The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-08 00:00:00

TilE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TH MORNING PAPERS,' January 8, 1822. [THE TIMES.] • The account of the last quarter's and of the last year's revenue, up to the sth instant, have been made public, as usual ; and a comparison drawn, which we also present, between them and the corresponding quarter and year preceding. Briefly, we should say of these documents, that they exhibit an increase of those articles in which our foreign commerce is concerned, and a de crease of those which afford a test of our domestic comforts. The Assessed Taxes, notwithstandina :Mr. Vansittart's proposition that a man might compound for an increase in his establishment, have sunk forty thousand pounds in the quarter! and fifty-four thousand in the year : Post-office and Stamps have also decreased : but Excise, of which beer is the chief article, and Customs (which measure the quantity of foreign trade) have increased, this year and quarter, so as to afford a general excess over the- corre spo.nding quarter of last year of upwards of four hundred thousand pounds ; and of this year over the last of three hundred and ninety-seven thousand pounds. Now this statement, though ill for domestic comforts, would stand well for foreign commerce. We must, however, refer.to last year, and see in what condition the year and corresponding quarter were, before we can con-, gratulate the' country on the triumph of the pre sent year and quarter. The Customs, then, of this year, are .503,2111. above those of last; but the Customs of last year were 717,1381. lower than those of the year before : so that, assuming the Customs as a criterion of foreign trade, there is still a great deNcit (viz. 203,9271.) in the present year, when compared with the year ending on the sth of January, 1820. Cus toms in that year, 9,349,0291. Customs in - the year ending on the sth of January 1821, 8,631,6911.: decrease, 717,1381. Customs for the yearjust ended, 9,135,102/. ; that is, 203,927/. less than in the year 1819-20. Now we ask, is it credible, while foreign markets are daily opening to us, and the price also of our manufactured ar ticles is daily decreasing with the price of pro visions—is it credible, we ask, if we had been in a condition to avail ourselves of these favourable circumstances, that our foreign commerce, as indicated by the revenue, should not have been able to re-mount in January, 1822, so high as it was in January, 1820 ? However, we are of opinion that our foreign commerce must and is ill improve, and that it would be even difficult to prevent it, as the world becomes every day more open to our shipping ; and we observe, that though the whole customs of the present year are less than those of the year before last, yet the customs of the present quarter are something higher than those of the corresponding quarter two years ago. Customs for the quarter ending January 5, 1820, 2,231,8731.: Customs for quar ter ending January 5, 1822, 2,486,8951. [NEW TIMES.] The very gratifying statement of the Public Revenue, which we were enabled to lay before the Public yesterday, produced a favourable in) pression on the funds. Consols, which 'only on Thursday last were at 771, opened yesterday morning at 78 strong buyers, rose tot sellers, and left off at 78g. It is true, that from what we stated about a week ago, a favourable report of the Quarter's Revenue was anticipated ; but the official confirmation of our prediction could not but give general satisfAction. Although we are far from denying the pressure on certain portions of the agricultural population, yet it is certain that the nation, upon the whole, is im proving in comfort and advancing in prosperity. The increased Revenue does not arise from ad ditional taxation, but from additional consump tion; and that consumption as clearly arises from the state of tradei manufactures, and consequent employment of the labouring classes. This is very distinctly proved by accounts before us from various parts of the kingdom. The manufacturers in York shire, Lincolnshire; and 'Scotland, were never so busy. The same inference may be drawn from the state of the market for various raw materials used in our manufactures. Take, for instance, the state ment of imports into Liverpool, by which we find that the consumption of logwood in 1821 was 1300 tons more than in .1820, that of barwood 400 tons, that of madders anti madder roots 1500 bags and bales. These articles are used entirely by dyers, and when we consider how very small a quantity of these articles is necessary to dye a yard of cloth, we may easily conceive that the increased production of linens and woollens on which the dyes were employed must have been immense. ln like manlier there has been an in creased consumption of shttmac in 1821 over that of 1820, to the amount of 7300 bags, and this article, being used by tanners, dyers, and hat. ters, indicates an improvement in those.several trades. Perhaps the most remarkable instance of this kind is the increased consumption of rough turpentine, exceeding that of 1820 by no less than 10,300 barrels. The principal use of this article is to make spirits of turpentine for painting : so that it may be sale: to prove an increased em ployment of labourers in the decorative arts, and not merely in producing articles for human support, or for the purposes of commercial ex change. We might easily multiply proofs of the increased . hctivity of the national industry; but we have said enough to chew that the improve ment of the Revenue rests on the solid founda tion of a real melioration of the national resources. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] City, Monday Evening, Jan. 7, 1822.—There are no private letters direct from Constantinople by the Mails arrived this morning, which is rather extraordinary. Reports say, that great excesses have been committed, but of this there is no cer tainty. There are letters, however, from Smyrna, of the 28th November, where the greatest bar barities have been perpetrated. Some disputes having occurred between the Franks and Turks, one of the latter was shot. To revenge which, on the 21st and 22d Nov. a great number of Turks came into the city, and threatened the quarters l of the Franks, which were, however, so well pro tected by tl►e shipping, that no attempt was made on them. The Greeks, as usual, suffered severely, and more than 500 of them were murdered in their houses and churches. On the 28th every thing was quiet, the Janissaiies having taken charge of the peace of the city. The Paella is represented as having become very nervous. The Funds opened rather higher this day. Consols for Account were done at 781, and rose to 781, but finally closed at 78i. Many absurd reports were atloat 2 not worth repeating; amongst others, that the Pers►ans had made peace with the Turks. During last week there has been a very large ar rival of grain in the port of London, consisting of 14,199 qrs. of English wheat, 14,156 qrs. of bar ley, 31,375 qrs. of oats, 700 qrs. of Irish oats, 3,430 qrs. of foreign wheat, 4,252 quarters of foreign barley, and 8,940 quarters of foreign oats, with 26,528 sacks of flour. It being now nearly ascertained that the bad quality of the - last crop must be equal to at least 1-6th of an average growth ; prices of sound wheat are 2s. to 3s. per Quarter dearer than on Monday last, and little doubt can be entertained of a „further gradual advance in this article. In Spring corn there is no improvement, and stained barley is nearly un saleable. Baltic produce fully maintains its value. The very low price of sugar (ruinous to the planters) has caused a considerable increase in the consumption of this article during the last half year. A good deal of the increase in the Custom House receipts may perhaps be attrihut ed to this circumstance. Nothing,-however, can be more depressed in value than West India produce is at the present moment. [MORNING POST.] In giving yestirday the correct transcript of the new law proposed by the Ultras to regulate the Diurnal and Periodical Press in France, we expressed our regret and disappointment at the nature of some of its provisions. French Papers to the sth inst. have since arrived, but they cdh tain no itdditional intelligence on the subject.— From the stormy reception which the project encountered in the Chamber of Deputies,, even on its first announcement, it was not unlikely that its authors may be disposed to antici pate the Report of the Commission now pre paring in the Bureaux, and to propose some al terations calculated to render it more palateable to the Legislature and to the nation. The prin ciple on which it is founded is a right principle : but the great objection lies to the quarter by whom offences are to be determined, and to the punishment which is to be inflicted. If instead of referring the tendency of a Journalist's wri tings to the Cours Royales, it was left: to the discretion of a Jury, and the punishment on con viction was fine or imprisonment, instead of sus pension and suppression, but little objection able matter would remain. In its present state, it is scarcely possible that the law should pass.; and if the Ultras persist in attempting to carry it through without any such amendment, we should not be surprised if the result should prove their overthrow. It only requires a coalition be tween the Liberals and the late Ministers to effect their overthrow. They have given an ex ample which will be followed by their opponents whenever they may find the Liberals disposed to unite with them, and such a measure as the pre sent, if not disarmed of its undue severities, can not fail to produce that union. [BRITISH PRESS.] The accounts from Spain possess no inconside rable share of interest. The armed force which, under the specious title of " Army of the Faith," denounces the destruction of the constitution, is said to increase, and that the large rewards it offers both in pay and provisions, have had the effect of withdrawing many soldiers of the con stitutional army from their allegiance. We are obliged to use the word constitutional, to desig nate the actual troops of the King and his Government ; for the friends of the Insur gents, not contented with their assuming a title exclusively religious, are pleased also to dignify them with the name of Royalists. The northern provinces are represented as being hostile to the Constitution, while the provinces of the south are said to be . no less enthusiastic in the cause of a licentious freedom. The Cortes are assailed by one party, the Ministers by the other ; yet we read of no energetic measures adopted by either to repress the rising spirit of disaffection. In the sitting of the Cortes of the 23d, the Committee made its report on• the affairs of Seville, and it was agreed by a majority of 112 to 36, .that there was ground for a prose cution against Velasco, Escovedo, and the other persons who signed the Address to the King, demanding a change of Ministers.— General Riego was expected to 'arrive in Ma drid, and this circumstance is spoken of as if it were to be the signal for some important events. A conspiracy cannot be very dangerous which may be made the subject of common conversation before the dreaded day of explosion. The intel ligence from Spain, or rather we should say the eternal repetition of fears which finds its way from Madrid to the Paris newspapers, is commu nicated by persons who fancy themselves friends to the King of Spain, at the very moment that they are doing every thing in their power to ex cite in every reasonable mind a suspicion of his sincerity, and to inflame the temper of those who might possibly be his enemies. [MORNING HERALD.] We yesterday received the Paris papers of Friday. There is not a word of observation in them upon the Ministerial proposition of a law to govern the Periodical Press. Some unmeaning common-place in The Journal de Paris is hardly an exception. Nothing can more clearly prove the utter nullity of the French Press at this mo ment. A great sensation has, no doubt, been excited in Paris ; yet are the papers such abso lute non-conductors of the public opinion and feeling, as not to give the slightest intima tion. We have heard from private sources that a second shock will soon be given, by a more comprehensive project for regulating the book trade) or publication generally, and that the re • • publication ot Certain standard, but obnoxious works, will be restricted. There is, no doubt, much, that is deeply '.mischievous in the infidel writings of the 18th century ; but will a law of prohibition repress their circulation ? Did the unlimited controul over the Press prevent the circulation of infidel works in the reigns of Louis XV. and X VI.? Far .from it. The only diffe rence was, that the books were published, or professed to be published, in Holland, and thence circulated in France. Again, let us look to the Consulate and Imperial regime—when the utmost latitude of sceptical controversy was allowed. —Was this liberty abused ? No. It was scarcely even used. The men who have most extended the limits of human knowledge dur ing that period, in ethics, metaphysics, and astronomy, have bowed to religion wherever they encountered it in the circle of mind.— Thus, in point of fact, it appears that restrictive laws are in this respect not only inefficient, but stimulants of the evil which they are intended to repress. We would here be understood as wholly excluding from our contemplation that sort of licentious, illiterate ribaldry which disgusts every well constituted mind, by out raging, at the' same time, all moral as well as literary taste. There is another view which every person who unites Christian Charity with rational faith should take of this class of writers of whioh we speak. Let him condemn and reprobate their infidel doctrines as they deserve ; but why not separate from their infidelity that moral philo sophy of the 18th century, which has done so much to humanize and improve the state and character of social man. THE WEATHER. Extract from a very interesting METEOROLOGICAL Jo tit NAL, for DEC. 1821, kept at the OBSERVATORY of the ACADEMY (Dr. BURNEY'S), GOSPORT : " We have to record the most dreary and the most disastrous month, that appears, to our knowledge, in the Meteorological history of this country. The rains, winds, temperature, both of the air and spring water, atmospherical electricity, lightning, and thunder, [have all occurred in very considerable excess, and for the most part unparalleled within the British Isles ; and the pressure of the incumbent atmosphere diminished beyond comparison. " Rain has fallen here, more or less, every day, except on the 6th, 11th, 12th, and 15th, the aggregate amountirfg to be tween seven and eight inches in depth ! that is 1-59 inch more than we have registered in any former monthly period, and al most double the quantity of what we consider as a wet month in this latitude. So copious was its descent on the days and nights of the 24th and 28th, that it amounted to 2-72 inches. " The impetuous winds are said to have more resembled the Typhons of the East than the sturdy gales of England. The squalls or gusts at intervals were certainly as powerful as the hurricane we experienced here on the 4th and sth of March, 1818, but their extreme violence was only transitory. " The following are the number of hard gales, or days on which they have prevailed, this month, viz. four from S. E., ten from S. W., and two from the West. " In our own neighbourhood much damage has been done to landed property by the united efforts of the high winds and heavy falls of rain ; but the ships in Portsmouth Harbour and ar Spithead have braved the tempests in safety. Nearly the whole of Southsea-common and Stokes-bay-marsh were, during some days, inundated ; and the fortifications around the neigh bourhood slightly injured, besides the overflowing of the car riage-roads, low grounds, and cellars, by the collection of rain water from the hills and lands lying above the general plane.— It should, however, be observed, that none of the tides in Ports mouth Harbour rose so high by nine inches as in the night of the 4th of March, 1818. THE THIEF CAUGHT NAPPINC—The family of Mr. CUMMING, of Cannonbury-Terrace, New road, being to spend their Christmas at their Cottage, near Highgate, left their house in the care of a t rusty man servant and his wife. Yester day morning, on the man's getting up, he was surprised to find a young fellow, about twenty, sitting in an arm chair in the kitchen, fast asleep,, with a couple of bottles and a glass before , him on the table ; the plate and other va luable articles were packed up ready to be carried off. It appeared that he had en tered by a back window ; but that after effect ing his object of plunder, he was unable to resist the tempting juice of the grape ; he regaled himself with a bottle and a half of wine, when he sunk into the arms of Morpheus, in which state he was discovered with the bot tles and glass before him, as above stated : the man servant, with the assistance of his wife, searched him, and found a gold ring, some beads and silver spoons in his pockets. The servant being satisfied with the recovery of the property, and finding that no part was carried off, gave the thief a good thrashing, and, unfortunately for the ends of justice, kicked the villain out of doors, by which means he escaped legal punishment.— The servant, on reflection, was sorry to let him escape, and went immediately in search of him, but to no purpose ; and yesterday he gave a de scription of his person at the Police Offices. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. —Eris' IVemps,Dec. 31, 1821.. 7 0n Saturday last, three sailors, be longing to this place, went out in a fishing-boat to ascertain if all on board the ship Wemyss, Captain BISSET, from Riga, that had just made her appearance off this coast, were well. On their return, and within 20 yards of the shore, the boat was upset amidst the breakers, when all went down. Two of them vverz by a wave in stantaneously, as it were, washed to the land, and were thus extricated from their perilous si tuation, without sustaining any injury whatever. The body of the other, whose name was Morgan, and that of a young man named COSENS, belong ing to the parish of Dysart, were not found till a considerable time afterwards, so long, indeed, as to render every attempt to restore ania4ation altogether ineffectual. To describe the scene that ensued on shore, among relatives and friends, immediately upon the upsetting of the boat, would require the pencil of ,a masterly hand. Men and women were running here and there, some among the surges and others among theyt e r o h c a ks , allo dnotso in licitous power e do rthesomething,means of ti 0 i whilst ng any thing to save the lives of their fellow-crea tures, who were connected with them by the ten derest of ties. The case of the young man Cosens is particular. He belonged to the Ma r garet, of Leith, that was wrecked some time ago, and had bound to Kirk caceoo m md eey so i n lf the er not iga, by t t h o e go master, asior e a as ill they had them, had reached the place of destination, where he would have had a happy meeting with his parents, who had gone there expecting his arrival. LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUAnY 7. The Cum' JUSTICI: sat at Guildhall, but the bu6inds of the . day had no public interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, .TAx. ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT.—Thiee persons of respectable appearance, named Butler, Mott, and Durch, were indicted for an assault on Achelly and Gooding, two of the Bow-street patrole. The nature of Idle assault consisted in the false imprisonment of the prosecutors. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that on the 7th November last, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, Achelly and Gooding were on duty, going along the Commer ckd-road ; Achelly came up to a woman named Jones, who had a bundle under her cloak, and insisted upon knowing what it was ; she consented to go to the toll-house to have it examined, where a number of persons collected, among the rest the pri soners at the bar. The woman having given a satisfactory account of herself and the property found on her, which con sisted of•two pieces of bed ticking, the officers were willing to let h"r depart, but she said she would charge them on the watch : they accordingly proceeded to the watch-house. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that the prisoners were aiding and assisting in carrying the officers there, and that they induced the woman, Jones, to prefer the charge of assault against them: • Mrs. Jones swore that the officer, Achelly, treated her in a very rough manner ; that she took him for a thief, and was much frightened. Her object, she said, in giving the charge was that he might be locked up and prevented from following her, as she had a lonesome way to go. The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoners— Guilty. Mr. ALLrit, on the part of the prosecution, said there was no wish to detain them. They might go home on their own recognizance, and appear to-morrow to be dealt with as the Court might judge proper. The whole day was occupied in petty cases of assault. STATE of CRIME in the METROPOLIS, IN THE Y EAlt 1821. Statement of the Number of Persons committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, in the Year 1821, and how they have been disposed of Males. Females. Total. In custody on the Ist of Jan., 1821, 239 112 331 Committed to 31st Dec. under 20 years 655 Above that age - - 1043 3 9 4 *2124 Of which there have been executed - 33 2475 Died - - - - 0 Removed to the Hulks at Gosport, preparatory to Transportation - - - 100 Ditto to Portsmouth - - - 121 Ditto to Sheerness - . - - 303 Ditto to Chatham - - - - 25 Ditto to 'Woolwich - - - . 124 Ditto to General Penitentiary at Milbank - 53 Ditto to the Refuge of the Destitute - - 31 Ditto to Bethlem Hospital - . - 1 Ditto by ,Habeas Corpus for trial at the Assizes 12 Ditto to the House of Correction for the City of Lon don, pursuant to their sentence - - 64 Ditto to ditto for Middlesex - - - 328 Ditto on board two Female Convict Ships bound to New South Wales • - - - 100 Ditto to the House of Correction, having had their sentence of transportation mitigated, on condition of being imprisoned therein for certain periods 10 Discharged, having had his Majesty's free pardon 20 Ditto`, being acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions 398 Ditto by Proclamation, bills of indictment not hav ing been found - 226 Ditto, not prosecuted - - - 45 Ditto, having undergone their sentence of imprison ment - - - - 42 Ditto, being privately whipped . - 56 Ditto, being fined ls. - - . 87 Ditto, upon bail and other causes „ 34 -2223 Remained in custody on Ist January, 1822, Males, If;s— 67 252 * ONE IN sex of both Males and Females had been in the Gaol before, and more than Two-TninDs of the whole num ber could ItEAD, and THREE-FIFTHS Of them could WRITE also. There is a decrease in the Committals this year of ten per cent. .. Statement of the number of Criminal Offenders committed to his .Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, who were convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions in the year 1821, and the nature of the offences they were convicted of. Also the number of acquit ted, discharged,&c. together with the number sentenced in the saine period : Burglary - - . - - 33 Forgery - , , - - . - . 3 Housebreaking . - - - - 13 Highway Robbery - - - .- '23 Horse Stealing . - - - 6 Illegally Assembling with Fire-arms to aid and assist in carrying away smuggled goods - - 1. Maliciously Cutti ng , St a bbi ng , & c . . - .2 . Rape - _ - - ' - 1 Returnin g from Transportation - - 3 Stealing in a Dwelling-hou s e t o the value of 40s. 41 Sheepstealing - - - Stealing on the River Thames - - - • 2 Uttering Forged Bank.:notes - • - 13•::' ' Bigamy - - - - . 4 Embezzlement by Servants - - 17 Fraud - - - - 4 • Having possession of Forged Bank-notes without • ~:' -. lawful excuse - - - 87 Misdemeanours - - .10 Manslaughter - Receiving Stolen Goods - . 17 . Rescuing Felons - - - 8 Uttering Base Coin - - - 3 Larcenies of various descriptions - 1005 • 1305 -- - • Of which there were sentenced— ' To death - - - - • *l5O To transportation for life - - 110. - 14 years - - - - 105 7 years - - - - 370 To imprisonment for two years - 9 Eighteen months - .7. - 1 One year - - - 7* 78 Six months - - - 124 Four months - - - 1 . - 'Three months - - - 123 Two months - - - 30 One month and under - - 46 whipped and discharged -'• - - 56 Fined Is. and discharged - - - 87 Remains for judgment - - - 6 Numbers convicted - - - t 1305 Acquitted • - - - - - 298 Discharged, Bills of Indictment not being foUnd 22: 5 Ditto, not prosecuted - - 660 * Of this number have been executed 27. tOf these there were between the ages of 10 and 14, 40 14 and 18, 246 • 18 and 21, 219 Statement of the Number of Criminal Offenders in his Majes ty's Gaol of Newgate, who were executed in the year 1821, and the nature of the Crimes for which they suffered. Burglary - - - . - 4 Forgery - - - - 1 II i o oliway robbery, accompanied with a threat to charge the with improper practices - 2 Highway robbery . - - - 12 Illegally assembling with fire arms to assist in carrying away smuggled goods - - - 1 Maliciously cutting and stabbing - . 1 Sacrilege • - - - - 1 Sheep-stealin g . - - - 1 Stealing in a dwelling-house to tile value of 40s. 4 Uttering forged Bank-notes - 6 - -33* * Six of these were convicted in the year 1820. The only encouragements, says Dr. FRANKLIN, which the United States of America hold out to strangers are a good climate, fertile soil, whole some air and Water, plenty of provisions and fuel, good pay for labour, kind neighbours, good laws, and a hearty welcome ; the rest, he adds, depends on a man's own industry and virtue. LONDON AItiRKETS; t3nlcE OF BREAD THIS WEEK: The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 10-/d. the Quartern Loaf.—Sone Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. 1 b.oz.. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loaf to weigh 4.5 f Half ditto.. ditto 81 I Half Quarterii ditto .. -2 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK:. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat — 14,199 -- 3,430 Barley 4' 14,156 4,252 Malt Oats Rye • 415 Beans Peas Tares Rapeseed Iklustard Seeds Flour Brank Linseed 133 271 343 26,468 33 320 700 8,940 40 500 - 3,980 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Jan. 5. .... rockets. I Bags. I Kent.. 21 16s a3l llis a5l Os Kent .. 21 lOs a3l 101 a4l 15s' Sussex.. 21 4s a3l Os aSi 8s Sussex 21 Os a2l lOs a2l 18s. Essex . .. 21 14s a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 10s a3l6s a 31 16s Faruhain, fine, 71 to 101 Os—Seconds, 41 lOs to 71 7s SEEDS, Jun. 7. lted Clover (F0reign)......26s 4 , 25--fine, bGs 78s per Ditto English IVliite ditto 4Bs GOsfine, 7os 78i Rye-(4raks Turnip Seeds. —s Od 32s to 453 pr. buih. White Mustard Seed • • 8s to lOs thi Brown ditto lOs to 15s Od lied and Green... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds 563 to 65sfilie, 68s • Coriander do lOs 14s 15S Cinque Foin 32s to 38s—fine •—s per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... 2Bs 36s—fine, 455 48s Canary per qr - —s 38s to 44s Od per qr. Linseed 4ss 48s—fine, 5 , 2 s per qr. Rape Seed z Winter Tares 3os to 32s Od per qr. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Jan. 7. ' (To sink the Offal—per Stone of 811 n.) Beef 2s Sd to 4s 0(1'1 Veal Mutton .... 2s 4d to 3s Sd I Pork 2s Od to 4s Od Lamb Os Ott to Os od ILEA D OF CATTLE THIS DAY. • 2,515 I Calves l5O 13,680 Pigs 2BO Beasts. Sheep NE\VGATE AND LEADENHALL AIAKETS. By the Carcase. Beef ls 8d to 3s Od ( Veal 2s Od to 5s 4d Nlutton .......1s ad to as Od l Pork 2s Od to 3$ Od Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 5. t11y....31 3s Od to 41 4s Od t 31 tis to 41 lOs `41a.,v.. 11 is.Od to 1114 s ad SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover Sl lOs Od to 41 lOs 0 0-Average, 41 Os Od WHITECHAPEL. Hay Ri lOs Ott to 41 4s od--Average, 41 6s od New ditto Ol Os . 041 to 01 Os ocl----Average, 01 Os of Straw Clover • 4l Os 04 to 5! 5s Od-Avvrage, 41 lOs Oct RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 1 Ordinary .... 2s 4d to 2s Sd 3s 2d fo - 3s 4i: Market Calf .. eatli Os Od Middlings 2s 10t1 to 3s od Eug. Horse Os od to Os od S . l-1 rite SKINS. Polled Downs I Sheep I Lambs os oil to OsOti - PRICE OF LEATHER., 1• , Botts, 50 to 581bs each p er 1t........21d to 2-2 - cI Ilitto„,(i to 661bs each 23d to 2411 Dressing Hides Crop Hides, tl5 to 401bs for cutting 17V to mid Ditto •45 to 50lbs • ISO to 215. Calf Skins 00 to 40Ibi ' I . 24d to 30d . Ditto , 50 to Wilts • 28d •to 35.1 Ditto 7O to 1101bs Vid - -do 20d, Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to cod Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides lad to 181,1 Spanish Horse Hides I , ld 1n 22d PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s lid —s Od Yellow Russia 46s Od —s Od White ditto .. 4i od -s Osl soap ditto.— 41 s Od —s Od Melting Stuff is oil —s Od Ditto R0ugh...255•0d —s od • PA ICE OF CANDLES, Price of Candles, per dozen 6d per dozen allows ', SOAP, &c. per 112 lb. Yellow Soap BO4 Mottled Pos Curd Graves Good Dregs TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL.. I, 9i 6d -Moulds, lls od.- Id for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of M.—Jan. 7. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2 bra FOREIGN ‘1 Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. .)OLS, per lb. S. (1. S. d. Lefineqa 36 a 4 61Saxony, lit .. 56a 7 • 3 Segovil 3 0 a 3 9 2d 4 () a 5 3 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 I Bolton. Ist 4 9 a 7. 0 Seville PRICE 0 2175 RAW. Jamaica, Brown b3s a 59s Middling timid . Antigua, Brown s2s a 57s Middling Good - 66s a 69s REFINED Single Loaves.... 79s a 80' Double do lo6s a 10S; Sts a SS; Gos a 7O Molasses Candy, Brown COAL AIARKET, Jan. 7. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. Newcastle 174 355 Od a 435 0 , 1 8} Sundrrland COUNTRY MARKET. ~RKEL, Jan. 5. 'Got Lovovto M Wheat per 1. 161 lOs to 201 lOs New Wheat .. 81_10s to 171 Os Oats, per qr... Oh 1.5 s to II 6s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Barley, new, 01 (Ss So 116 s beans, per qr.)! is to 11 14s Pease, per qr. 11 5s to 1110 g Rye,new pvil.ol Os to ul 0% BIRTHS. Yesterday • morning, at Eahng, Mrs. B. H. Smart, of a daughter. On the 6th inst., at Brewers'-hall, the Lady of Bury Hut chinson, jun., Esq. of a daughter. On the 2d inst., the Lady of John Scott, Esq. of Gala, of a daughter. The wife of a farmer in the commune of Sandemont, depart ment of Pas de Calais, was on the 23th ult. delivered of taut male children, but who only lived 17 hours. MARRIED. Lately, at Lyndhurst, the Rev. C. W. Wodehouse, to Lady Jane Day. Mr. William Chavasse, eldest son of the late Mr. N. Cha vasse, surgeon, of Worcester, to Isabella, daughter of the late Captain .John Grant, of Rosetield, N. B. DIED. On Sunday last," at his house, Terrace, Kentish Town, ‘lll - Randall, Esq. aged 88. Dec. 12, at Grayeraig, in Fifeshire, Lieut.-Col. Andrew Bethune, of the Hon. East India Company's Service. At Hempstead House, near Gloucester, aged 15 months, John Henry Edward, son of Lord John Somerset. Dec. 15, at Echt House, aged 37,.5ir Henry Niven Lumsden, at Auchindoir. On Sunday, the 6th inst.,. Emma, wife of Mr. Geo. Smith, Bread-street, Cheapsidc. 'Pri&ted and Published; for the Pito' , RIETOI2 at the Sus- OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAnsT IRS. 1974 SUGAR. (1