The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

.1402 , DUN J Dll LIC EXTRACT 3 PROM TU :HORNING PAP ER S , • . January -22', 1822,. , • [THE . TIMES.] • , If his his Majesty's visit to Ireland-has ended in the mortification of some- extravagant hopes, as when. it took. place „we ventured to prophecy that it would do, beneficial consequences of ano; ther nature seem to have arisen from it, which the magnanimity of the Irish, of course, would not permit them to calculate, or their delicacy to mingle among more sentimental motives for rejoic ing. Although mountains have not been removed by the presence of the Sovereign, nor feuds, almost . coeval with them, extinguished at his nod ; more money has undoubtedly been spent in Ire land, by reason -of the Royal- sojourn. The re venue has been the better for it, in some at least of the branches on which that assemblage of many coloured particles which people of fashion describe as a " brilliant Court" could more directly operate. .More horses and carriages, and their usual attendants, grooms and footmen, were pre pared from the moment when the King's visit was lirst talked of, and the assessed taxes haveshewn an increase of between 40,0001. and 50,0001. — The Excise (thanks to the fashion of drinking loyal toasts in whiskey) has improved propor tionally. In a third article, also, there has been a perceptible, and, we suppose it may be said an unavoidable, rise of the public income—namely,l in the Post-office ; the return for 1821 being 7,0001. greater than that for 1820. It is clear enough that from most persons in town to their country friends, more letters than ordinary would be written ; but it may be remarked how nicely the correspondence was trimmed, or how natu rally the accounts of the Irish post-office run into round numbers. For the balance is struck, or rather strikes itself, with a neatness alMost unparalleled : thus the post-office revenue for the year 1820 was to a farthing 61,0001.-.-- that for the year following is, with a just re- . - gard for . precedent, and contempt of fractio n s, 71,000 pounds, and, of course,- the surplus critically 7,000/. This polite oblivion of the more vulgar parts of the currency has indeed all the air of a compliment to the occasion, and might be fairly termed " Finance on horseback," or the " Arithmetic Royal." The Customs of Ire land, like those of England, have lately taken a favourable start : in the whole year there is an excess in the Customs' revenue of about 2•35,000/. above that of 1820.—The total increase of the public income of Ireland is stated at 427,0001. and a fraction ; but if taken, as the friends of Ministers always affect to take the smallest pos sible improvement of revenue, for an infallible demonstration of increased prosperity throughout the country, can any test with regard to Ireland be more fallacious ? Even as a matter of pecu niary profit and loss, has not the aggravated ex pence of governing Ireland, in consequence of her deplorable and still untranquillized distrac tions, been more than an equivalent for this ba lance of 400,000/. ? But there is an inquiry going on--into _abuses; and since we cannot help it, let us wait. [BRITISH PRESS.] It was intimated some days since by a Morn ing Paper, with a great affectation of mystery, that the Ministers were preparing some terrible scheme which was to astonish and alarm the fundholders, and nearly at the same time an Evening Treasury Print discoursed darkly and ambiguously about the wondrous benefits which the nation might derive from an Income Tax.— We endeavoured to obviate any evil impressions which such assertions and such reasonings might possibly produce, by shewing that no project could be contemplated by the*Ministers affetting exclusively the funded proprietors, and by ridi culing the absurd notion of relieving the dis tresses of the people, by adding to the burden of their taxation The observations of the writer to which we have alluded were obviously calculated to raise the impression that the Ministers had. a modified Property Tax in contemplation ; and the public, mixing up the vague assertion of one Paper with the still more vague comments of the other, seem to have arrived at this conclusion, that an Income Tax 'Upon the funded proprietors alone was to form a part of the permanent financial system of the country. To this impression we may in a great degree attribute the late decline in our funds.— English proprietors, apprehending a severe blow against their property, would ;ery 'naturally hasten to transfer ii into some other funds, which they might conceive to-be safer, and we have un derstood that some operations of this nature to a considerable amount have been effected by pur chases of French Government securities. The French Five per Cents. have, in consequence, lately experienced a great advance. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Lisbon Packet brings advices to the Ist instant. Brigadier-Gen. Moura's appointment to the command of the Province of Pernambuco has been changed, and Brigadier Jose Correa de Mello named in his stead. The former is to have the command of Para. General Baron de La guna had been appointed to the command of the Province of Rio Janeiro ; Brigadier-Gen. Au gustus Pinto, for the Province of St. Paul's ; Brigadier Cardoso, for the Province of Minas Geraes ; Brigadier Claudino, for the Province of Matto Grosso ; Brigadier Saldanha, for the Pr ovince of Rio Grande ; Brigadier Louis Madeira, for the Province of Bahia; Brigadier Carlos d'Oeynhansen, for the Province of Maranham Colonel Da Silva Paulet, for the Province of Ceara; Colonel .Pedro Muller, for the Pro vince of Saint Catherine ; and Major Cunha Fidie, for the Province of Pehany. When the King of Portugal established himself in the Brazils, and all idea of returning to Portugal was given up, Superior Courts of all kinds for the ad ministration of justice and public affairs, in the same manner as at Lisbon, were created there: By the return of the King, these establishments have became unnecessary, and M. Fernandez Thomas very lately made a motion for their abo lition. The question was discussed in the Cortes, when it was determined, :bat the Rhole should be abolished, with "the exi:eption of the Casa du Supplicacdo, which was to remain on the footing of a Court of Appeal. 11 -Board has been esta blished_ in Lisbon . to hear appeals in all cases touching. the freedom Of the Press, and M. Jose - Portelli and Dr. GregoriO .Seikas have been appointed Members,. with a large majority of Votes;, in the. ,Cortes.—General Rego, •the late Governor of Pernambuco, .had arrived at Lisbon in a French brig. The project of .a. law for the establishment of a National Bank had been approved of, with some few alte rations, and it was expected would be imme diately sanctioned .by the King.---L-The effect of this circumstance on the market at Lisbon was SO great, as to improve the value of the paper currency very considerably. In conformity to Decree of the Cortes, an order had been issued by the Finance Minister, for the sale of certain portions of the public property, for which pay ment could only be received in paper money. rMORNING POST.] At a late hour last night a Flanders Mail brought us Brussels Papers to the 20th instant. They contain interesting and important intelli gence from Greece, conveyed in letters from Corfu, of the 18th of December. The'C reeks are stated to have made themselves masters of Patras on the 2d-of last month, after a most ob stinate attack, which had been preceded by se veral attempts in which they had failed. Bub.' what seems still more auspicious to their cause, is the proposal said to have been made by the Turkish Commander of Acro- Corinth, the citadel of Corinth, and the real key of the Peloponnesus, to espouse their cause, if they would restore his son, made prisoner at Tripolizza, and leave him the command of his corps of 20,000 Albanians and the undisturbed possession of all his treasures.— This offer was transmitted to the Senate of Ca 'amnia, who referred it to the consideration of the Military Chiefs. Their decision was not yet known, but it was anticipated that they would not treject so . advantageous a proposal, and the war was looked upon as terminated in that quar ter. The fortress of Modon had surrendered, and Napoli di Romania was little more than a heap of ruins. Prince Demetrius. Ypsilanti had assumed the title of General in Chief of the army of Coron. The Government is represented as daily acquiring strength and credit, especially since fo reign adventurers had been removed from the direction of affairs. Deputies from -the various provinces were proceeding to Calamata, and the great National Assembly was expected to open its Session at the commencement of the present year. These symptoms of a regular organization are fully as gratifying_ as the gain of battl e s, as they show that th e Greeks possess not only bra very to regain empire, but wisdom to give empire both form and consolidation. The intelligence from Vienna states, that instead of making pre parations to evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia, the Turks have lately sent several Asiatic corps into those provinces, and that their army in that quarter now amounts to 80,000 men. [NEW TIMES.] Consols for the Account opened yesterday morning at 76. In the course of the day more business was done than has been the case for some days'past ; but in the afternoon the 3 per Cents. declined to n i l. They, however, shortly after recovered, and left off at 768 buyers. If expe rience had not taught us with what facility unfounded rumours obtain credence, if confi dently asserted, we should have been somewhat surprised that any person could have seriously believed the report of an intended tax of 2* per cent, on Funded property exclusively. Such a report, however, has not only been circulated ; but we believe it has been one chief cause of the depression of the Stocks. It is, there fore, necessary to contradict it in the most posi tive terms. No such tax is intended, nor will it be acceded to on the part of Government. It would amount to a breach of faith with the public creditor, and therefore cannot be sanctioned by his Majesty's Ministers; nor would it be less im politic than unjust. The monied capitalist would withdraw his investment in the English Funds, and carry them to other countries. . Our Stocks would therefore fall, and foreign Stocks would rise. The interest of money would increase, and the principal would become more scarce ; and this at a time when the distress of our Agricul turists peculiarly requires . a facility of obtaining pecuniary accommodation on moderate terms. [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Madrid are to the Bth inst. The state of Spain is truly curious. It appears that the banditti called " Soldiers of the Faith," have been dispersed. Some straggling pa r ti es only still continue i n the mountainous parts of Aavarre, from which they make mere pillag ing descents upon the inhabitants. Along the great section of Spain, however, from Cadiz to Barcelona, there is a completely organized system of resistance to the Spanish Ministry,-- comptising the local authorities and the militory. But one attempt has been made to break this formidable array, and that has been a signal failure. It was the attempt of General Campo- Verde against Barcelona—when his troops, so far from obeying his orders, declared for the refrac tory militia and citizens. Still the Ministry, thus destitute of public confidence and of executive force, continues in power. There are two ver sions in the Paris papers of the proceedings of the King of Spain from the 2d to the Bth inst: Both appear to agree in the fact that the Council of State recommended a change of Ministry, as the only means of avoiding a Civil war. But here they separate—the one stating that the King had adopted this advice, but could find no candidates, for office, whose appointment could satisfy the Cortes!and the Liberals—whilst the other has it, that Ferdinand, actuated by an unexpected fit of resolution and firmness— lather mai apropos, as it strikes us—declared that he would not dismiss his present advisers. In the meantime the Cortes, with a sang frotd which is beyond our comprehension, occupy themselves in reforming the Penal Code ; and ou other branches of gen .tal and perthanent legislation There are .some accounts from the Brazils through the AmeriCan Papers, which spew that Portugal, as well as . Spain, is, likely to. pay, i she has not already.pajd, the dominion of her co. tonics as the price of her dothestic freedom: NAVY DEFAULTER. '[From the New York Papers of the 27th and 28th tilt.] NEW , Yottic, DEc..27.—The British sloop of war Hind, Sir cn d taLts ButtauuGns, Comman der, arrived at this port on Tuesday from Ports mouth. To the politeness of her Commander we are indebted for London Papers to the evening of the 10th ult. all that were in the vessel.—The Hind had just arrived at Portsmouth, with the Royal squadron, from Calais, when she received orders to proceed to New York, and was dis patched in three hours' n o ti ce w i t h a l e t ter f rom the Marquis of Londonderry to James Bu chanan, Esq., British Consul at this place, rela tive to one of the chief clerks in the Navy Office, London, who had absconded with a considerable sum of public money, and sailed for, this port in the Cornet, which arrived on Thursday last. An officer came up to the city on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, delivered the dispatches, and in one hour, and a half the man was taken, and nearly all the property stolen, amounting to about 100,000 dollars, was recovered.—The Hind came up yesterday morning, anchored in the East River, and fired a salute, which was returned by Fort Columbia, on Governor's Island. The cause of the visit to this port of the Britisl sloop of war hind, was briefly noticed in yester day's Gazette. The following is an aecurate'ae. count of the matter " A person . arrived here on Thursday last, in the, ship Comet, C a pt. G r i swo ld, f rom L on d on, who had been cashier in a branch of the British Navy Department for 29 years ; his sadden dis appearance from his desk excited an alarm ; and upon an examination it was discovered , that he was a defaulter to the amount of 18,0001. sterling. After searching in vain for him, it was ascer tained that he had purchased a bill of a broker in London for 8,0001. sterling, under a fictitious name, on a mercantile house in New York ; he likewise bought 50 shares of stock of the Bank of the United States, besides 30,000 dollars in the United States' stocks of 6 and 7 per cent. all of which, besides other property of his own, he took with him in the above , mentioned vessel. "The British Government, without delay, dispatched a sloop of war in pursuit of the above property, with instructions to the Commander to proceed to New York, where she arrived on the '2sth inst. with documents directed to Mr. Bu chanan., the British Consul for this port, who immediately called upon the house above allud ed to, and was informed-that the bill of 80001. had been that day accepted. It was now time 'for the Consul to act. He procured the aid of two Magistrates of the Police, who, with the Consul, traced the defaulter to a boarding-house, where he had taken lodgings; but not finding them suitable to his views,he had shifted to another, where they repaired, and found him with his wife in a private room. One of the Magistrates having introduced himself in a way to prevent alarm to the lady, proceeded to relate such par ticulars of his case, in accordance with truth, and in such a manner, that it produced his con fession of the whole affair. His- detail of the causes leading him to this disgraceful act (al though eloquent and interesting) would occupy too much of the columns of a newspaper. The property above mentioned was delivered up in less than three hours after the arrival of the said sloop of war." It is said that the Court of Directors of the East India Company have given the Marquess of HASTINGS full permission to remain in India as Chief Governor, and that a ship of war has been lately dispatched by Government with advices to that effect. Should the Marquess, however, pre fer to return to England, Sir E. PAGET will pro ceed from Ceylon, and assume the rank of Com mander-in-Chief of the forces in India. It is also said, that in the event of the Marquess's return, he will be appointed Ambassador to the Court of Vienna. NAUDE, physician to Louis XIII, says, that the ancients, though they bad no linen to make paper, had a knowledge of hemp as an herb, but did not apply it to that purpose. lta belas, at the end of the third book, mentions hemp under the term Pantaguellion, as a newly dis covered plant, which had been in use above a century. In the time of Charles VII. linen made of hemp was very scarce, and the Queen only had two shifts made of it. LATELY DISCOVERED, • Terrace or Terrace, not inferior to that found near Collett, on 'the Rhine; commonly called " Dutch terrace," on the'estates of Edward' Morrall, Esq. of Liver pool.—lt is a singular coincidence that the best terrace is brought from Collen on the Rhine, and the same material found so near land of the same name in Wales, Llangollen, or Llim-col len.)—(Chester Chronicle.) -- • --- - W 6 understand that the;,Mendicity Society have, upon the suggestion of their ;-.7 ecre t ars , , been making some efforts to employ able bodied male mendicants, who assign as a reason for beg ging, that they cannot g - et work, and who eithet: have no parochial settlements, or which are at a considerable distance from London. They have, during the last week, sent forty-eight persons of this description to the Canal at Paddington, to break stones for the use of the road.; near London, which are repaired upon the Oat) suggested by Mr. MADAM, and it is found that several of these rnen,,wh2 work, can earn from ls. to Is. Gd. each per day. The Corn.. mittee have accordingly directed engagements to be made, with a view to carry this design com pletely into effect, which it is apprehended will achieve the objects of the Society more com pletely than any effort they have yet attempted, more particularly as it has been found that 35 of the above number never went to the depot to be employed - as they were dii.ected ; and out of the, remaining thirteen, several - woiled only a f e w days, and then left it. POR THE SUNS AIODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY. fLETTErt VIII.] • • Mn. EDITOR-Mr. IticAttuo - has discovered that" 1t is only• because la'nd_ is of different qua -titles with respect to its produce, and because, in the progress of population, - land of an inferior quality, or less adtantageously situated, is called into cultivation, that rent is ever paid for the use of it."—(p. 54.) Thus he 'finds that lands of quality declining progressively, Will be.:required for cultivation, as population advances 4 which latter is true enough ; and it is also true that great . demand for airicultural produce (as during , the war) and the high prices of it, owing to the abun dant circulation of money, will extend cultivation and enclosures, and make great and rapid im provements in the face of the country. . But what doesAir..RicAnno mean in the fore going sentence ? It behoves those who write elementary treatises, to be extremely clear and precise in expression ; a little deViation or misun derstanding generates doubt, and makes room for dispute ; If land less advantageously situated will occasion the application of rent, then rent might have existed as it does (though not in such extreme proportions) if land had been all of one, quality. Thus the charm or spell is broken, and the magic castle tumbles, to pieces. Bad land situated near London= is 'worth more than bad land situated near York ; which again is worth more than bad land situated near Stamford ; and this latter is worth more than bad !add situated near to no town at all. Thus it is also with good land, and successive portions, as to quality, have never been forced into cultivation in the manner supposed. The . most substantial evidences we have—the antiquity of . Roman stations; vestiges of Saxon re - Mains ; Abbey claims and manorial rights, shew that the meanest land in many parts of the country has been in cultivation as long as the richest; and from the very origin of free la bour and individual capital, haS drawn a rent, though a lower one, as well as the other. It yielded always less prodUce in quantity, or dif ferent in kind, and so it does now ; this is the whole of the amazing matter, which, in other words, has been blazoned all over the kingdom as a wonderful disCovery of the nature and origiti of rent !--- 46 When, in the progress of society, land of the second degree of fertility 'is taken into cultivation, rent immediately commences on that of the first quality, and the amount of .that rent will depend on the difference in the quality of these two portions of land."—(Ricardo,page 54.) In what Society, I pray, did this, or can this, ever happen ? • This country was certainly not peopled in this manner. North America, which is now settling in a thousand places, does not proceed on this principle. New countries, indeed, are principally cultivated by proprietors at first ; or by culprits•under the power of Go vernment ; and they rarely, by choice, begin upon a bad soil. But, wherever they begin, and settle and build (such is the gregarious tendency of man) land around the scite acquires value, and becomes desirable property ; it is presently worth occupying at a rent ; while distant lands, much better, are only held by grant, and are not occu pied at all :this is now the case in New South ~.. Wales and Van Dieman's lind.—There is still an approach to truth, or to plausibility (which does as well for a political economist) in the account given by RICARDO ; for there certainly is a tendency to possess and occupy the richer portions of every part - of A newly settled country first, and to leave the inferior parts in timber'; this takes place on every plantation, in fact ; and it is also very certain, that when population be comes great, more of that which had been left will be occupied :—But rent had commenced on the first long before, and it only keeps, in due proportion, higher than that which follows on the other. The sum of all this, according to Mr. ItidAitno, is that " the corn which is produced 1 with the greatest quantity of labour is the regu lator of the price of corn"—or in other words„ that " its value is regulated by the productive ness of the portion of capital last employed on land, and paying no rent." Consequently— '__‘ When land of inferior quality is taken into cultivation, the exchangeable value, of raw pro duce will rise, because more labour is required to produce it ;" in all which most grave deduction there is not a syllable of truth. I Let us go one step , further, and reach the ne plus ultra of nonsense and absurdity, before we proceed to deny the foregoing conclusions by circumstance. Mr. IticAnDo's reasoning would never have been sustained, even in the remotest degree of probability, had he not introduced now and then a sort of clencher, as bricklayers put ties of wood in thin and weak walls to hold them together :—IIe evermore insists that there cannot be two rates of profit in farming ; this is. the greatest outrage of all upon common sense, and practical business ; for inst e ad o f b e i ng t rue of farming (so uncertain by seasons and acci dents) it is not true of any business whatsoever. —Of the other propositions I shall endeavour to give a satisfactory account in my next. I' am, Sir, Your's, &c. APE MTS. CEREBRAL EXAMINATION OF FRA nois GA U. TIEZ.-The bodies of the two unfortunate men, Peter ileatnao and Francois Gautiez, who were executed in Leith Sands, on Wednesday week, having been delivered over to the Pro fessor of Anatomy, agreeably to the sentence of the Court of Adtniralty, the brain of one of the deceased was inspected as early as possible after death. The body of Francois Gautiez had arrived at the dissecting-room, and the brain was opened at about two hours and a quarter from the period of execution. The vertebra of the . . neck had not been dislocated, and the appear ances of the brain differed in no respect from those usually seen on examining that organ in persons who have died from suffocation. •There was little or no distension of the blood-vessels of the brain, cereballum, or medulla oblongata ; no effusion of blood either into the substance of the brain or ventricles, and little effusion between the membranes.—The other subject (Ileaman) has not yet been dissected, but a very line full length cast has been takew from him, by Mr. Joseph.—(Edinburgh Courant ; Jan. 19.) LONDON 11ARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD flhfS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread ILtouglinut, the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 160% the Q;:artern Loaf.Sonke Bakers sell the - Quartern Lo4f• trona owe penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. Perk Loaf to weiol 17 6 Quarter n Loa fto weigh 45* Half ditto.. ditto .... 8i l Halt Quarter!) ditto .. IMPORTATIOANS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. his!). Foreign. .Wheat ... .. 11,423_ 50 745, Barley Malt , . - —.. . Dalt: Rye 45 Beans . 2,355 -- Peas 1,557 'Fares ..:,.... Rapeseed Mustard Seeds... Flour . Brank Lioseed. 33 '1 . 02 8,844 1:20 - 174 ---- 1,908 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., , Jati. 19. Pockets. I . Bags. Kent.; 21 1( a3l 18s a5l Os Kent ..21 lOs a3l lON a4l 15s ;ossex.. 2i 4s a3l Os a3l $s Sttssex 21 Os ail - lON a2l 184 ' Essex .. 21 I4sa 31 lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 lOs a3lGs a 31 16s Farnham, fine, 71 to 101 Os—Seconds, 41 lON to 71 7s -.N. I SEEDS, Jaii. 21. RANI Clover (Foreign) - , 26s 42s—fine, 64s 805 per ewt: Ditto Entzlislt • . ~ White ditto 4Bs Gos—fine, 76s 785 ltye•Grass ... —s 15 to 24s per qr. TOrnip Seeds, —% On 32s to 453 pr.' bush. White Nlustard Seed Bs to ins ed Brown ditto los to 15S 011 lied and Green ... —s Od to —§ od Carraway Seeds 5Gs to 655-"•1ine,685 'Coriander do lOs 14s 15s. Cinque Foin 32s to 38s—fine _•...s Per qr- Trefoil RibF,rrass, .., 9.8 s 36s—fine, 455 49s Canary....., per qr ••-=s ass to 44s bti per qr. Linseed Rape Seed . Wioter 'Fares 3os to 32s Od per qr." :. • SMITHFIELD MARKET.—.Ian. 21. (To sulk the Odnl—per Stone of Sibs.) Beef Mutton .... es Sd to 4s od Pork 2s 4d to 4s 4d Lamb Os od to Os Od Beasts Shtep HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. 2i592 Calves 16,860 I Pigs 23a NE‘VGATE AND LEADENHALL MA iiKETS. By the Carcase. led 2s Oil to 3s 4d I Veal 3s Oil to 5s 4d Motion .......2s 4d t o S s 4d Pork 2s 4d to 4s 4tl. Lamb, Os 041 tons ST. JAMES'S HAY AIARKET, Jan. 19. 11ay....31 5s Od to 41 8s 06 I Clovtr, 3112 s to 41 109 , ttaw.. 11 is 011 to 11 165.0 d SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover 4l 4s- Od to bl Os Od--.lverage, 41 Os Od WHITECHAPEL, Hay 31 10s 0,1 to 41 Os Od--Averagr, 41 6s Od New ditto..*. 01 Os Oil to 01 Os o (l 7—Average, 01 Os straw Closer 4l Os Od to 5! Os Od--Arprage, 41 lOs 8(.1' - RAW HIDES. . : . ... l' est Heifers & Steers, per st. I °fantail .. • . 2s ad t o 25 2,1 =' s 8,1 to 3s Od Market Calf .. eac h .. 1o , ridttp Nliddli... 2s 4d to 2s (h ii i Eng. Horse us oft to us oJ SLJEEP SKINS. Polled , 4Bd to 6ad I Sheep Downs • 3s 6(1 to 4s ad Latnos as ad to OsOcl. . . PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to 561hs cacti per lb ...... 20d to 22d Ditto, 56 to 661 tis each Dressing Hides lid to lil Fine Coach Hides tail to toid g.— l7d to Crop Hides, 85 t o 401b s f or cuttinlBld, Ditto 45 to 5011 A Cali Skins.. :at to 4olbs - wa Bd l to 27d 1 Ditto so to 701bs Ditto 7O to 8 2 to a4r olbS ' 26,1 to ,Stnall Seals (Gr een l an d) I Bil 1 a 28i1 204 ' Large ditto 15(1 to ts i i Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse II Ide4 1 8d to `2211 PRICES OF ' , CALLOW Town Tallow 45is —s Ott fellow Russia 50s Od —s od White ditto .. 43s Ull —s nil Soap ditto.... 451 od —s Ud Melting Stuff 36s ptl —s Oil Ditto Itioi4ll.. 2.5 s oil —s od 1.. 1'l! ICE OE CANDLES, Fgpm TALLOW GIJANDIAn' s HA LI,. Price of Candles, per dozen, 95 Lid —Aloolds, lls Od; titl per dozen allowed for ready money. • PftITEOF RAW FAT-, tier Stone of 611).—.Iati. 21. Price af 'l - allow (as stated by the Tallow Melter%), <74- 50. 21 P,p0r11211). Ye'dow Soap sus ol tied 9os Curd tfi4i Grav,s Goud -Dr tlgs FOREIGN 11 Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.. cf. I.roorsa 36a 4 6 Saxony, Ist .. 56a 7 3 Segovia 3oa 3 9 2€l 4oa 5 '3 Soria l9 a 3 3 1 Bohm. Ist .. 4 9 a 7 ( S,ville UULS, lb. I•titl,i; v )Ul~alC. REFINE!). Single Loares:: 79s a. 80s Ibkni)le (10...... 106 s a 198 s Haniliro'.. SIS a 83%; Bastards Mola,ses C.:mils', th.own .. 11,1 a iq4l GOAL AJAkilit: ►, J.w. r‘i Shjl,s at Nlarket. Stii Newcastle 5 Su:Merl:m(l Price. 22 , 9(1 a 43s 91 4 1 9.1 a 46, 0,1 ( . OUNTRY GlirLi)roito MARKET, Jan. 19. Wheat per I. tai os to .201 Os Barley, ovw, 01 17s lo 115 s New Wheat.. 81 10sto 181 OS trans, per qr.,' •2s to II 12s Oats, per v... 01 14s to II ös Pease, per. qr. 11 4s to II Bs, New ditto.... 01 Os to 0.1 Os l iye,newperg.ol Os to U 1 05 THE BEACON NEB SPAPEB.--Jitu Court.--On Monday the Counsel in the actions at the in stance of Lord ARCHIBALD it and Mr. GIBSON, against the late Beacon newspaper, moved the Court to order the defenders to an swer the Cmidescendence"4 lodged for the pur suers. 'Their Lordships, howeNer, delayed, itt the mean time, any further proceedings in these cases.---( Caledonian ?Mercury.) BIRTHS. On the 113th inst., in .Montagu-place, Montagu-square, Mrs.. Waddiloire, of a slaughter. Yesterday, Mrs. Robert Dalgleish, Middle Scotland-yard, of a daughter. • MARRIED. On the 29th of October l as t, M r . ‘l , illiam Stewart, m erc h an t, of Baltimore, to Charlotte, third daughter of the Bon. William Pinckney, one of the United States' Senators for the State of Maryland, and formcrly,Ambassador to the Court of London. Yesterday, at Vt anstead, G. J. Dettmar, Esq., of that place, to Marriott, daughter of Richard Cuerton, Esq., of W hips , • cross, Walthamstow. • DIED. • On Sunday last, Sophia, the wife of George Cobb, Esq., of Braughton-castle, Oxfordshire. At Woodstock. Oxfordshire, at the advanced age of 96, Mrs. Mary, relict of the late Mr. Richard Smallbones. On the 20th instant, aged 25, Isabella, wife of Mr. henry Garling, of Little James - -street. In Merrion-square, Dublin, in the 79th year of his age, Richard Nevill, Esq. of Furnace in the Co un ty o f Kild are, an d Teller of his NI aiesty's Exchequer in Ireland, tbr many years. Printed and Published, for the PP-OPR/ETORS, at tl - .e SUN OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. ~' , N , TB I tereby brliary suck pc 414 21Ia I Ni, 4 Ft 4.tl9dtr" rppr V; ati drt'syeti P e ,, 02.4 Contra, U NITI rr n MlAs' qt. sus , I.olldoll Tick( 11, 1 at 14st., TH l 'Y a p /. ERN, Sir Sir W. Tc' *---....._ RAW. __...... ~ Jamaica, Brown 533 a 59s Middling Good AntiKua, Blow►►• • 52, a 573 Middling (:01,11 ..... ritl, a (19: Cri Nold tlio t 's, 1,01 I)4 ttic P MSer n 13 Y Mr str DA' T itad e Cwito 150 . fond 4 11, and r, xbtiv i fur j. is pi