The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

TEE LONDON Je'lri 74 A 'UV EXTRACTS Fitosl TILE 1%:01:Ni:40 PVi"EaSt January 9.9, 1820. • [BRITISH Puss.] The accounts which reached our` office yester day from Ireland offer a.suliject for public at tention -of a character equally novel and.dis tressing. An engagement has actually taken place between the peasantry and a small detach ►nent of 'the _39th regiment, in which the latter wei'e compelled to retreat. The peaSantry as rembled on this occasion'are represented to have been very numerous and well armed, amounting, indeed, according to one account, to the number of 800 men. It is very probable that there was a considerable crowd of persons collected upon the hills; but that there were 800 men armed and engaged in firing upon the King's troops, is a 3:.ntement which we do not tied it very, easy to credit. The insurgents, whatever may have been their numbers, were advantageously posted open some hills very steep and difficult of ascent, situated between Bantry and Macroom, effectitally intercepted all communication Vetwecn these towns. Lord pantry, at the head ?f a party of the 39th regiment, under the com mand of Major Carthew, undertook to dislodge - them ; but, after some distant firing, his Lord-• was under the necessity of retiring. This event was. quickly communicated to Mr. Hedges, Eyre, a Magistrate in Macroom, who imme oiately proceeded at the head of a detachment of cavalry and infantry, under the command of A taptain Fitzclarence, to attack the insurgents ; but the position which they still - occupied ap peared too strong, and Captain Fitzclarence - thought it expedient to await the arrival of re inforcements from Cork. An express was dis patched to Sir John Lambert apprising him ON the state of affairs, when the gallant General promptly dispatched a considerable body of ca valry, and on the following day a strong party of infantry, to the assistance of the assailants. The insurgents lost in the first attack one r killed and some wounded.—The King's troops lost only cmentan, whose head we are told was severed from his body, and borne in savage triumph by the victorious party. - •"NM.ft'..-- [THE TIMES.] The Dublin papers continue to furnish an un satisfactory representation of the general state of Ireland. While on the one hand, county meetings, Catholic assemblies, and some local corporate bodies, are making their addresses to the Lord Lieutenant so many vehicles for assur ing his Excellency and the Government of their disposition to peace and charity, and of their confidence in the approaching return of prospe rity, the managers of what may be termed the Irish under-plot seem on their part to be not less alert oad active to frustrate all hopes of national amend ment. ‘Vhile one class of the community is pro fessing, another is performing. The ragged insur- gents in the south, with great apparent indiffe rence to what passes in the higher regions of the atmosphere, still prosecute their own course of outrage and crime. _ln the county of Waterford, if we may believe the newspapers, and more particularly in the county of Cork, arms have been demanded, and houses burned. The Catholic Priesthood haring• taken a strong part against the law-breakers by dissuading their congregations assembled on Sundays from aiding or encouraging disobedience to the laws, the Landitti have in some places posted threatening notices for the purpose of intimidating the -Ca tholic clergy from the discharge of this portion of their pastoral duties, which they are no longer to execute on pain of death.—We see that Mr. O'Connell, the Irish barrister, begins to get roughly handled hi the prints. It is, we believe, a matter of surprise how this gentleman ever rose so high that lie could even tancy himself to be at or near the head of a political party; and now that, for the first time, the storm assails him, it will be seen whether he has stamina to maintain his post. As a specimen of Mr. O'Connell's accuracy of language, we shall just quote one of the sentences of his very long letter lately pub lished, where he-chooses to attack the Catholics of Dublin as a body :—" I cannot express the anguish it gives me to make this accusation, be cause of its undoubted truth." A false accusa tion, therefoae, (our - inference is founded, on his own words), would cost the gentleman no an guish whatever. lie afterwards extends his office of censorship to the Popish church itself,. and 46 sighs" over the proceedings of the Arch bishop and Clergy of the metropolis, on a ques tion affecting exclusively their own consciences as Ministers of religion. The far-famed scene of the Laurel Crown was of a piece with the other achievements of this Popish Lawyer. [NEW TINIES.I The news received yesterday from Ireland was certainly of an unpleasant nature, but we do not regard it in the very alarming - light in which it has been viewed by some of our cotemporaries. It has been for some time knoWn that bodies of deluded! pnsantry had been collecting together in the ad jacent counties of Limerick. Kerry, and Cork, plundering houses of arms, and doing other acts of oiatrage. Some of the resident magistrates with great spirit accompanied small parties of the mili tary, with a vie w' of arresting ordispersing the ban ditti : and on Monday the 2lit one of these parties, under the direction of Lord Bantry and a Mr. Eyre, fell in witlyan assemblage of the peasantry is the mountains, between Bantry and Macroom, about 40 miles west of Cork. 4 sharp conflict ensued, in which one soldier was killed, and the rest of the party were under the necessity of re tieating. • It - is asserted that the banditti cut off the head of the soldier who had been killed, and carried it °W as a trophy. The number of sol diers engaged was but small ; some accounts say only :twelve, others fifteen ; but the peasants are represented as having amounted to some it,undreds. - Intelligence of this event being in stantly communicated to the proper authorities, another detachment of military, consisting of horse and foot, under the 'command of Cap. titin Fitzclarence, set out for the place where il:e 'insurgents had posted tltemselves. Upon their arrival, however, they found the peasants so numerous, and the position they occupied so in accessible, that it was - deemed prudent not to ad vance upon them without a reinforcement, ❑ntil a cornmunication was made to the General of the district. This was accordingly done, and sanguine hopes were entertained, when. the last advices left, that measures, sufficiently prompt and vigorous, would be forthwith employed, to allay the terror which had been excited, and to secure the ultimate punishment of the guilty.— According to one account, indeed, six of the in surgents had been apprehended, after a smart engagement, and lodged in Bantry gaol. Sir John Lambert dispatched a strong division of cavalry on Tuesday evening, who were followed on Wednesday by a further force of infantry, for the protection of this district. [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts which the Irish Papers give of a lawless occurrence in the county of Cork would excite a considerable and undue degree of alarm in the minds of those who do not know that the Irish generally, in their excessive love of the sublime in writing, instead of describing common things in common words, exalt them to the level of their own language. It is thus the reader will find an engagemeitt" between the military, commanded by Lord Bantry, and "a body of in surgents posted in great force in the mountains between Bantry and Macroom," described in all the pomp and phraseology of Guerilla campaign ing. There is a great variance between the dif ferent bulletins. The substance, however, seems to be, that Lord Bantry, with a force, variously represented as to number, from 13 to 200 men, proceeded to a mountain-pass between Bantry and Macroom, for the purpose of securing a party of the depredators who have so long outraged the laws in that part of Ireland. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We extract, in another column, from the Paris Papers of Friday last, the continuation of the debate on the projet relative to the Press. The general discussion was closed. M. Chitilet, the Reporter of the Committee, was to be heard on Friday; after which the deliberation on the dif ferent articles would commence. A letter from Venice of the Bth instant, in The Constitution net, states, on the authority of accounts brought by a vessel which left Missolonghi on the 18th ult. that Omar Vrione, Pacha of Delvenin, who occupied the citadel of Athens, had capitulated, together with the Commandant of the Castle of Thebes. They had surrendered both places, on condition of being allowed by the Greeks a free passage to Janina. It is added, that the capitu lation had been strictly executed by Odysseus , and Pallascas, the Greek Chiefs, who guaranteed it, and the two Turkish Commandants had arrived at Janina. The Nuremberg Corres pondent, of the 18th instant, mentions a re port as being generally circulated at Vienna, that the fortress of Janina had been taken by as sault by the Turks, and that Ali Pacha had been killed. The letter above quoted, however, states, that he had abandoned two forts, or only made a shew of resistance, of which Chourschid Pacha having obtained possession, the latter anticipated the total defeat of his enemy ; but it was soon found to be only a stratagem of Ali, who had previously mined the forts, which were blown up, and a great number of Turks who occupied them were destroyed. [MORNING POST.] The Papers of Saturday and private letters ar rived yesterday from Paris. A Royal Ordinance has been published containing a table of the po pulation of the different Departments of the King dom, by which it appears that the aggregate population of France, according to the Census made up to the Ist of January, 1822, amounts , to 30,465,291, being an increase of more than a million and a half over the former Census.—The patience of the Chamber of Deputies has failed, as we anticipated yesterday, and though little more than a fifth of the number of orators in scribed read their speeches on the subject of a new Law, the general discussion was closed on Thursday, and on Friday M. Chifflet, the Re porter, was heard in defence of the amendments proposed by the Commission. The debate in future will embrace the details of the law, not its principle. The Court of Assize at Brussels has terminated the affair of the Journal Called Le Vrai Liberal. Messrs. Maubach and Collette have been acquitted, and Count de Pestre de la Ferte, and M. Orts ,have been condemned to one year's, imprisonment, and the expences of the process. These papers contain hut little intelli gence from the seat of war. A private letter dat ed from Venice on the Bth instant, states, that Athens and Thebes had capitulated to the Creeks, on condition of Omer Vrione and the Commandant of the latter place having safe con duct to Janina. On their arrival they found. Chourschid Paella congratulating himself upon having taken the forts of .. Litharija.. and Coulla. As they commanded Ali- Pacha's prin cipal strong hold his defeat appeared certain, but this was a stratagem of the Old Wolf (as the Epirots call him.) Before quitting the two forts he had caused a mine to be made. under them, which communicated with his own fortress on the Lake, and some days after they were taken, he blew them up with a great number of the Turks who occupied them. The Suliots had faithfully and readily marched to his assistance on his in forming them he wanted succour. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The opinions of our Provincial Contemporaries, as well as those of the London Journalists, must be acceptable to our Readers, as contributing to display the general sentiments of the Country upon all matters of National importance, and particularly those which operate upon so distin guished a branch of our Commercial Interests as Liverpool. We therefore insert with pleasure the following . drticle from The Liverpool Courier, of Jan. .c.lj AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.—The existence of this evil is not to be denied, and it presses onward with a force which must render it imperative upon Parliament, at its Session, to take it into conbitleratton. N bed= the remedy lies . wholly in le. gislative measures is a point on which, .we believe, non differ, except those who, for mere factious purposes, would wish to encourage this opinion. That it in part lies there may he true ; and to what extent must be again and again examine ed, until it is so far demonstrat e d, that th e mind s of thinking persons may he set at rest. To that investi g ati o n we l eave i t , being assured that there is bia intelligence enough to . settle the question, and public spirit enough to go to the remedy, should it bi found a sate and practicable one. In the mean time, these distresses are pushing the land proprietoes to dif ferent measures; some it urges to reduce their rents, and others to hold inflammatory public meetings. The former is certainly the more rational and the more• difficult mode of proceeding : the latter, as we shall shew just now, is eminently absurd, though easy enough in the application. The papers have lately recorded a very praiseworthy instance of a timely yielding to circumstances on the part of Earl Fitz williani, who has gone to what may prove an effectual remedy, in the case of his tenants, never, we believe, severely rented, by a reduction or 40 per cent. Several other considerate in stances have occurred of, we shall not say liberality, but of pru dence and wisdom; for it can never be the policy of land pro prietors, to break down into absolute poverty and ruin the culti vators of the soil; and they have shewn to those who have sor didly and reluctantly moved in this recurrence to a peace ar rangement of things, and to a natural state, by their 10,15, and 20 per cent. reductions, that they must go to the root of the evil, as far as rent is concerned; and, as the farmer must sell at what the public can afford to pay, so the landholder must let at what the farmer can, by economy and industry, afford to give. A. meeting has been held in Norfolk, in which, though it is con ' fessed that the "leading men" in the county were not present, the leading Whigs were active enough. It is not, however, a little remarkable, that, at this meeting, convened to take the agricultural distresses of the country into consideration, not one of these gentlemen could see the connection, even in any degree, between high rents and the distresses of their tenants. Now, let us allow to them that taxation ought to be reduced ; that Parliament ought to be reformed ; and that Mr. Peel's Bill ought to be repealed. It is somewhat marvellous, -that so very obvious a matter of pounds, shillingS, and pence should not strike them, as that their insisting upon war rents, when the farmer can only get peace prices, should not, at least, greatly increase his distresses. No doubt these gentlemen would be happy to retain their rental, and to obtain relief for their tenants by the repeal of taxes ; we do not blame them fdr that ; and if they could shew that the public faith could be maintaislcd, and the necessary expenditure of the nation provided for, with out altering the figures of their rent-rolls, we would oppose nothing to their career of patriotism. It cannot, however, _but be suspected, that when men shew themselves disposed to do any thing rather than take their share in the common circum stances of a country, and look anywhere for relief,rather than contribute their own quota to it, that the measures theypropose have more of the character of shifts and expedients than of the results of sobriety or patriotism. In this meeting the Whig landholders get to the upper end of the Shire-hall, and their needy tenants surround them to know how " a gr i cu lt ura l dis tress" is to be cured ; but they hear every thing but what they are most interested in hearing; they hear of' Mr. Peel's Bill, reduction of taxes, and reform in Parliament, but not a word of reduction'of rent ! It is equally observable,that whilst these Nor. folk landholders are so quicksielited to the errors of Government, as the cause of agricultural distress, they should be so blind to the grand blunders of the very county whose distresses they deplore. In no part of England, perhaps, has the system of enormous farms been carried to so great an extent, and the un natural attempt been more assiduously persevered in of creating gentlemen farmers. Mr. Coke has not laboured more assidu ously to encourage a monstrous brede of cattle, than the Norfolk proprietors to feed and fatten, to an overgrown luxuriousness and magnitude, this equivocal race of culti vators. Whilst the war continued this did well enough ; the landlord found his account in it, and the farmer imitated his landlord in luxury and splendour, and sometimes out did him ; but, instead of laying up capital, he was, in fact, laying it out on his extravagances, and he has sunk the more rapidly under reverses. Again, the plior-rates press hea vily upon them. This is complained of at the meeting; but not a glance is bestowed i 'on their own agency in the affair. To what is this pressure chiefly attributable, in a county ,managed as Norfolk has been, but, there and in many other places, too, to the system of invading every cottage which had a lii tie land appended to it, by which the labourer might eke out low wages from•the fruits of his own field and garden ? The rapacious system swept all into the neighbouring farm, and the pressure of the times has thrown the_ day-labourer and his family, in whole or in part, upon the parish.--If these gentlemen had shewn a little more regard to a mode of relief to their tenants which is, at least, practicable, and a disposition to confess and' to amend their own errors in the management of the affairs of their county, their opinions on other subjects would have had much more weight. Nir..c do not, however, intimate that further relief cannot be• extended by the reduction of the national expenditure. and, consequently, the aboli tion of some taxes, in whole or in part. bis, howevere must be in addition to a proper reduction of rent, and not a substitute for it. But how have some of these Whig proprietors endeavoured to,accomplish this? By throwing obstacles in the way of such a measure ! For this reason we observed above, that such Meetings as the Norfolk one are absurd. The expen diture of the Army, for instance, has not been brought down to that of a proper peace establishment ; but this has been ren— dered necessary by the attempts made to inflame the populace by demagogues ; and though, in the present quiet state of the country, further reductions may probably be made, yet, if Meetings for the purpose of considering Agricultural distresses are to be converted into agents for inflaming the public mind ; if Whig Lords, as one of them at the Norfolk Meeting, are to imitate Bunt, with all his mischievous propensities, and nearly half his talents ; the only conclusion which can be drawn is, that. either these Meetings are got up under false pretences, oI that they are marked with so egregious a folly, as to lose all their weight, both with the considerate part of the puhlic and with the Legislature. ATTEMPT tf) BREAK OUT Of NEWGATE.-On Saturday night, a daring attempt was made by 13 convicts, under sentence of transportation, to break out of this prison. On Sunday morning the turnkeys went to one of the north wards near Newgate-street, and on letting out the above culprits, they observed some mortar and lime on the floor. Upon examining the place, they found a " horse bedstead" raised up, which they re moved, and discovered a hole, two feet square, in the wall, penetrating even to the outer stone work. . This circumstance being communicated to Mr. Brown, the governor, he instantly made every inquiry, but the convicts all denied any knowledge of the transaction ; however, .he threatened to confine them in separate cells, and feed them on bread and water, when one of them confessed the ringleaders to be three desperate ruffians, named Foley, Perceval, and Davis, the first Linder sentence of transportation for seven years, for robbing Mr. Alderman Wood's bro ther ; the second for life, for a burglary. ; and the last for fourteen years, for forging the mark, of the Goldsmiths' Company. They immediately had body irons placed upon them, and put in another ward from the. other ten. Mr. Brown then informed them that he had orders from Go vernment to send off convicts, and, in conse quence of their conduct, they might rest assured they should not be 24 hours longer in - Newgate. Foley d d him, and told him to do his worst; however, they began to feel the inconvenience of body irons, and yesterday morning addressed the following letter, literally as we- give it, to Mr. Brown : " Newgate, Jan. 2 8, 1822. " SIR—We, the undersigned, most humbly Vg, of your great kindness, to unburden us with the body irons ; we also wish you, Sir, to understand, that we regret our foolish attempt, and shall feel ever grateful should you so far condescend to re lieve us. " With much humility we beg leave to subscribe ourselves, " our most obedient Servant',:, " JOSEPH FOLEY. " WILLIAM PERCEVAI4. " ROBERT DAVIS." . " W. R. IL Brown, Esq." The other men have since confessed that the three ringleaders stood over them with large knives, and swore the first man that gave an alarm they would butcher on the spot. They accomplished their work by taking the winder of the range, and expected to have succeeded through the stone work on Sunday night, lead not the discovery of their design taken place. The above convicts, with 22 others, were last night sent off to i.he of dragoons. hulks at Sheerness ) epcorted by a party SOUTH AMERICAN PRIVATEERS. it has been mentioned that steps had been taken at Buenos Ayres to put a stop to the system of privateering, or rather piracy, which has prevailed under the flag of that and others of the South American States. We now publish the following official correspondence on that sub ject, between Mr. Foancs, the .Agent of the United States, and Mr. itivAnAvlA, the Secre tary of State for the Government of Buenos Ayres, together with the Decree by which the letters of marque are recalled, or placed under better re gulations : MR. FORBES TO MR. RIVADAVIA. " Buenos Ayres, Sept. 14, 1821. " SlR—Although I have been more than ten months in this city, I have never until now found a moment when, under all circumstances, I deemed it expedient to lay before this Govern ment the sentiments and views of that of the United States, in relation to many interesting subjects contained in the instrue tions I received on my departure from Washington. On the recent organization of this Government, I intimated to you the desire to hold a full and frank conference, which you had the goodness to promise me at the commencement of the past month ; but which has been unavoidably delayed by your more pressing occupations. " Appreciating, as I, do, the great and efficient efforts now making by you in the cause of your country, I should mast willingly continue to wait your convenience for the proposed conference, were I not impelled by recent information to press on the early attention of this Government one of the subjects on which lam instructed by that of the United States.-1 mean the indiscriminate violences which are daily committed on the ocean against the peaceful commerce of unoffending nations, under the various flags of the South American provinces. " It is now a long tune since those violences have called forth the most pointed reprobation of many Governments in Europe, and of that of the United States. Several Governments have made active efforts to repress them by force. Those efforts have been unavailing. Those privileged plunderers " Can add colours to the carnelian, " Change shapes with Proteus for advantage. " There is nothing fixed but the blackness of their purpose, and the boldness of their atrocities. They are furnished by various commissions, and navigated with crews of men with out country, without morality, and without .other ties than those of crime and plunder. By the privateering regulations of Buenos Ayres, a privateer owned here, or commissioned by this Government, who shall be furnished with a commission from any other prince or republic, even if allied with this, " shall be adjudged a good prize, and her captain or comman der punished as pirates." It is therefore under the sanction of its own laws that I presume to call for the early and efficacious intervention of this Government to vindicate those violated laws. But, Sir, it is above all, front a full faith in those sentiments of honour, that love of order and justice, which so eminently dis tinguish every step of the present Administration, that I derive the strongest hope that this call will not be disregarded. " The public Gazettes recently received from the United States contain several well-authenticated statements of new out rages committed by these freebooters, whose numbers are multi plied, and the boldness of their wicked enterprises increased, by their impunity. I will not swell this written communication by any extracts from the information received ; but hope, that at an early day, it will be convenient for .you to admit me to a personal conference, when I shall be happy to communicate with you, in that spirit of frankness which is the best pledge of friend ship, as well the facts in my possession, as the feelings of the Government of the United States, on this highly interesting and importhrAsubjett,,,,, t , , I avail myself with' eafiure'd this occasion to renew to you, Mr. Minister, the assurances of the most distinguished . consideration and respect. 011#16,5 , (Signed) .1 0 ;r:"L" , J. M. FORBES. " agent of the U. S. of N. A. " To the Hon. Mr. RivaSaila, Munster of Foreign :Affairs, - " Buenos-Ayree' MR. RITADAVIA TO MR. FORBES. " Buenos-Ares, Sept. 10, 1021. " The Minister of Government and } oreign Relations has had the honour of receiving the official note from the Agent to the United States, under yesterday's date ; and he considers it as his particular duty to make an.acknowledgment of the ho. nourable distinction the said Agent shews towards him. " 'With respect to the principal affair therein contained, lie can only repeat -what lie had the satisfaction to make him ac quainted with in his last interview; which si as, that the Govern ment had adopted every measure in its power to suppress the evils committed by privateers of this country towards the commerce of neutral nations, from the abuse of their commissions. Never theless, the Minister of Government and Foreign Relations, feeling desirous of contributing towards the completion of these measures, as far as they are capable of being made perfect, he will be happy to receive an farther explanation on this sub ject that the agent of the United States may think proper to give him. For which purpose, it will be taken as an honour if the Agent would take the trouble to call on the Minister at his house,. on Monday morning, the 17th instant, at eleven o'clock. The Minister of Government and Foreign Relations expresses, his thanks to the Agent for the distinction he confers upon him, and begs to return it by the assurances of his consideration and. respect. (Signed) " B. RIVADAVIA. " To J. M. Forbes, Esq., Agent of the United States." " MR. RIVADAVIA TO MR. FORBES. " Buenos-Ayres, Oct. C, 1821. " In consequence of the offer made by the Minister of (Jo. vernment and Foreign Relations to the Agent of the Unitsd. States, he has the honour of transmitting him a copy of a de cree issued by the War and Navy Department, respecting pri vateering. With the Minister's consideration and respect, he: remains, Sa., (Signed) " B. RIVADAVIA. " To J. M. Forbes, Esq., Agent to the United States of North America. DECREE. " DEPARTMENT or WAR.—One of the resources which the unfortunate rights of war have made legal, and its. object necessary, is privateering. " The war of the independence of the provinces of Holland ' and that df the United States of North America have proved this kind of hostility to be the most advantageous for a, couatry that prepares to defend its independence against a Mora ancient and remote country that has governed it. " It is impossible to foresee or repress any abuse that may be occasioned by privateering. The Government that finds itself under the painf'ul.necessity of authorizing, and even promoting, this system of warfare, has but two means whereby it can lessen its illegal consequences, and consequently is 'only bound by two obligations respecting it. The first is to dictate such regula tions, and take' such precautions, as may correct those abuses., not suiThring them to be committed with impunity. In this re spect the Government has fulfilled its duty. The privatecring regulations prove it. The second is to put au end to this kind of warfare as soon as it beconies no longer necessary, or. when the result does not compensate for the risks and difficulties it may produce. The Government considers these two events to have arrived, and. consequently has agreed upon, and decrees, the following Articles :___. " let. In future no letter of marque and reprisal shall be granted, without previously and solemnly publishing the ,cause, that obliges the Government to have recourse to the measure. " 2d. Every person within the territory of this province who may be in possession of any letter of marque must present it. to the Minister of the Navy within 15 days from the date of this decree. " 3d. Those persons in countries situated beyond the equi noctial line, or on the east of the Pacific, must present - said let ter of marque at the Navy-office within eight months. " 4th. The securities given shall become responsible for the fulfilment of•the two foregoing articles. " sth. Every commander of a privateer, cruising in virtue .of a letter of marque, granted by any of the Governments that have existed in this capital, at sight of this decree, shall cease to cruise, and shall put into port to disarm, and return the license: " 6th. Any one who shall transgeess the foregoing article.' will incur the guilt of piracy. " 7th. Every privateer that shall continue to cruise after the expiration of eight months- from the date of this- decree, autlunized by licenses from the Government of. this country, , will be treated as a pirate. " Bth. The Minister of War and Navy is charged with the execution of this decree. (Signed) " MARTIN RODRIGUEZ. " Buenos Ayres, Oct. 6, 1821." LONDON 4IARIETS.• PRICE OF BREM) THIS WEEK. The highett price of the _best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metriipcilis' s is Stated by the principal Bakers to be lad" the Quartern Loaf.—Some llahers sell the Quitrtern•L.ait. from out penny to two pence lower. lb. 04. ib.ox• Peek• Loaf to iyeigli 17 6 Qttartern Ltial to weigh 4bi Half ditto.. ditto .... ti i 1 Eirtlf (amulet!) ditto . • 2-9$ IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN. LASS' English. Irish. Foreign• b,690 600 3,8149 2,650 5,t 9U 20 2,751 1,242 Wheat • • Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans . Peas Tares 1,600 ----.. ----- 1 Rapeseed Mustard Seeds • Flour . • . Brank Linseed. 3SI ti,;3Sl -- (92 400 . ------ PRICE OF tIOPS, per Cwt., Jan. 19.. Pockets . I Hags. Kent.. 21 ltis a4l Os a5l Os Kent .. 21 I . os a3l los 1 . 41 1 24 Sussex.. 2i lOs a .3.1 •2s a3i 105 Sussex 21 6s a2l 14s aal O' Essex ..21 16s a3l 15, a4l 19s Essex.. 21 14s aal 105 a4l 45 Farnham, fine, 71 to 101 Os—Seconds, 41 10!o:Z . 1 7s 1 SEEDS, Jan. 28. p, Red Clover (F0reign)...... , 26s 4 , 2 s—fine, - aii .s -Os per c ol * Ditto English - 28s 45s—fine new, sVs:7B's White ditto 4t 60S--tine, 'los ;s . . -- Rye- brass ... —s 15 to :As per qr . . 4.. Turnip See.ls - —s Oil 32s t o 45i r. bush. White Mitstarki Seed Brown ditto ,10s to 15s Od . . . .. lied and Green Carraway Seeds 53s to 65S—Sne, (;Ss : - Coriander d 0... per Cinque Foil, . 32s to 313 s —f ine —s qr• . Trefoil ltibg•rass .....,, Canary per cir --S 3Ps. to 44s Od.percir. Linseed 4ss 48s—fine, 50 per qr.-.. Rape Sve,l - Winter Tares ZiOs to 32s Oil per qr. • - MARKET.—Jan. 28. .. (To sink the Qtfai-per Stone of Blbs.) gerf es 8d to 4s Od 1 Veal • ss sd to Ss 54, Alutton Lamb Os Od to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. f 2,348 1 Caires OO 19,860 1 Pigs • OO. Beasts Sheep • NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAhI:ETS. Dv the Carcase. . . Beef ns Oil to 39 4d I Veal 3s Oil to 59 4a Mutton .......is 4J to 3,9 4d I Pork is itil to 4$ 4 4 Lamb, Os od to Os Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jail. es. Hay.... 51 3s Od to 41 4s Oti Clovt r, 31 Ws to 41 tOs qtaw.. II 7s Od to I Itis Od SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover 3i 5; Od to 41 Iss 41 Os oQ WHITECHAPEL. Hay 3l 10s Od to 41 Os Od---Average, 41 6a Oi N. w ditto of e s od t o 0 1 us Od--Average, 01 64 0 3 Straw Clover 4l Os od to 5! Os Ott--Average, 41 105 u' RAW HIDES. Pest Heifers & Steers, per st. 1 Ordinary .. 9s od t o es C' 4 . , es 3,1 to 3s Odi Natket Calf .. eavh„ IV CI Middlings... 2s 4d t o is fid i Eng. Hor se O s od to O s 0' SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each ' . per lb '2O to -'d Ditto 5 .. ; to . 6tlll;s each ' ' l2d to '2 44 Dressing Hides .. ~ I7d to ied Coach Hides Crop Hides, 25 to 401hs for culling • 174 d 10 lei,' Ditto .... 4;5 to :501 bs Calf Skins..:',o to 401 k .. Ditto 50 to 7Ulbs Ditto 7O to 801b3 . small Seals (Grectlland). Large ditto.. tanned horse Hides o 22;1 , to qld 2 , J to ji4 ,l • `26. - te eSa 'VW . to 2 0 E 1 . tad t r et 164 i 1 tid to 10-0 Sp•%nish Horse Hides 14,1 to 29.-d PRICES OF Tikt,Ltiv: Town Tallow SCs Oti —s u‘l Yellow Russia 50s Ori —s nd I White ciitto 4ffs ud —s ! Soap ditto.... 445. od Ott Melting Stoll 58i od =i Od Ditto Roi4 ,- ,b.. ess od —s Ott PRICE Of 'CANDLES, raw Prxe of Candies, uer dozei Eid per dwien allow SOAP,.&c. il!:•t• i i2 tb. Yr!low So) , • . 80 1 1 Moltke, . . 9 0 i 'Curd 944 • (ilavrq Good Dregs 7s NI TALLOW CHANDLEWS H+ 1-f" 3,9; tid --•Altmlds, 1 Is'Oe. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—Jan. 98. Price of 'fallow. (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s 9fd FORLIUN W Span. Sht Cp. c. d. s. d. OOLS, prr lb. s. d. 9. d: Leniirca . 3 a 4 II Saxony, Ist e; a ' 7 3 Segovia 3 U C 3 9. .. 4 0 a 5 3 Soria Sertit, RA. %V . I'ItICE 0 Jamaica, Brown b3s a 59s Middling Good Antign3, 1.3:0wn s2s a 579 59s a f';.s (rood I.' SUGAR.. REFINED Single Loaves.... 79s a Sji Double do IOUs zf 11.0' Fiambru! Bis zf 10 4 . Ila,t anis M.lasses Gindy, COAL MARKET, Jan. 43. Ships at Market. Ship , sold. Price. a Nev.castie. 34s tid a 4t5 6 'l . 2,:fc Sunderland COUNTRY I'vIARIUT. GUlLPFaftri MARKET, Javi. 2,.;. 't , "l)e.at. per 1. Si tOs to ISI Ns liarley, is , :w, 01 iRs tro 1!.5 4 New Wheat.. 01 Os to 01 Cs Beans. pt•r• qr.l 1 Is to 1! 1 36 Oats, per qr... 01 15s to II 5s 4'ease4er qr. 11 b's to 11 8r New ditto.... 01 Os to. 0! Os 1,1.1.ye,0 el , : p!•rq.ol Os. to Ul 04. . . On Thursday last, at Boston, Air. Sanders, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., in Gatestrect, Lincoln's-irn•lields, tag Lady of John Mitchell, M.D. of a daught,,r. At Otterbourne, on Thursday, the Lady of Capt. French, of the 47th Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. On the 221 inst., at Birmingham, Johns, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon'" don, and late surgeon at Calcutta, Bengal, to Mary, the amiably and accomplished daughter of the late E. Blaki:anore;.Esq., °` Belmont-row, Birmingham. DIED. On the 18th inst., at Wall's End, near Netvcasle-upoP Tyne, at an advanced age, greatly esteemed through.. life, .10 11 P• Walker, Esq. a principal proprietor of Percy- Main, and Bewicke and Craster s M'all's End Collieries. Yesterday, at his house in Plmt-street, Mr. John Calvert. Oh Saturday last, of a consumption, at the house of her uncle, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, Miss Elizabeth Priestley, in the I9th year of her age. On Saturday, at his house, in King's-row, Walworth, Joseph Baster, in the 82d year of his age. On Tuesday last, at Maidenhead, aged 77, James Payn,V!- upwards of 50 years Recorder of that town, and Treasurer the county of Berks. On. Monday se'nnight, Mts. Minchin, relict of . Mr. Jam ,Andrews Minchin, builder, Peterstield. On Wednesday evening last, Mary, the wife a£-With er . 'Brarnston, Esq. of Oakley Hall, Hants, and youngeskdaug er of the late Thomas Lobb Shute, Esq. of the Vine, Hunt. Printed and Published for the Pao P RIE Tont, at the Su =' " Orrzcz, 112 . , Strand; by .1. B. GwastrAni4. 4 V NOlic will tre at Mies Q u ire !Pe y th e d dee, in C . ,nOttt ne s trh, •Pqrt, .for td -_____ Prrf o it en trVenj • it' 8i 1 11 1 1 -1 y(,, ~....i. 1)1