The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-30 00:00:00

of several others, which were at last without any decisive issue. Antiquity alone afford- circumstances fir a parallel. Thus Cyrus, in the single ; battle of Sinn e, conquered the Kingdom of Craesus, in Asia Minor ; thus Catilbyse.s, -at Pelusium, subdued Feept, and the whole known- portien of Africa e thes Philip of Macedon..destroyed, at. Cheronea„ the li berties of Greece ;' thus Alexander, -at Gangolineln, overthrew• the Persian .Monarchy of Darius ; and thus 06tavius, at A6liurn, secured the dominion of the world, the Sovereignty of which he contested with the unfortunate Anthony. The 14th of Oaober is an extremely unpropitious dny in the annals , of Prussia. On this day, in the year 1758, Frederic H. lost the battle of Hoch kirch, which deprived him of the best part of his Army. • Far more severe was the loss sustained by the grandson of Frederick's brother,' on the 14th of OQober lin' the present year. His Army, after it had been turned, had advanced in a different direc tion towards the French. The King's head-qUar refs, which had proceeded from Erfurth to Blanken-- bane, were removed northward to Auerstadt ; the right wing,commanded by Lieutenant-General Von fluchel, supported itself upon Weimar, and on the left was the Prince of Hohenlohe. Thus the Prus sians formed a line from Hassenhausen, opposite Naumburgh, - by Auerstadt and Weimar to CapelletO. dorf, the strength of which was certainly over-rated by the French, at nearly 150,000 men. The ma terial force on each side was nearly equal,:--but not so were circumstancesrand positions. On the •14th, before the • morning dawned, ,the French rushed forward to take possession of all the eminences in the vicinity of Jena. They had taken advantageof the fog, and erected covered batteries, under the protetaion of which they extended over the plains, .the approaches to which were-occupied by the Prussians, with a view to make an attack on that quarter. About six (English) miles from Jena the two armies met. A most violent attack on the Prussian left wing, under, the Prince of Hohenlohe, commenced the engagement, which became general when the fog dispersed. Immediately afterwards • the centre was likewise attacked'at Capellefidorf, in the plain between the first Saxon post-town, Auer stadt, and thevillage of Dornburg. 'Twas here that the reigning Duke of Brunswick commanded. — This heroic General led on his troops in person, re gardless of his venerable age, his high station as Commander 'in Chief, and the importance of his safety for-the whole army. At seven in the morn ing,_, before-he could complete the regulations for the bloody day, he received a musket-ball, which deprived hint of his sight for ever. He had, it is said, the plan of operations in his pocket, and took it away with . him, when he was carried senseless from the field of battle: - The early less - of the unfortunate Prince NA ho had the dire&iou of the Prussian forces, produced a con fusion, :the consequences of which the venerable Field Marshal Von Mollendorf, by whom he was replaced,' was utterly incapable of preventing. The Prussians now fought without plan, according to_ the judgment of the individual Commanders. Such a mode of resistance was not ..calculated to With stand the regular attacks of the French Army: The centre of the Prussian Army was. thrOwn , into confusion, and the Prince of Hohenlohe was obliged to give way with the left wing, whose retreat was covered by the brave Saxon cavalry. Marshal Da roust, on the right. wing of,the French, contributed the most to: the victory, occupying the defiles of Naumburgh, making himself master of the narrow pass of Kosen, advancing and pursuing, for hours; the corps of the Prince of 'Hohenlohe. , The flowei, of the * -Prussian and Saxon cavalry was driven lute the hollow of the Muhl valley, near -Jena,, and suf., tered so exceedingly from •the unfintourable nature . of the ground, and the general disorder, that it was almost totally cut to.pieces or taken prisoners. The. engagement WaS particularly bloody in.the vicinity,of the Village;of Capellendorfi The French, had erected. , a masked, battery on an emidenc'e on the other side ef the c illage, and while the . , burning houses af forded them proteetiOn, they attacked with musketry the line which remained for some. hours in the midst of this lire. The cannonading was heard through out circumference of nearly, IN mikes ;it was continued from early in the morning till eyening,.ana was dreadful beyond description. What an effect must have been produced by the 7- to 800 pieces ,of cannon, which, •supported, as the French nucount states, by between esn and 300,000 men, dealt - destru;tion over every part of the narrow and interseaed ground'. The Prussians had cer tainly mote artillery than - the French, but their am munition soon failed. Their powder is said to have been wet through, and of s . rich bad quality, that • the bails had no force. The French, neverthelesS, fell in whole ranks, especially before the eminences eurrounding Jena, which were obStinately defended. In the deities, at the foot of them, were posted Prussian Jagers, while the middle end summits were'o.ccupied by a numerous artillery; which,kept ,up an incessant lire. The French grenadiers, how ever, fastening their knapsacks to their hats and helniets, ascended these eminences. If they mani fested a cool contempt of death, the .Prossiati Army also exhibited many instances of heroism ; of which Frederick William the 111. himself set a brilliant example. The Monarch _manifested the greatest personal bravery, amid the hottest fire ; and after '• several horses had been shot under him, lie placed himself at the head of a Brigade of cavalry, tor Ulu pureosteof making 'a new attack. With these exertions, especially of the Prussian the issue of the conflid could not have been the total ruin of an excellent ermy, , had fl - cit the onexpeded arrival of - two fresh divisions of the corps under Marshal Ney, completed the, disaster of the preissiaos. -These two .divisions of infantry, Which had been - marching all. night, and whose ad . vaneing.hiid not been caiculated upon in the plan of operations of the- Prussian Generalse entered about noon into the ranks, when the ;contend itig parties - were, already fatigued. As .the atrival ‘,5; Dessaix . with 10,000 men decided the 'bat tle-o f M aeenvo,o this new reinforceineittof 10,000 fresh - s • ' troops oo this occasion gave the viaory. The dis-. - *der which prevailed iu p irtieular among the Prus sian infentry, rendered. th',2 disposition of a 're . -.treat, ..according to. the rules of art, utterly impos , : It was a total rout, which*as still Other in c; eased by the attack of the Freitch cavalry, which no - N first came into salon, under the Grand mice of Ilerr„ and Was "neáenrally attencW With gretit losses. These consisted, according to the French report„of between 30 and 40,000 prisoners, among whom were twenty Generals, thirty pair of colours, 300 pieces of cannon, and immense magazines.— Accounts from the wretched country, which was the scene of these horrors, estimate the nuniber,of killed and wounded, on both sides, at 40,000. fortnight after cards the bodies of the slain lay piled in heaps : the adjacent towns and villages were burned and destroyed. Bellona had chased the timid Muses from Weimavethe.Athens of Germany. Such was-the issue of a' battle, which is one of the Most memorable in all modern history. In the Berlin Papers it was named after the town of , Auerstadt, where the King had his head-quarters; but the conquerors 'denorninated it the battle of Jena. Its consequences are incalculable with re spect to the future fate of the Prussian Monarchy, hitherto numbered among the most powerful Mi litary States ; to the relations of the countries in the North of Germany which were to have formed with .her a Confederation in opposition to that of the Rhine; and to the altered form and situation of all Europe.' In this place we have only to relate the immediate consequences of the 1 -Ith of OEtobcr, which -succeeded in rapid succession, and to an extraordinary extent. , The Emperor Napoleon said in one of his Bulletins, that be had terminated the campaign against Prussia in seven days. The first blood was spilled on the sth of 06tober ; and the 14th put him in posseSsion ofthe greatest part of the Prussian Monarchy, together with her bulwarks and fortified places. The history of the succeeding . days is only a narrative of the uninterruptedo - 07 I secutiOn of the advantages obtained by the viCtery. These were f9llowed up_*ith the rapidity which elaaraaeriseSall the operations of Napoleon, befOce the disperSed fugitives could re-assemble, before one of the three corps retreating in diatrent direc tions could gain a firm footing. The left wing took the way to Weimar, while . the right and' the centre retreated from Weimar to Nautnburgh. The Saxons immediately abandoned the cause of Prus-: sia; -on Which condition the prisoners were set at li berty—their hitherto happy country was from this Moment to be considered as one of the States of the Rhenish Confederacy. - The • day after the engagement, on the 15th of October, a corps of 14,000 Prussians, which bad thrown itself into Erfurth, was obliged to surrender, with-magazines 'and 120 pieces 9f cannon, to Prince Murat. With this corps were Field Marshal Von Mollendorf, - the, Prince of Orange, and several Generals. Thus fell the first Generals of the Prus. , sian'Army. Lieutenant-General Von Ruche), who was in the agonies of death in a neighbouring village, likewise ,shared the - aame , fate before he expired. — The inexpressibly unfortunate Prince of the cele brated race of the Guelphs, ended,. on the idth of 'November, at Ottensen, near Altona, a life that had been devoted to the promotion of the happiness of his adored subjeas. He now saw the fruits of his long exertions suddenly blasted ; he beheld the Dutchy, inherited from his ancestors, as a conquered country, in the hands of the French. --The same principle as was enforced with re sped to Brunswick,. namely, the tenure of mili tary rank in the Prussian service, served as a pre text for the occupation of the Electorate of Hasse,: , and the disarming of its brave troops. Marshal Mortier was the Officer by whom this was accom plished; on this he preceeded to Hanover, of which the troops of the King of Holland, proceeding through Westphalia, at the same time took posses , sion. New corpS kept continually advancing, and even the Italian guards from Milan. Overwhelmed' by their vV.torieus antagonists, who extended themselves on all sides in Upper Saxony; as well as in the circle of Lower Saxony, along the Oder and Havel, and on both shores of the Elbe, the detached Prussian. corps, which were endeavouring to escape them, fell, after many .un availing heroic exertions, into their hands.. One of these, 15,000 in number, which was endeavouring : to reach Magdebtirgh, was overtaken at Nordhau sen, by Marshal Soult, who took from 4'19.00 prl soners and 30 pieces Of cannon. Tile many inferior events and capitulations belong not to this .piaure, Which comprehends only four principal corps of the' Prussian army which were left after the battle. The one, in which were the King and General Count Von Kalkreuth, reached the Oder, and with drew across it to Graudenz, in West Prussia. Less fortunate were the three other corps of Prince Ho henlohe, Duke Eugene of Wirtemberg, and the - .Duke of Saxe-Weimar. Those Generals were un able to gain the river. The - first of them, who, even .in misfortune, maintained the military honour he 'had acquired on many occasions, ,conduaed his' troops, that had formed the left wing in the' battle of Jena;by forced marches, by. way of Boitzenburg, and . Schoncinm:k, towards the Oder. He was not far from it; whin bewas attacked on the heights of Prenzlan, by A superior force, which drove lim'back from thetank of the river, and forced him into a situation in which a longer.defenCe on the part of himself :la his grave followers, who were quite exhausted, and Without ammunition or provisions, would have been totally. impra&icable. Duke Eugene of Wirtemberg, was, before battle, advancing in all haste, by way of Halle and . Merseburg, to the-support of the main army. He arrived two days . too late; Napoleon's sagacity had stmck the decisive blow- before his corps of reserve, of 20,006 men could join the Prussians. The Prince Of -Pont° Corvo now marched against the Prince of Wirtemberg„ took Halle by storm, ,and drove the , Prussians out of the city) . '.vho there lost 5000 men and 34 pieces "9f cannon. After this action,' Lieu tenant-General 'Blucher assumed the command of . the -WirteMburgh corps, given to him, on the 24th ,of Oaober • by the, . Prince of Hohenlobe. His in tention, which he prosecuted' in spite of continual engair,e'nents, was likewise toTreach the - 00er, and to join the Prince : but hearing on his march; that the latter had been obliged fo capitulate at Prentalan,' he, with extraordinary • resoluiltn and preSettee of mind, .changed his plan ; the sole obje& of which now was to draw off; by his Movements, the French for from- the Oder, and to• remove them from the heart of the Prussian Monakby; in order to gain time for . the supplying of the •fortresses with . pro 7. visions; fur the apprvach of the remaining Prussian troops,,ind therrival or the Rusin army. With this vieW vitli N his corps; !, 10,:if.30 strong, to the. lefr, Through -the duchy of Mecklenburgh, where lie -was quite uneX peCledly, beyond Strelitz, by the. fourth division, which had previously been coninianded by the Doke - of Weimar. After this jun&ion, he-proceeded pdly through the -whole of Mecklenburg!) towards the Elbe. ilewas closely tollowed by the Grand DUke of Berg, the Priuce of Ponto-Corvo, and Mar shal &lit, with a great force dispatched in pursuit of Blucher by NapOleori,• indignant that General - Klein's division . of dragoons bad suffered lam to escape. Prince _Murat was on his 'lett flank, Marshal Soult on the right, and Btrnadotte in front. .In this critical.situation, which krhade him to hazard -a battle, General Blucher Threw himself, on the sth of November, into Lubeck, .where, '4upported by the Trave, he hoped to make a stand for a few days. • On the following day, however, the French forced a passage into Lubeck, throngh the Bing Gate, took the city by storm, and after tremendous carnage, drove out' the Prussians, who there lost GOOD men. After this destruCtive cunt - het, 'the gallant General' Blucher, with the 9,400 he had left, after fourteen days incessant fighting, now saw himself surrounded by a force many times superior in number, was un able- to make any further resistance. -.The capitula tion was concluded at Penkau,-ei village in the Prin 7 cipality of Lnbeck. It surrendered to the French a corps, which, according to their statement, amounted to I 6,009, infantry and 4000 cavalry, and had 80 fi pieces of cannon. These, said Napoleon's Order of the Day, were the List Prussians on this side of the ViStula. The fortresses which they intended to rescue fell im, mediately one "after the other. Spandau capitu lated on the c.5-,th of October ; -Ctistrip on the 31st, Magdeburgh on the Bthfoc. November and the formal surrender of Hameln' was at hand. ,In Spandau there were 1200 men, and great van , tities of .military stores ; iii cptrin 4000 men,, go pieces of cannon, and Considerable magazines in Magdeburg!) 20;000 men, eighteen Generals, a park of artillery of more than 800 pieces of ord nance, &e. The unexpeEtedly rapid fall of these fortresses, some of . which were considered as impregnable, se cured to the French Army the possession of the States of the Prussian Monarchy. Its elegant capi tal, the' inhabitants of which were, on the 19th of 06lober, prepared for the event by 'a public Pro , elamation of the Prince of Hatzkld, witnessed, on the th, the splendid entry of the Emperor - Napoleon. Meanwhile, Marshals Davoust .and Lances advanced into the Polish provinces, beyond Posen, tOwardS the :Vistula, where the Proclamation to the extinguished nation of the Poles, justifies the expectation of important events. KINGSTON (JAMAICA), Nov. 12: The American Schooners Piper, RIDDLE, and Exchange, Govtii, from St. Thomas's to New Orleans, were on Friday se'nnight captured off Cape Nicholas Mole, by the famous French Pri vateer Schooner Superb, Capt. DOMINIQUE, of 14 'guns, viz..? nines, 4 sixes, and 8 4-pounders, and '94 men. • The crews of both Vessels, with the excep tion of two men belonging to the latter, were all A,,tained on board the enemy:. The three Schooners having been decried in. the offing by t!'e Pitt Schooner, of 10 guns, Lieut. FITTON, which was at anchor at the Mole, she. immediately weighed and proceeded in cbace of the largest of them, then lying. with her fore-top-sail aback, as if waiting to meet the Pitt, while the others were making sail to escape;. n the Pitt nearing the enemy, she set sail, and endeavOured 'to get away, when she - was pursued, both Vessels sweeping, until Saturday evening, at five o'clock, at -Ivhierl time the Pitt's bow chacers reached her ; the firing then continued on both sideS till ditsk ; at eight o'clock they approached so near that tho Privateer pia about with an intention to board : howeVer, not relishing the well-direaed fire from tile Pitt's ta-pounders, after half an hour's warm engaging, - she tried 'a second time to make off, but was prevented, and they continued at long shot. all night until nine the subsequent morning; a close .engagement then took place, and lasted an hour and an hall, after which the Privateer got farther off, and both Vessels were again at long shot till three that - afternoon, when the Pitt once more came up, and kept at warm work with her until her Commander run her ashore at •Ocho Bay; forty of her crew are said to have been killed, the remainder escaped on shore, except the wounded, who took to a boat, and made for thG Drake Sloop of war, which at that mo ment came in sight. The Superb was shortly. after got afloat, acid arrived on Wednesday at Port Royal, very much injured in her bull, upwards of two hun dred shot-holes in her sails. Two men belonging to the Pitt were wounded, her 'main-beam shot away, • and several holes in her sails. The two Americans captured by the Superb have arrived at Barracoa ; all their • people who were on board the Superb duririg the at - tion were. in the hold. The Pitt was left cruiz ingoff CoMberland Harbour. A - Marine who served on board the Hermione, and one of the crew- who mutinied, and, after massacring the Officers, took possession of the Vessel, was brought.to town last night from Deal,_ and lodged in the Tilt-yard guard-room, for examination touching the horrid deed. • Consumptions and other decays of nature, whe`- ther the effec'tls of natural consequences, or proceed ing from impruclericies, or an advanced stage of life, have engaged the study and attention of the first •Physicjans of this and all other nations in vain, until Dr. Solomon's cordial Balm o 7 Gilead was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which has prodUced such instances of its good effeets as must convince the most incredulous of its amazing restorative powers. To enumerate its truly happy, healing-, balsamic, and renovating efficacy, testi monies:of the first authorities are now extant. - it is admirably calculated for bilious and other disorders of the stomach and bowels; for head aches occa sioned by indigestion and for. Keyenting palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequences offree living. ,Recourse should be had to it after every ex cess, and upon every slight indisposition.—The los. 6d. and 335. bottles may be had .pf Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and of every reputable Medicine Vender in the KioLdoin, with the words, Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on tlie, Stamp. BIRTHS. „ . T.t.:.ly of la:ne;. Khgloc!l, E;;;. of Ennis- wick-square, •t a Daug:iter. The Lady of Philip Llerbishire, Esq.. of Little Maddox. street, Hanover-square, of a Son. Ou SALMI:IV last, Mrs. 11. l'erigal, of Newington. pine Surrey, at et Son. IV! ANR !fin , . . . On Tuesday the 7.3 d inst. at St; James's( Church, William • Edward Rudolf, Esq to Miss COrdelia Philipps, youngest, daughter of John Pliiiipps; Esq. • . . . Lately, at St. Mary ,Redeliff Church, Bristol, R. S. Wiiiker, Esq. of that City, to Eliza Julia, filth 'daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Walton, of Cli7itield, GiOucestershire„ - late of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards. VIED Yesterday morning, suddenly, Mrs. Bremeyer,• at Windsor Castle, who succeeded Madame Schweilennerg as Principal.Atterdant on the Queen. " • . • • The same day, in his yid year, Mr. Thirnas' of Ice ottington. - Yesterday se'nnight, at his hods': in Vale-pla. - e; ilatturer. smith, Mr. Thomas Witlin, formerly one of His Majesty's Messengers. On Wednesday last, at Pershoie, Worcestershire, Charles Selwootl Marriott, Esq. in the 31st year of_his age. On Saturday, at Winehester-place,. Pentonville, Mrs, Smith, relid of the late George Smith, Esq. ofliuggin- lane, Wood. street. The same morning, of a rapid decline, in t he prime of life, at her mother's house at Clifton, Lear Bristol, Mts. Archer; .the C3.•eirulicr, Ebti, ut the. and daughter of the late folin Vassail, .E4q. of the Crecent„' Bath. Ott the 27th inst. after a few days illness, Mrs. Harper; wife of Mr. Alexander • Harper, of the krusalern Coffee house, Cornhill. .On the zza ilist..at her house is Upper Holloway, Mrs. Annesley, wife of Joseph Ai:pesky, L sq. Lately, at Clint, the rule of General Fanshawe,. :Km of the late ,Airs: Fans ha we, of Bath. • PRICE OF .V 7 OCKS yEsiEBAAv. • Bank Stock, • .India Stock, Natty c per Cent. shut Intlla 13,nds, par; is. pr. ; per Cent. .1797, - - . South Sea Stock, Irish s per-Cent. - Exchequer Bills, is. Ws. Is. 4 per Lent. 764 i ()rein. 3 per Cent. Red. 51li 59 Orrinium,_ ii-pr. 3 per Cent.. Con. shut • Imperial 3 per•Ccnt. Bank L. Ann.. 1641 -Ditto' Ann. . Ditto Short Ann. Cons. for Opening, 6) 1 11 I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE L TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 48 min. after 6: - - 1 Afternoon, 7 min. aft‘,.r 7. LONDON MARKETS, Ect, BAGS. Butts, so to 561 b. each - Ditto, bo to bslb. each Merchants' Backs, - Dressing Hides, - Fine Coach Hides, - .PRICE OF St. James's Market 35., loch Clare Market 3i. io:t. Whitechapel Market 35. 94d. per stone otBlb. its. 6i.t. Average price 3s. lad. 1 _ _ • • , LONVoN : Priltted by Iticunto tIARRis,of No. 4, M art le tt _ c anit, liow-street ; and published by W I LLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS. of _South Moltort- street, Grosvenor-Square; At the SuN-OvicE, Z. 112, Strand; where Advalisenzenise O r d e rs. ter tho Paper; Letters for the 4clilar,Si - c, (past-paid), must be addressed, , RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, 'By Messrs. Cat :,o arid NiktrAs, Meal Weighers. including only from tte isth of Dee. to the loth at Dec. agreeably to the At. . 79 Quarters at 94; ad • 86 Quarters at 77s o 4 179 -- 7 .---- at 9:4 od 550 --- at .7 6s od / b --- at.yis 6d 5J3 -------- at 75s ad , at. go's od 447 :------- at. 74 5 04 3, 7 9 225 -- g at 87s od t 3o --- at 715 od ,556 - at 7os od -- 343 123 --- at 845 6d tti4 at 685 od 802 222 -----. 6 - at 83s od 21.1 752 -- at bas od 73 -'---.- at Bts od 200 603 ----.-- at Sos ad 370 at 63s od 16' ------ at 795 od 1 7 2 - 595 od $ - 4 . 5.-=--- at ;8s od 1 33 Total 9631. Quatters.—Average 765. iojd. as. t 044.. tower than last Iteturu. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Dec: 11, to Dec. 19, frusn'the Cc.cket-Office.: Sacks. b. d. Sacks: s. a Sacks. s. d. IL ---- So o to - 72 6 ' 4o 67 6 6931 --- 75 o 255 —72 (.1 . i --''''' 67 0 \ / 37 6 - 74 6 350 - 70 0 75 - 65 a 15 -- 69 o 5! 6 3 0 4 3 3 06 . 7 73 ' 60 TOW -13;92 Sacks. --Average 745. 41d. os. tict. higher than last return. • WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS {last Week) per Qr. Wheat.- Batley. 9at.s. Newbury I 63s to 93s 1 37s od to Ors otl ! 27$ Ott itt . :7,2 Salisbury 72.stu g,s jss ott to 41s ~.i i :05 nil to pi Basingstoke I 6Ss to ii6s i 39. od to .his,i , z:ii e 4 to 34 Winchester I Sos to 84s 4.)s od to 4z, A i 32, .0d to 3. Devizes 6+s to SJS 1 36s od to SO Ca jos . at to 344 IVarminster _ 53s to Et:, 4os ott to 43s od jZ9od to 331 I'l4lOE OF 1101'S. POCK ILT6. Kent, 41. Jos. to 51, t2S. Kent, 51. to 61. los. Sussex, 41. Los. to 51. ss. Sussex, 41. 15 ... 51. 165. Essex, 41. tos. to 5 1 : ss. Farandui , 81. 0,. to 91.93. 2 , I4WGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. .By the Carcase. Pcef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Veal 4s.' 4d. to 6s. od. Mutton 0. ad. to ji. od. I Pork ss. "otl. to Os. 4t. RAW HI Dt.S. Best Heifers and Steers (p. at.) Ordinary, as. od. to as. 6d. 3s. od. to 3s. zd. Market Calf, i2s. 6d. eacit. Middling, as. Bd. to as. loth Eng.flerse 16s. to 17s.e4ch. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENIIALL. 221. to 24. 1 . 254. to 274. --d. to 22A. 170. to';4t. tyd. to 2,41. Crop Wales for cutting, - r zid. to . Flat Ordinary - - 170. to Nit. Call Skins, 3o to 401 b. per Dozen 2,3:t. to 4c4. per 10, Ditto, so to 7011). 34d. to _pd. pct . Ditto, 7o to Solt,. 3ad. Jo 341. per 1 °- Small Seals ( - Greenland) 42c1. to 441. per lb. Large ditto,. IPOS. tC) Lios,. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, as. to 345. per I tide. . 'ALLOW. 'rownTal !Ow --s, 0( 1.6 5 i .. c 1„, Yellow Russia os, White do. os. od. i75.,;c1.1 Soap do. 05..565. oat, :Welting Stull 48s. 495. ors: Ditto rough ---s. 3oi. od. Graves iJs. od. Gouit Dregs l'oS. od. • Yellow Soap, 74s.—Motzled, S6i.—curd, yas. Price of Ciutdles per ,iozen, los . St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Dec. 27 Hay, 3L 6s. od. to 4i. t3s. od.—Aver. 31. (9$ 61. Straw, 21.,85. od. to 21. gs. 6d.—Aver al. kia. 94. WHITECHAVFL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31, cos. od. to 4L cB,. Oct.—Aver. 41. 4s. Od. Clover, 41. 6'i. Od. tx) $l. SS. i7s. cct. Straw, 11. cis. odr. to 21: 12s. zl. ss. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. • - Sold. lipeC. 22. 27, Newcastle - rz at 373 01 Its od _ ' .i 2 Sunderland 2 at . - 95 oct ..lzi oak 24. 63 N,:wi..astle. 3 at 46, od. Sic od '9 thindLriand 3 rit 425, oci 434 ed . . 2*StOnt: t..- . oii i at 725. td --,s od 2.6. - -98 Newcastle 13 at 3cs od '53; od 8 Sunderland at —s o:t --s cd I Stone COal d— at —s ad —) cd .• 1 Co - dets ' I itt 343 ca