousies and various vie.ws: to . CO , Operate in thfl . avork of establishing a representat Constilittione In Spain, the proof of i4.e.Rous:ia';.o sage spirit which actuates the popular. mind, : is, Still more striking. -For three or four years biKike its ac tual occurrence, a revoldtionwas anticipated in that cotintrty ; and- fartherit was; : supposed, that such revelkiticitk—would be effected .in a cOncluf; asion. NkTer.4d . there appear more provocations - to reantlve fry 4d revenge. A people who had theroically2. , ,acktieved the .rogeneration of their .countrhikit,d„Ole res'c4:e of : their King, nugrate fully,.o,ooreacb s ; r4.i4Slr,rePluttged into slavery; —contemned,-- - dishonoured,--the men who de fended their country, bleeding upon the scaffold,. or groaning in dungeons, or languishing on a fo.- reign shore. Yet has the Spanish revolution pro duced•no reaction—no vengeance—no, not even the fair severity of retributive justice. Patriot Chiefs who had served in council, and in the field, forget their wrongs, speak to, and of, the King in the language of affection and decorum ; and Deputies just returned from exile or from the gal lies, preach and practice oblivion of the past, even towards the servile traitors of 1814. And it is to put down a tendency to political improve ment so enlightened, so rational, so beneficent, that the Sovereigns are resolved to plunge Eu rope once more into the horrors of a war. . [British Press.] During the last .week the Quarter Sessions of the Magistrates were held' in the several counties of England, and advantage was in some instances taken by the partisans of Ministers to pervert the meetings of the Magistrates to the purposes of faction, by inducing them to sign addresses and declarations convicting the great body of the people of the dreadful crimes of sedition and blas phemy. Now if any of these worthy Gentlemen, or of those who submitted the declarations for their signatures, were aware of any acts of sedition or blasphemy,it behoved them not to tell the ling' of their discovery, but to present the circum stances of. the case to the Grand Juries in their counties respectively, and cause the laws, which they are bound to administer, to vindicate their outraged majesty upon the guilty heads of the traitors and blasphemers. Their addresses might then, at least, appear to be justified by their ac tual knowledge, and have the merit of being founded in the semblance of truth. But hoW stand the facts ? The.calendars,.so far as they have come to out knowledge, exhibit no charges for se dition or blasphemy ; the cases of libel are unusu ally few,; so that the Courts of Justice, from which principally a fair estimate of:the moral character of the Country can be drawn, condemn by their silence the gratuitous calumnies that are heaped upon the people.—From the Magistracy we should exrect other matters. ' for -when the Grand Juries avow no knowledge of the crimes imputed, it does not become the Judges .to assume their functions, and hurl general charges against whole bodies of the people. [Morning Post.l It is plain thit the Whigs will not suffer the irritation, which unhappily prevails in this coun try, to subside. They seem determined to make it auxiliary. to the advancement of some project of their own. That project may be the result of calm and cool deliberation ;- and • yet it may - be utterly inconsistent with those . great interests, which it becomes every.man having a stake in the. country to maintain. It is his duty for example to preserve public tranquillity, to see the laWs obeyed, and to inspire_ the utmost reverence for our civil and religious institutions. The Whigs. to judge from- the .tenor of their conduct, seem to think that it would be highly beneficial at this time to substitute other sentiments in the breasts of the people. It is a difficult task to manage, though a comparatively easy one to excite,- popu lar discontent ; and- the instigators of it, instead ofco ntrouling the storm at pleasure, perceive, when it is too late, that they have over-rated their' power. It is possible that the designs of the Whigs are most honest, yet they may be extremely mis chievous in practice; and, so far from improving the condition of the country, they•might he the means of consigning it to the'worst of all evils, anarchy and a mob-government. The aristo •cratic reformers in ,France,' at the 'commence ment of her sanguinary and desolating revolu tion,• had, at the -least, as patriotic views as great popularity, and as distinguished abilities has th e Whigs have -in our time l *Yet they expe rienced to their cost ; that a • nation, when it.throws off the, reins .of authority, human and divine, does not follow prudent and honest guides, _but the boldest and .rtrost Worthless. It is to be hoped that" the wealthy . and titled friends to reform in Britain will not receive the same practical lesson ; though it must 'be admitted that their conduct is directly lead ing to it. They have thought it their duty to head the late Meetings held in different .parts of the country. If they had not seats in the Legislature, from which they could - ..freely and fearlessly express their opinions upon every poli tical topic, the example •would be scarcely en titled to serious animadversion. But in consti tuting themselves leaders of popular assemblies, they seem to say that their .Parliamentary privi leges are inadequate to the crisis,.and that means the most violent must be resorted to for the pur pose of rousing the country. • The act is a broad impeachment of the efficacy of Parliaments, as at. present constituted ; and a recommendation LO the people at large - to take the discussion and decision of their affairs into their own hands. Their conduct, to be reconcileable to common sense, will bear no other construction ; and we enust. infer that it is the conviction of the Whigs, that the times require extraordinary measures. It must be. an extreme case in polities that re-' quires violent remedies. The .resuhs are so un certain that a .great and 'honest , mind never even thinks of. applying them, until every. other .:Chance of cure has vanished. The meetings we . ha - ve alluded toi When they are frequent ly sand • generally held, have .a :most intern. perate.character. As soon as men of high rank take . the lead in them, the danger to the public peace and tranquillity is imminent. Their con duct tells the people broadly, that they must rely .on themselves for redress, and that they - have leaders ready and willing to direct their efforts. This,,aloile would constitute a sufficient cause - of - 4inger ; but the-evil -does not rest here e for the Government is compelled to have recourse to coun teracting means, and the cause of rational liberty is certain to suffer iu the struggle. W'h.en eminent men .aim at . undue popularity, the best interests of civil society 'are endangered : for. they either excite a tenipest which tears- the State to pieces, or force the adoption of the most rigorous and jealous. means of prevention upon the- rulers. We hope, . therafore, that the frken.ds. of good govern ; meut will exert themselves to the utmost ; at this crisis 2 to preserve in all their integrity the ineg litnable blessings of the Constitution, from the rage of faction on the one side, and the necessity of increased power on the other. ' [The Public Ledger.] According to an article from Vienna, the con- duct of the Neapolitan Parliament in adhering to the Spanish Constitatisq _had partly destroyed the hopes which 'had been entertained• there of the pacific result of the intended Congress at Lay bach. Advices from Trieste represent Sicily to be far from tranquil, and the capital to be the very focus of discontent. The liberty of the press is extinguished. ' and the Post-office is con verted into a vehicle for the detection of those who are imprudent enough to notice passing events. The mode of conducting the -Electiohs renders them a mere farce ; of 6,000 Elector.„ only about 200 Neapolitan Placemen voted ; the placards were pulled down as soon as posted, atrtl the Palermitans had no share in the returns.— A.dvices from Odessa triention, that Jew emi grants continue to embark at that port for Pales tine, where a colony of Israelites is forming, un der a conviction that the Advent of the Messiah is at hand, and they go to hold themselves in readiness to receive him ! [New .Times.] The New York Papers bring a deplorable statement of the American finances. The defi ciency for the curre a at year is estimated at near seven millions and a half of dollars ; and the American tecretary of the Treasury recommends having recourse to . what our European Re publicans announce as the vilest of all possi ble inventions—a Loan !—We recommend these American statements to the serious conside ration of the gentlemen who may attend the Meeting at Hackney this day,' for the pur pose of petitioning for a Radical Reform. One of the most hacknied of all the themes usual! dilated upon by these State Doctors is,----the delightful state of the Country's finances which might be expected tojensue, were " the People allowed the managemett of their own affairs," — that is to say, were th House of Commons elect ed by the equal votes Of all the male inhabitants, however unequal their contributions to the wants of the State. They may see by this trans-atlantic specimen, how little Universal Suffrage has to do with the fluctuations of commercial affairs—how perfectly unable any set of men, however brought together, must be to force trade to flourish, or to enact that agriculture shall be profitable. They may 'see, in short, that a Republican Government is reduced to the necessity of making large loans after years of peace, and of adding to its National Debt, while our Government is reducing theirs. The Anti-Liturgy Petitions drag on very hea vily. Our exposition of the Worthy Alder , ' man's circulars seems to have opened the eyes of the public to the barefaced juggle that is at tempted to be played upon them. It is true that . a demand for the immediate insertion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy forms part of Mr. Baring's Hampshire Petition : but probably that would have been modified had our discovery been made a week earlier, for Mr. Baring will hardly wish to be mistaken for a tool of-Alder man N'Lfooila ./ s LSi'd - V arnarvon *constituted " the Nobility" of Hampshire, so Lord 'Grey did that of Northumberland. We advert with great pleasure to both those County Meetings; for in both we see a small minority of the County meeting together in effect to protest against the loyalty of the great majority. The Meetings were in both cases disregarded by the majority ; but in each case one - Country Gentleman boldly stood forward and vindicated the prin ciples which it was sought to load with obloquy. Mr. Orde and Mr. Fleming , both acted with a manliness which commanded applause eve-t in the - midst of the radical clamour with li , hich they were at first as sailed. We have elsewhere given the speech of the latter Gentleman more fully than we were enabled to do y?Sterday : and it will be seen that he avowed his seiatiments of some of the most im portant points of the la te.discussions with as much firmness as temp t er. The Petition brought for ward by Mr. Baring is, indeed, a curious compo sition. It makes the whole county of Hamp shire (rot sucli i'li its pretension) declare, not that the Queen wa's hiot guilty of Adultery, but that Adultery is ant offence unknown to the laws of 'Engiand.!! !---‘ - e in, our simplicity believe that the Ten Commandments of the Almighty were recognised by the law of England. We remem ber' to 'have heard some old people say 'that Christianity yaps part of the Common Law of the Land !—But as the French comedian says,. Nous avons change tout cola. , [The Times.] The following extract of a letter dated Bor.n bays Aegt151 , 27.,:..,w.i41...1e , read with ,considerable interest :—" Iliire we, are cutting up, and cut ting out, a-la-mode de Buonapurte ; we are pick ing a quarrel with the Emirs of Sinde, in the true sprit of Lord 'Atoka's declaration, in order to fix the Indus for our boundaries ; btrt as the . quondam Emperor fixed the Rhine for France.; I suppose we shall soon get over the Indus, and our scruples together----" super Garanzantes et Lidos." I cannot assert, that we have-a good reason for going to war, because I have never yet heard one given; but I suppose it will appear in the manifesto when the business is over. Meantime the ' note - and din of preparation is going on ; and -it is said that our army in Cutch will take the field sixteen thousand strong, effective troops; quite sufficient, 'unless some great blunder is committed, . to finish the affair triumphantly. Sir Charles Colville takes the field in person, whose character, and train ing in the school of Wellington, lead us to con clude that be will not suffer the ' grass to grow under his feet.' The rains, howeVer, prevent the commencement of actual hostilities, .and it probably will not be before October that the first blow wilt be struck. The Emirs of Sinde .are-three brothers, Mahometans, said to be very warlike, powerful, and rich, not having ever yet been engaged in warfare with Europeans. The Sindeans -are described tts a ..very brave ~ , al4 athletic race of people, superior to the Indians in strength and st-afure. We ,are not without fears that, at the VeriOd - when this warfare com mences, there may be a simultaneous breaking out in the. districts of central India, :under the command of Sir John-Malcolm, as many parts l of-thern are by no means in a settled state." The defeats of the Ministry at English County Meetings have become so' frequent as hardly- to call for observation. What we have now to make public, however, is a ne,w event, --it is, that a Scotch County has triumphed over. them. . ,is the household troops who have revolted—it is the vassals Who have been unchained. The County of Lanark—that County in which stands the-se cond town of the island for wealth and popula tion-has rejected an Address proposed under Tory auspices, and passed an Amendment of an opposite character, by 94 voices.to 90, This, in a Scotch County, as we have said, is a victory worth commemorating. The meeting took place at Hamilton last Thursday ; Lord BelhaVen was in_ the Chair. The Address was moved by Sir Charles Lockhart, who, we believe, has con nected himself in marriage, though not in poli tics, with the, Noble House of Le mister. Mr. Hope Vere moved 'the Amendment. The meeting was one of the most numerous and respectable ever known. It seems a death-blow to the confidence of Ministers in the (mock) " loyalty" of Scotland. Oxfordshire is to meet on Monday next : Ox fordshire, like Scotland, has a character to make. But- when we consider that Lord Holland, the tried and powerful enemy of, what is hypocriti cal,' base, and servile, holds property to a con siderable. value in that countv—and that Lord Jersey, a frank and steady Whig, enjoys there a princely estate, and a still more extensive popu larity—we anticipate from their attendance, at the meeting, as , well as from the general:preval 7 ence of an independent spirit, another overthrow of the mock-loyal faction; as signal as those, which ha've been elsewhere achieved. The members for the city of Oxford are likewise, as we have been assured, unequivocally hostile to the barbar ous persecution which her Majesty has experi enced at the hands olMinisters.-(lbid.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN.IS. PLUMB V. LOUGIINAN. This was an action by the pursuer again9t,the owner of al; .East Jniliainali to recover the Euroui4 of certain slops issued on board during a voyage to India: The defence was, that the ~credit was given 'to a . Mr. Fisher, who chartered. the vessel for the voyage, and that the defendant -knew that fact, being informed of it by Mr.. Fisher at the time the credit was glyen. Under these, cir cuipstances, the plaintiff, was nonsuited. NICOLLS V. EYRE. This was an action by a proctor of Doctors' Commons, to recover 501. being a fee paid to the Attorney-General in a prize cause, in mhich the defendant was the prize -agent, and which was carried from the Admiralty Court to the Court of Appeal. Mr. GURNEY for the plaintiff and MT. noron km for the defendant. The defence was, that the defendant had-given no instructions to retain the Attorney-Genera!, and consequently he was not liable. The CHIEF JUSTICE, however, ruled that the objection came too late ; it should have been made before the cause in question came on for judgment. The plaintiff therefore had a verdict for sp/. COURT OF CO'NINION PLEAS, JAN. 15. This day the Chief Justice DALLAS., resumed the Sittings at Guildhall, and was occupled.thir ing the day'trying" a cause of considerable im portance to the mercantile interest. HUDSON DONALDSON . AND CO. J. KERNODE. . • , . The. plaintiff sought to recover 8,1584 the value of a cargo of wine, which the defendant had agreed to carry to Rio de Janeiro, for the market. appeared from the plaintiffs' case, that the wine was taken . at Fatal on board the Hope, and the Captain shaped a course which he considered the best to catch the trade winds. The weather was had, and having made Cape Poch, the ship struck the ground. He got her oil, and put into Pernambuco • with nine feet water -in her-hold. He was there obliged to sell part of her cargo to pay for repairs ;- and after a long detention by the Portuguese •Government, on account of a claim made upon the vessel for salvage, the Cap-, tain proceeded to Rio de:Janeiro,";here the re mainder of ,the wine could not be sold. Th e plaintiffs sustained a loss by these accidents, and . it was contended that the whole was occasioned either by want of skill, on the, part of the Cap tain as a navigator, or wilful misconduct. Several Captains, of long ekperience, stated, upon ,inspection of th 9 Captain's Jrg, that he steered an improper course on his - departure from Fatal, and that, by crossing the line at the wrong degree of longitude, he fell into difficulties which might have been avoided. On the part of the defendant, several Captains also stated the course was the_right course, and - that there was no want of skill or prudence in the whole of this unfortunate mercantile transaction. The Jury, under all the, circumstances, found verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages'BlsB/. On Thursday, the Reverend HENRY GREY was admitted Minister of the New North Church,. room of the Reverend D. DICKSON, sen. de eased. The. Reverend Dr. DUNCAN, of Ratito, presided on the occasion; and preached a most ap propriate discourse from Rom. i. 16. A fter divine service, he'read the minutes of .the Presbytery, appointing Mr. GREY to supply the charge of the church, and.then addressed him on the various duties of a Christian pastor, both with re-' gard to himself and his congregation ; after which, he addressed the. congregation, and con gratulated them on the appointment of such an able and worthy Minister, which it had been, their unanimous .desire to obtain.—Mr. ROBERT CARR, preacher of the gospel, Edinburzh, has been appointed to the Presbyterian Church; Marypoil, vacant by the removal of the Rev. itonzaT W 1 . 3) ' . sT.J.-VNIES'S:IIAY MARKET, inn_ 1 3.- - 'Hay ...... .;41 3 041 to 41 95 0d -7-Average, 11 16 0 4 Straw 15.N11T1 - 1FIEL1). : - Hay Straw Cluvcr 4l • 58 Od to 51 t 1 041 - --As . ,:rag'4?; - 41 . it's a • WHITECHAPE.L.. Hay.. ... 3; 16s 011 to dl 6s Oti--Averag, Old ditto ..:1111 Os 'Od to 01 Os 011-Avertsgv.,, Straw Clovs:r • . Os. osl .to. 0$ Od-----Arcragte; 41 . 10s va RAW 1-111)ES. gest Heice . rs-li , . Stecri, per sf. t)rdioary ....Is 10.!, to li 0' "4.; Gil to ....2 tut: Ntarhet Call .. t...•alt .. ,Ps 0 4 Nliddlings 2s 2tl to 21: 4ki Etlz. ifOrSe Os Otirtu Os Ott $1 i EE, i' Si(iNN. . ', :, .. - ...:. D6wns - .1s 0,1 ~, . .ls bil I ,tilleat flogs ... t .-04 - slktto_os 04 Pollttt ... 4s titi to :is tit! 1.4.ttub5......,...0.40,it t ymt Od' PRICE OF LEATIIF.P. ' 7, ::-''. Botts, 50 to 5611 is eadi per II) IQ.I . to s2ld Ditto, 5f.; to tiVlbs each . 42ti to .1;.N1- Dtesint.;flicles . ' . l4O to ;ea Fitie..C..ozieli Hides ltid to 10 Ctop.l3lE'c's;:ifs to .4011,s for cutting .ls d, to Ifid ,Ditt0....:„.....43 ty.aos .. Calf iikiiis..oo t0..4016s Ditto.. .-' 5O to 7lilbs ~ Ditto " 7O to sotlis .. 21 l ot t ,ta i . -ti o ti o ' . ! ..33 t ,1,5 ) J. : 1 1 • c'7d t•i) . :.tu4 Small Seals (Grecuirttni) ISd to 'iJti Large ditto • Tanned [Joist:. linles • I'd: to Itii 4, l ..... Spanish poise F - l•ide 17d to .1.1 PRICE OF RAW 'FAT, .4s stated by the :falt,llellers, St. James's Alark,:t .. Os 0(1 NVllitechapel.Marke.t .Os od Average - 3s . . PRICES OF .TA LLOW, Town Tallow Gls .04 —s 'Od Yellow Russia 53, Od —S Od . 51s o*l Qc: Soap ditto. .... Ott Nlelting Stoll ,its Od Ditto Rough.. —s Ud 2Ss Od. ier Static of S11).--.1as. 15. 4.6 stated by if Batckyrs , St.-.latnes's Marktt . • ar Niai`4et,:34 riai Clare Market 0 , 1 Ncwgate.Nlarket . Os • A ver;v 4 :,e• - - • 3, G.. SOAP, iSce per i ['Yellow Soap Mottled • Curd Gr4%-es tfood Dregs Si 4 f'4s ; . "!44- -131, PRICE OF' ' CANDLES, I'mom Timr.ow CoAvntEres TTAI Piice of .Candles, per dnzeti, 11s,0(1 12s IA. 6d per dozen al luwed for toady mutlcy. _,,,~ J~ COI. Y NI, A 1: KETS. Prices of Corn, per (Martrr—llread, per WlNcticsTEtt, Jan. 13,—Wheat, 54s 55s—Wticy. 225 245—Oats, 21s to 9.35—8re,,1, Is ilAsisosToKv, Jan,. I i.—Whvat, 49s a 669—Barley. 224. 0 25s—Oitts,. 12s a . 4P,s—livans, ,31s to 395--Bread, Id 541. • NEWBURY, Jan..11.-:-WlLrat, 46s a 7 Is-.l3arlcy, 0s a .T. 55 —Oats, 17s a 21s—Beans, 32s a`4os—Pease, 428 a 4 , 35--13reasio Is 64. . ' A LRESFonn, Jan. 11 —Wheat, iss a 545--z-rittley, ‘.?2?, a 244, ....o:,t,s, 2I s to" 235. FAI2SHAM, OW/. 7 11.- I 'l 7 :W:it, 634 a 556-13 : i r ky. c 272,,, €745 —Beans, 31.4 s a 51s--.-Oats, 22s a ‘ ; ,. :ss —P eivie, 1..47.; a 3.55 --- Bread, is saA. BinTus, On the 12th in s t., at Chieovicli, ..-....~.—......, _ -..--......_—.........- ... ..... . . ble, E , q., of a son. . , the Lady of William Hurr- On Sunday, the ‘l , lth inst., at Serjeant's inn, Mrs. - Ed-ward Luxe's, of a Cuy. , . • • MARRIED. , On Tuesday, the 91h inst. aL Weentham, Suffolk, tlie Rev. Thomas. S. Go var, of Ryde, Isle of Wight, to Harnia!i, second daughter of f3rritt, Esq.'of the former place.. • On the t,rh instant, at Dunstan's in the .West, Hayes, E , q , grandson of. General- rawcett, of Wealdstone honse, Harruw-Weald, to Miss Halfpenny, of Carmarthen street,. Fitzroy-square.. - •• • • • DIED. On Monday, the Rev. F. Lcggetc, A.M. Rector of 13idfietr; ;end Vicar of Sibtoo. • On Tnesday,.the 9th instant, Mr. William Brooks, of C:c agcd - 62. On Fi iday, the 1•20) instant, .lames Topping, Eq., o f in the county of Chester, nue of his Majesty' o Counsel, a Bencher of the Inner Temple, nod late Attorney- General of the County Palatine of Lancaster, and of- the County Palatine of Durham. • On Friday night, the 14tI. inst., after ft short and severe ill' nest, whilstini a visit . at the - house of Mr. Houghton, Sfaini. ner-street, Dr. John Strachan, formerly of (lay" hill, Enfield.. Un the 1.t..11 mist., Hornee. the . oung..At son of Mr. Wm. Wright, of Lincoln's inn-fields aced 16 months. • ON)ON: Printed by,l. CARSIAIRS, of Nn. Qn , Great Ormond-street, Qui:en-square ; and published by \V.-1 SclarpS, t, South Mob - on -street, at TR , . SitlS Office, No. 112, SZtrand whcrer AdTertiscrifents,litfs, L -hers, (pus: -paid) must lacaddrestcd. • ~. LONDON MARIitTS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JAN. 15. • Pease of both suits being .bete in sonic qnarility'wcre very in sale this morning ; and-we consider White full 2s. per' Oral er lower-, and * Grey about Is. •- Though the , n•rrival (40ms-since this clay se'nnight has beet' very itling, the trade is dull, but we do nut quote it lower. In Fl no alteration. ' * The siipply of 11'heat this' morning, which was chiefly fro!" Ess , and . Eent, was very mo r rlerale -and fine runs met 3 7 leat'y sale at an advance of from is. to 2s. per quartet ; the . Other descriptions also sold on qaite as good terms. • • • Bark y, - of which the.supplyysras moderate, sells freely, 0 0 " be terms of last .weelt ; and Beans remain- steady in value. IMI'ORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English. Foreign. ▪ 43:20 • r.46:4 745 2:51 • 1551 • 0 Icisb• Wheat Barley illtilt Oat: Brans I'vas 13 rail . I‘l , istard Flour 395 6,718 Linseed. I'll WE' OF . BREAD W,EEK. - - The highest price 'of the best Wheaten lireatkftroughotts Metropolis, is stilted by the principal .131iicrs to lie wilt. he .I.4o3rterti, Leaf.--Sonic Bakers sell the Quartern 1,o:a `rota 4.111 C penny to twu pence lower. lb. oz. l'e•elc Loaf to we4rli 17 6 I Quarter n Loa (to wesgli 4`• Halt ditto.. ditto .... ti 11 i Half Quartern ditto i 4 PRICE OF, HOPS, per Cal: Jan. 13 Baas. Pflell et 5. Kent.. 01 04 to 21 Os a4l 4s Kent .. 01 Os a2l 24 a 5 Of Stilsex Oi Os .t .41 5s a :f1 os Sussex ol Os a2i a 3110 Essex ... 01 os all 12s a9l 10s Essex 01 os i 1 1 I 15s t&ff Farnham, 6ae,4110s to GI i Os—On. second, 21 lOs toyl 04 .';'• Foreign Pochets, —s to —s to —s. , • SELDS, JAN. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English White ditto Itye-Grass Tttrilic) IVhite White Al ustat d Seed 6s 7s to Bs*Od Brown ditto —s 7s -0d to-tos6d Iced Et 1) d Green Cavraway Seeds -Cucia.nder do. Fqin 4os Od 454 Ud per qt. Trefoil Itiligrass Cituary. per 9, 50,54s to Oit ire: - qr..: Linseed Oil Cal:e at, the Ni ill . 131 lii = 1M:: prr *on . . saga--Near Rape weed. :i.4 I t d Os per Lat.,•---it;tlic cike 010 S. to AA Os per tituttsultd,--Tit?es, 40s to 46Y—s per gr.? SMITHFIELD MAIIRE.T.—‘I.% &. • .clo sink the 01 Stone of stns.). "ref ;.. 3s Sd to 4s 64 I Pak di;'. 4u to 5s 4J Mutton 31 4,1 to .5s Od Veal., 43 . -'5 -to 63 UJ Lamb Os 0 . 41 tuog 7 nd HEAD OF CATTLE Tills aA Y. . . . .... , .. * beasts Sbrep I ti,a so Pigs • -: - • 4 ... iati --- " ,--- 1 - ::; -- tr.) - 7: 6- : ---- "' NEVVGATE AND LEADENITAI,I, :Nlrl.ivl;.l7:S. .... . By the Clircase.' • . 'led. , - es 8,1 to 43 40 f Veal ' 3s -- 44 to 5; li'l Mutton .......‘2s Bd to 3s Rd I Pork Bs. 4,1 to 5i 4i , :!...:ittilo, Os Od to us Od. _ .. Tares