The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-30 00:00:00

could Indy 'siy Alit "be had known nn 6te man who through life had so intrepidly, *and With Snell powertul eloquence, fought the battles of the People in the House of Commons. He was delighted •to find that - the enthusiasin of tlibse he addressed corresi -ponded . With liis own. Met as they were on this oceasioo, to defend ali that eras most deal• to the Peonle,l6 tire Liberty of the Press, for with out that Man might live as a savage, but could not us a freeman, sinte that furnished to the mind, - what light at d air was to the hotly, and without which the freeman must expire—met as they were friy such a purpose, be could not tell what was the -• - eXact amount of the debt of gratitude cvhich they owed to the Hon. Bart. who had so long been the champion of that, without which no food could be prorared for the humati mind. The Hon. Bart. had said that so ill defined was the law of libel, that it was not easy for.htten to know when they did, and when they did not write a libel ) and that a man with the best intentions might write one. This would not have been uneers•ood by the multitude, if their eyes had not been opened by the conduct of Judges and Jurors in the interest of the Government, who had pro nounced- truth to be a libel. He knew. of but one intelligible definition of libel ; monely, that it was any thing of which anybody chose to complain. lie, tt , a Jouroalist, who had kuown p ersecu tion i n his titut, should, however, for his part, be ever ready to publish, the truth, hOwever it might provoke the Government to attack him. In his mind it was no libel to tell the truth, or to . defend those liberties to which every Englishuoin Was horn. He must disagree with the Honourable taronet in one point ; lie had said he hadoever known a single lawyer who had formed a . right opinion of the law of libel. It would be ungrate ful in him (Mr. Perry) if •he did not point out one lawyer as an exception, who had defended him, when lie 'laboured tinder persechtion, alit! who was, in fact, the father of the Libel Bill ; he Meant Lord Erskine, Who in his presence had grappled with greater judges than any that were now to be found, and that too at the very com mencement of his career, Wilco he had every thing to dread fruits their frowns, and every thing to hope from subserviency. Before lie proceeded to read the Resolution, to move Which" was the object of his rising, he begged leave to suggest the expediency of some steps he log taken to have anothes• meeting. He'coneeived it was of the highest importance that they should have an opportunity to express their feelings on the great cause of all those persecutions. That •sehieh he %visited was, that an expression of pub lie feeling should go forth, and that a meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Nliddlesex • should be for the p ur po s e of making a de claration upon the suspension of the• Habeas Cdr pus Act, and (you that ahominahle , Circuhar which Kati been issued by the-INlintster of tile Home Dc- Inirtmeur , by which he had prohibite:l the circu lation of what he was pleased to call blasphe mous libels, and .empotvertal the' magistracy to :send to pri•on those by whom they were sold. These publications had now, by the acquittal of 111 r. Hone on three successive trials, and on three isoccessive days, during whkli he had been toe •mented physically, as well a s men tally, heen t ro. nouneed no hhels. The whole foundation of the suspension of their liberties Wai it were fallacy ; end under such circumstances, were they, - with -their eves open, to suffer the Act by which those :liberties were susi'ended, to expire of itself Would they not, by an expression of public leveling, call for its instant repeal, and not by acquiescence, as With the Mutiny Bill, or a common Shipping . Bill, have it hereafter renewed as a matter of course once a year. Let a requisition be sent to the Sheriff of MiddleseZ, and let it be known that it Caine from that loom, terptiring him to call a meeting for this purpose; and let the Committee . appointed on the nresent occasion bring the mat . ter forward in such shape as to them might seem proper. He trusted their c,xample would he fol lowed by others, and that the feeling would - go round the country.—He concluded by moving, that the Thanks of the Meeting should be given to Sir F. Burdett, for the spontaneous manner in tvl t ich he had come forward on the present oc- easinn. Mr. WALKER secon d ed this Resolution, in short speech, in which, however, he was inter rupted by repeated hisses, and cries of "Off, ofit' It wait then put by the Chairman, and carried • unanimously. •• Sir F. BUEDETT again got on the table. He said he ro,e to express his acknowledgments for the honour he had received. It was the best and only reward which he ever wished to receive, how , ever long his life might be preserved. No man was better able to address the Meeting on the sub ject they wet e then discussing than his friend Mr. Pony. lie and his h ienth wt re now on an equa lity in regard to iiheit, fur they were 1,40 couriet•. ed {inciter. (Mr. Perry suggested, to the Hon. B that he was in an err4,r in this particular.) Sir Francis Burdett then observed that he com mitted a mistake ; he certainly recollected very well that his friend was indebted to a very able defence which he made in person for his acquittal on a groundless charge of libel ; but he thought that he had been convicted ou . a former occasion; am! on that account he thou lit he might have considered him as his fellow collcague, He hoped, however, that he would always meet with the ' same good fortune; but as to.hiniself, he was in different whether he met with the same or not.—. • lie had himself bev.n bnprisoned for what was called a libel, and he might be so•again ; but no fear of that kind would ever deter_ hin t I s om • cx .,osin.y: a crirrupt assembly that a t ctO in 'the name of the people, just as • the Ministers were • acting in the name and on the-behalf of his Ma jesty.„ No penalties that assembly could should ever deter hitti from speaking the troll in defence of the' liberties of the people . With e • spect to the remark of his friend, respecting the Opinion of acertain great _lawyer on the subject of libel, he did not think there was any disagree ment between them on this point. Lord Erskine, s, • when at the bar, did certainly bear up' most nobly against the , oppressive doctrines of Judges, but he never did define what a libel was ; and ; a, Gen : . tletnan who was in the' habit of writing like his friend, did not know any lawyer whom he could go and consult as to what was libel or what was not', and if lie dig laW)retaS different opinions according to 'their private In short, no one ever email define What a libel was.; and for himself he believed 'every thing. he eve!' wrote might' by soirie lawyers be calledlibels. He had now to draw the notice of the meeting to the condect of a 'Gentleman to whom Mr. H. Wit's eminently indebted for getting out of his danger. He tnefiet. Mr. Peation; - 'who, along with Mr. AVooler, was She firs - ter attack the abotahrahle systeia of 'striking . Special Juries. But the cause of Mr. Woofer wits not . 5o import ant as that of Mr. Hone; for Itlr. P., by opposing the corrupt list of Jurymen, had unintentionally done more good to the pablic'than any'cithir io dividnal. Not only Mr. Hone, bin the public at huge, were indebted to that Gentleman (Mr. Pearson) for having so bravely placed himself -in the gap, and endeavoured to bleak down that practice. He con-eluded with moving the thanks of that Meeting to Mr. Pearson. Here there was - , a cry for Mr. Wookr, but Lord Cocunatee rose. He said it was impos• sible for him to express the gratification he telt on the present occasion. Indeed, his sentiments were very different from those which operated in his mind at the time when he attended another meeting iii that room, which was convened for a purpose that was a mere delusion on the public— that of pretending to relieve the distresses of the laboering poor by.a paltry subscription. Nothing, indeed, could be more interesting; than the occa sion for which they were then met ; it was an occasion in which the people came to express their sentiments on their dearest rights, and as long as the people condecsed themselves in that way, tyranny could ne vershake t his land. He would glad ly support the motion of thanks to a Gentleman who exerted himself as ?Jr. Pearson hail done, for if. others had done so before, Men waild not have been nejustly convicted for imputed crimes which they had never committed ; and, if Mr. Pearson had not mark such a struggle, the acquittal of Mr. Hone might not have taken place. It was an insult to that great Metropolis to confine the list of its Jurors to about 400 individuals, many of whom were known only as being the creatures of the Go vernment ; and by whose instrumentality, after most abominable charges, contrary to all evidence, were given by judges, many innocent men were convicted. The present, . however, was the greatest blow that tyranny ever met with iii this country. Short of a radical Reform in the House of Commons, this Reform in the Trial by Jury was the most important. When any of the Gentlemen who heard him therefore sat on Juries, he hoped they would guard thenif)elves against the miarepresentations which were made by Lawyers ; and be hoped this subject would be soon taken up in a proper Manner in Parliament.. He spoke feeling 4 on this subject ; hut the ease of others had been flinch worae, for many were convicted and punished with death, on the evi dence of the most abandoned characters; men were convicted by packed juries, and ou the evi dence of suborned ~aud false wit uesses. But now we had seen ()livers and Castles, the eyes of the public were opened; amen` they saw that the times of Jdiries and Scroges were to be preferred to these, beceest those felifaws took the whole of the °ilium upon themselves. If the Trial by Jury were totally abolished, he was of opinion there would "be much less chance of the liberties of the countrye perishing than when Jeties .were packed. He then adverted to the sentence that had been passed f;11 him upon an un iffia conviction for breaking ont of priihn. A fine of .1001.• had been thus imposed on him ; but sooner than have paid that fine he would have re mained and rotted in prison ; his constituents paid it for him, and relieved hint from his most painful situation. That money he wished now to rettirn--- and with feelings of heartfelt thankfulnesi to Mr. [lone for his manly end able'exert ions in defence of the liberties of the people, he would now lay down the hundred pounds %Odell he . then held in his hand, in addition to the Sums already sub scribed for him. Lie could not help adverting to a former occasion, when he had determined not to put his baud in his pocket to give a single penny, because he saw the attempt to gain a sub scription was mere artifice and delusion, to con ceal the rest cause of the distresS; but now he could do it from the bottom of his heart, be:sense the object of the subscription deserved every re compense for the noble stand he had made under the persecittions be had encountered. He wished it was in his power to do inore, but it was•not.— Ile now, however, with the most grateful feelings laid down the amount of 1001. with which his fine had been paid, and he never in his life lid an act with greater satisfaction.' He concluded with some remarks on the injustice of his own case, and finally seconded the motion. Oa the question being carried imanimously, Mr. PEARSON said he acknowledged with grati tude the friendship of the Meetipg, ineonsevence of the part he had taken. tie had come forsVard' on the late occasion in consequence of seeing the great body of power and talents that lind been prayed against a helpless individnal, but one who had been so deservedly successtuf. He was,. therefore, but a new soldier in the cause of li bet tv, and he coaiideted the thanks of the com pany as the bounty he was to receive for embark ing in their behalf ; but he hoped they would 're member that the bringer of a recruit was 'always liberally paid, and Mr. Hone was hiS brioger.— When he.went to the Crown-Office,' he found a host of ti e abettors sit tyranny,' mere hustlers iii that Augean stable, in which the chariot of Per seCtition was already harnessed' and mounted by Jehns ready to drive over the victim, in adoration of the g od of their idolatry. Sl'oecn moved a Resolution of Thanks to Mr. Waitliman. Mr. Woareve seconded the Resoliition In a keg . „speech, itt the course of which, he inveighed,. it; a strain of acrimony, again the system which had dictated the prosecution of Mr. Hone, the result of which would have the 'effect of hurling back _ upon the slanderers in poweT, the charge of disaffection and dislOyalty on the'_ part of the people. But theY would find -the( the people, seconded Ityilidependept Juries, were folly prepared to defend the bull wark's'of ttie lapd against their daring intiovthibul. "A's llbtking"vias 60 outrageous and contemptible as usurped power, so nothing was so triumphant as innocence And re- ; itstahtte: He ditcantcd on•die trlkicli Mr Hone had to encount.er tor his trial, and oirser,vi'd that there was something, so calculated to deter Or dinary men in the appetrante of thOie,4isgui3o by large wigs and black •gowns, that.the latter.were iistoniShed any one should 'presume to think there was a mere man mlcr a griwn,,or•a !read Under a wig. But the people now,huew how little defer ence was to be paid to : there outWaid semblance, He then went on to criticise the character,of English Judge, who might to hold the Scales equally between power and passion. •While a Jutlge maintained this • Character, Englishmen must be safe ; but 'when a Judge shewed hithself.a mere .thau, a'nd lent hithaelf as a mean instrument of nisteOial vindictive: persecutions, he was not enti tled to that respeit he .would otherwise obtain.- !He next commented on the - Act •for making the : fudges independent of the Crown, and contended that the giving -them pensions for life made them dependent •on the • Crown, and inde pendent of. the -people: indeed,. he would say,. that they almost invariably lent themselvei to the Crown, in prosecutions for libel. But if English Juries would discharge their duty, we might yet set them at defiance; .He• proceeded to make a variety of most indecent and outrageous observa tions on' the conduct -of the Judges at. the • late, trials, which were received with loud and conti nned shouts of applause: In conclusion, he called upon Englishmen to resist opPresSion ‘viterever it appeared, by which all attempts to stab their h innies would he frustrated. Let every man per secuted only skew the spirit of Mr. Hone, and.the Crown Lawers• might proceed to eternity.; they could not destroy one iota of the libeitica of the people.. • The Resolution was then carried. Mr.:IV-MTH:MAN, on returning thanks„repeated all the observations he had previously made,. ad ding, as his. opinion, that •Mr. "loft ,had been tried, cast, and. sentenced in the minds of his per secutors, before he went into Court,. where he was only brought to go through the forms of the law under fhe colour of justice. He thought his trials the triot glorious struggle that had ever been made in behalf of the liberties of the people.' —.-- H e concluded with informing the Meeting that Sir Francis Burdett had subscribed 1001. • A call being made for Mr. hone, Mr.WAITHMAN said he had been prevailed on to,leave.the•house ; for he was sure he would not be able to surmount his feelings, if compelled to present himself before such a congregation of friends !!! Mr. JoxEs BURDRTT begged leave to express his hearty concurrence iu all the sentiments that had been 'inert(' on the present occasion,. and to move the Thanks of the Meeting to Lord Coch rane. Lord COCHBANP. briefly returned thanks, and adverted in' his own prosecution. In the course of his remarks, he declared-he was the victim of perjured evidence, and prejudiced observa• tions that Were made. to the Jury. - But thanks to Mr. I-lone 4 persevetance, Juries would no longer be iotimidated by the language, of a Judge. With respect to himself, he gave a pledge that' before a month had elapsed he would ex pose such a scene of 'iniquity, perjury, and wick edness, as Would far eneeed - :111 that even Oliver and Castles had been guilty of. The•Aleetiog theti'broke up. THE REV. DOCTOR BURNEY. It is with feelings of more than ordinary •re gret that we have to announce the death of that eminent Divine. polished scholar, and amiable man, the Rev. DOCTOR CHARLES BURNEY. This melancholy event took place 'on Sunday morning, after a s-hort illness, -and within a few days of the completion of his 60th•year. The family of• Dr. Burney are remarkable for literary and scientific attainments. His father, Dr. Charles •Burney, Mus. Doe. was a man-of great:celebrity. Among his valuable productions are The. History of Md sic, in four quarto volumes ; a Life of Metastosio, &c. &c. pis brother,. still living, has published two or three volumes of Voyages of Discovery, etc.; and one of his sisters, also living, is the ck-le ' !mated Author of the novels of Erelina, Cecilia, ; whilst another sister has published several pleasing .and popular novels. • The Doctor him - self, -whose -lois we now record, has long been known and eminently distinguished as one of • the first -Greek scholars of his time. He had beets a favourite pupil of Dr. Parr, under- whose instruc tion be attained to such high eminence in the most arduous paths of Greek literature ; and the ar ticles which he is pretty generally understood to have contributed, in thii very important field, to different nnmbers of The Monthly _Review, have long been .considered as powerfully inmeasing the popularity of that work.. , He,married one of the daptehters of . the late Dr. William Rose, of Cheswick, the-Master oldie loot;-celebrated Aca demy thavvillagc, •anst conducted- himself, foe. a number of years the •very distinguished School at Greenwich; which now enjoys no less estimation' under the management of -his sou. •, Since his en try into the Church, the high-esteem acquired ,by his-character for virtue and-learning., was marked by the unsolicited - and liberal patronage of, the first- men of his profession, inchuliog , the present Archbishop of Canterbury, the venerable •Bishop -of Whrehester, ,, and the Bishop cif Lincoln, in addition to whose milted kindness, : Dr. 13orney also enjoyed, tlsrough the •parliality of hi, Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the appointment to 'one - of his Msjestyi.s Chaplains. The Doctor was, at the time of his cleat li, itector of Deptloyi.— On Sunday, the 21st instant, he 'preached in the Church of that parish a-sermon on , the death of the late lamented Princess Charlotte, intended for a - mach earlier day,- but delayed hy a• painful. at tack-of-tire root. So , stulden and unexpected was • the appsoach of thaturoinent which } gas tevvet. tire World of- this amiable- and estimable man,- he halt - prk;pared a Sermon - - for Christmas-day, but (11;5errse interpcsed, and put to per ipd to his good 'works on earth, consigning • blur to the etijoY (»Ott of their fruits, in, 'we trust, another and a bet - ter world. . • . . NEWGATt AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By thy .Carcase. Beef ;.. 35 Od to 43 3d f I Veal • 4s Sit to 53 ";.-t Motton 3s 4d to 4s 42 porl: .. 4s . Od to Cs od „• . :: INJARIPEth; , . Yesterday, at St. Viiry-k-bonn church, ,Tbotros Newman, Esq. of in the county of Essex, tu'Efiia . Ann, daughter of Tlnnua% Hall, Esq. of Can:berkind-strert, Port luau-square, 11; rE.\ TIE.. . . . .. ---....—. . i . . Coiiipar" oft li e Produce r)f the . nivenzte; (r.:.-2.zi.ii.;:' r of tile Arrears of thc Wtir I)utv .en. Milk, arid Pro, perty),4. , front Oct. 10 to Dec. tl:6, 1:817; u. , lll 4 tli'l .. - correspviiihng period 1816. i'roduce in w&iek enditT, 2),-c. , 26 Trocit; , 7e . i Prodvce in wevic !frinn 100, etlding iOcitlbri td Dec. Mi 21th Dec. 11:11 . 0. 1317. 1811. , ;.....; Produce! i'rodUce IProdte i Produce in wuelt ‘trom loth lin week ! t t rinn 111th, ending I) , Jober tc., ending iOctubrr to 14,c. 26 ' 26th D.,....: Wet. 26,, 21th Dec. .. . - . 1816, 1816._ 1_ 1317. ' 181.7..- :, ::,...._........... -.....-....—,--.- —...--........ • ._ , , de. £. •( 4 . ' A"- eusionis t 6 • Consoli-, . , dated Fund - ' 80,6n7 ' 1,165,9(39 '20(r,589! 1356,rgi Annuali)eks - - 1 52.9,99 772,379 1,5c5, 553,99:5- ........-..,..-., .....— -L..- -....._; ____. Total Customs . f 135,.066 1,9'8,341 208,092! 1,915,084 1 ••••••.••• ............ . .... OM ....-.......... re...ft -............ 1 ......•..........1..... Eitrise ro Consolidated! • . t 7 Fund - , - 1250,000 3,828,970 482 , 104 : 4.218,72 , VI in- Duties contioued',2 s o,o;,o 578,644 Z. 1,1821: 6383,i78 Annual Duties - - 757 504 36,441 ............. ...... 2....... ~14.•••• ........... !.........:. ............... Total Excise. - - 590,000 4,712,371, 511,286 4,a9a,7v11 ..._,.............._. —...—'........-______... Stamp! - - 822,519. 124,107; 1,0,14,613 Post-Office . - 51,000 291,00 , ) 50;0e0 1 270,000 incidents ' - - 45,710 211;068 140,5001 . 475,62'1 . ..,......-....... --...—. ......... --.--....... . . . Total Revenue .. 709,776 7,977,%6 1,015,985 B.sss, 69 ------- ---- ---- , :L.0 ReVenne applicable to, tbeConsolidated Ain& 406,779 6,321,529 985,410 7, 359 ' 225 1 1.—.---.,.....--,...- 1 .--..... , —....--.. . . Produce of the Revenue from 10th Oct. to 26th Dec. 1817 - llittO, ditto, 1816 - 24,588,669 7,977,7,06 increase zeGl ,345 ue In Ettise Stanips Incidents t 0,970 p 94 X6.)76`.2 ljeditet decrease in Cnstomi :4223,360 I 46 26t ' roat 'Office - ,a3,C00 • Increase as aboYe „ DlEMORAnbust.—ln thepetiod of 18 1 6 is not inclifd d the re' ceipt upon the General Artielei of Excise nor of the Statui, Dutie!' fur the last week, the receipt Upon these, balances of lteeenue no , baying been into the Exchequere.on account.of the ho.idays4 till the subsepient week; therefore fro tli . above iikrease shoulc , be -doelucted the sum of about , 320,65.4 t. leaviint the tit:tie - AO 2100,Sitt. LONDON MARKEES. PRICE. OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The higheitPrite of file hest Wlnniten art-ad thronghont the Aietropolis is stilted tiv the Bakers to- - I* Is. 9d, tha Qum ten/ Loaf.Sinne Dakt;rs sell tilt Quartern Loaf fror.2 out peony to two-pence lower. Ili. iii. lb. oz. Peek Loaf to weili -.. /7 6 ' Quarter rr Loaf to weigh 1 b j Half ditto.. ditto .... *I I Half Quartern ditto .. e .21 SEEDS: . Red Clover- (Foreign) ---s 15s to.lOgs per cwt. Ditto Eng Fish SVhiteditto .. to 4..5,s . Rye-Grass .... . Turnip; 'White . . . .Red and Green . . tOs Od tki --(.4 041 'White Mustard Sctti. Brown ditto t2s 041 to 19s od Carraway Seeds , .(oeW) Cinque Foil! l6s 041 to Is; od per qr. Coriander do. ' l3s od-to 15s Od Trefoil .11.ibgtasS ... 254 4 ,2s to pis . . Canary (new) . .. —s 45s to 60s 041 per gr; Ditto (01411 . ~ - .SOS . —s- to ! Oi Liu.seed Oil Cake at tae.Mill;—L —4-s. to IVI. Os. per thou; ':.- 's'Anki—Pc,- ; :e Cake Isl. Us. tu. 101. Os. per ton:1- UXB `DC; F,. Corn-Inspector's Iletara.—Wednesdly, Dee. 21. Wheat per I. 171. 10s. kl 1; Oi. Oats .. 256 Ott •tu 35s od N.Wheat per I. --I 0. to —I Us means 44s oil to 55, 04 Barley, periir. - 48s Od to 523 od Pease 145 Od to 50s Od Rye, -s. Od. to —s od. PRICE OF lIOPS. • Bars. New Poet eti,'" Kept t : ..)s to 301 Os Kerit —1 —4 'O4 to • Ott 2.51 10 7 S to 28t 10 . $ , Sussex —1 Os 9.71 Ds to 3210, - • - -f,ssfix 271 . 0.4 t o 301 09' • Fat - oh:M-301 04 t... SG! O. _ , . JAMES'S Hay 4l Us 0(1 Straw Clover el Os,Od HAY MAItKET,, Dee. 27. to 51 104 Ad----,llerage, 41 15s 04) to 21 S, 04----Average, 21 Os CA to OF Os 0,1 , ----Average, 01 Os Ads WHITECHAPKI. HAY MARKET. Hay....... 41 12s Ott to 5 , 1 lis 0,1-----Arerage, 51 2s Oil' New ditto.. ul Osr 0(1 to al Qs oil-Average, 01 Os 04 Straw II tits Ott to. 21 4s 011--Iverage, 21 Is OJ Clover GI Os ad to 71 Os Od=-Average, 61 lOs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611 is each per lb 21%4 to• MI Ditto, 5G to Wilbs each ' 24d to 213.1 Dressing Hides IGid to lBtt Fine Coach Hides . . I Sit to ISO Cup Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting '.7 id to 194 Ditto Calf Skin S.. 30 to 40113 s 174 to 2011 Ditt0...... 50 to nibs 25d to. 2901 Ditto-- 70.t0 80Ilis . , . 244 to. 'sit Small Seals (Greeniat.l4) .224 to 264 Larne ditto . per.dozen. . . 800. to. Hsi Tanned Horse Hides ' ~ .Isd to. 184 ... , Spanish Horse Hides lB4 tu. 23d R-A IDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. tirditiary .... es Cid to 2s 24 ..3s oil to 3s 2d ;Market Calf .. each... 7c odk Middlings...2s Gd to, 2s kid Eng. litirJe lOs lid to Us OA SHEEP SKINS. Polled ...... 7 , 2.1.1 to 90d Shearlings ....Os 0(1 to OS. Oa Duwus 4s 6ct tv 6s 0,1 Lambs. ... Os Od to Os Oa PRICE OF RAW FAT, 4a .Ftaterl by Ilea Tailillelte?.s. M. Janivi's Nlarket .. 43 7(1 Whitechapel Market 4s 6:! Average er .Staue of 81b,—Dec. 26. As stated by the Butchers. Sr ; James's Market 4s eft Whitecl)apel Market 4s ." 714 Clare Marliet Os Oct Ne. wg - at e Market ....Os 04 Average .... 4s 7id PRICES OF TALLOW Town 'l' tlO 7 is tia = s 0d Yellow Russia 77i 00 —s '.l White ditto .. —s 041—s 041 Soap 74s 041 —s (id Melting . Stuff 154 s o r l hongl4.. 44s Oil —s Qd . SOAP, &c. per 1141 b , Yellow Soap 944 Nloltled.. Card ll4O Palm • ':1013s Gravvs ll3s UL Good I)regs 7,s 04 . PRICE OF CANDLES, fr. Prke of Candles, per dozen, I d►iscu alk)wed .on► "'sallow Chandlers' Hall. 12s,O8—Nlottlds, 136 6d-6d per For reach• n►oney. • COAL ItIAIIKET, Dec. 2.9. , Ships a. Market. sbips so ld. Price." 5-14 Novenstio 3i ..... 400 s. &I. to 471. 21 Stinderlivitt .. 4.......... 41s. 6d, to 431. 4EL• LONDON: Pi - jut - re by J. B. cArts-I.AIRS, of •No: 29, Greet, ~rui;o't3 street, Queen-sturare; Bnl puhtished by W. fl• SC:RUTS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-strea, at Tut SO Othce, No. 112. Strand; where- •A'deettistrtents,. Orders: Letters, Zkv. (post-paid) must he addressed,