The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

qttn e of .st hi •h was, that we were now saddled with an
over N helming debt, and au oppressive tasa.ion - burthens
wti.h had reditced this once-free and happy country to
writMedness and mi ery. They now enjoyed, thanks to
Or sapient and virtuous rulers, all those blessings of
debt and taxation whichhad been so ably described by a
lclaird Judge on the Itench ; but he believed if the sous-
tion of that Leirned Personage could be changed, from
the situation of a Judge with a large salary, to that of a
fanner with empty poi kets, it woshl have the effect of
speedily dissipating those sublime ideas.--(Applause.) If
'he could remove from the situation of receiver to that of a
peTerr of the taxes, he would then be Izss inclined to find
*nit with thel.pple for endeavouring to introduce a re-
form, and at the same time a little here anxious to be re-
lieved from those overpowering blessings of taxat'on which
he now so highly estimated (loud applause), and which
• had deprived the landlotd of his income, the tenant of his
capital, and the labourer of that hire which hewas anxious
to eard by the sweat of his brow.—(Cheers.) It had been
for some time the practice with Ministers to publish, before
th 2 Meeting of Parliament, to the world, a pamphlet or
kind.of review of the last Campaign as it was called. He
hadlooked to the last official document of this kind with
mesh anxiety, as he was desirous of seeing by what new
desire they would endeavour to persuade the farmers
that the distresses under which they laboured did
nor arise from taxation.--((;ries of hear, hear.) And
he 'found that at present they were recommended
rice to mini the fall of produce, but to be of good cheer
that was to say, that .hey were not to care about having
paupers), as the revenue was in a flourishing stale
t-s(hear, bear!)--which revenue was taken out of the
packets of the tuillappy Landholders. Thus, like the ass
matte fable, they gave those whom they had injured a
parting kick. By this lying document, this most impu-
dent of all publicalons, it appeared that the taxes for the
cirrtstyear amounted to 55,r:00,0004 while die intmest
and esaaagentent of the National Debt and Sinking Fund
unmated to 44,000,000/. Let the nseetialp look to the
year 17:101 the taxes then ainoun:ed to sixteen millions,
and h • lute est and management of the public debt
an o tal to 9,000,6 0/. At that period too, the price of
-earn was as high, it uo: higher than it was at present. He
ought also to observe, that since the year 1790 the poor's
rate had increased 4,F00,0001. making a total collection of
60 raillie.ns of poUnds: So that the taxes of the present
dax were nearly four times what they were in 1790, and
the iii'exten of the public debt was t early fire times what it
moat that period. How than was it possible that there
could be say efficient reductiou of taxa ion, while the in-
teres• of this debt continued to be paid ? He maintained
that seder Ludt circumstances no such reduction could
tAke place. He fully concurred with the framers of the
Norfolk petitiou; they must first have a reform, and then
all public property should be made mailable to the public
Anrietc.every unnecessary expence should be cut off before
thetealled gpon the fundholder to contribute his share to
it•ILT of the general distress. Hut every possible pre-
vious step being taken, they might with greet
.justice call
ern' ftwdholders, as they had been receiving, thanks
tu Mt. Peel's Bill. a tar greater resumers ion for their
Watts, than they were in fairness entitled to. here were
ethers who entertained opinions equally declusive with
threw who. opposed reform and reduction altogether; he
rteant those who expected that an efficient reduce ion would
take place without a reform: for the truth of which he re-
toned to what had aPpeared in a Cambridge paper of last
neat; indeed, be had beets personally applied to for the
pnrpose (aaawfa understood) of exchuling the question of
retueui and why Became, forsoutb, several great tax
eaters in that i onuty were of opinion, that if the question
ti reform -.sere named tip with their prayer for mlief,
tiseir petition would be unattended to. Clad any such state-
istents—• made to hint personally by any one of these
tax eattan, he Could hate looked for hit tail and cloven
The Devil was said to be be father of lies, and cer-
tainly none but the des it could have suggested mu gross au
=4=ariphanpftsa--tdamise a the Pork. -Thefts&
eirenterate the various
• litanies of palter of .vr'Wh the present Ministry had been
guilty, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Ain, the
enactment of the late Six Acts, the employment of spies
and informers to hunt deluded wretches into the toils of
porn to their utter ruin; the Manchester massacre, and
the cruel and unmanly persecution of her late Majesty.
He might be asked how this Aegean stable was to be
cleansed? It nes certainly a difficult question to autaver,
but he would mommend that the turreitt of public opiuiou
should .he turned into the House of Commons; that the
people should come to a virtuous and inflexible resolution
if not toting. for any candida*e who did not pledge himself
lathe support of is Radical W form of the House of Corm
nuns (cheers Unthisses). The question of Parliamentary
R:ro missal been daily gainiiig strength. Like the tide of
the ocean tit rusbod impetuously forward; and who could
Devitt its giant force? Who could withstand the united
Yoke of this much enduring sad glorious, but oppressed
and broken-hearted people (cheers.) He agreed with
her. Wco lee in thinidng that the Deity had never stamped
ffse anitelt• of slave upon the forehead of any man (cheers).
'1 he which he wished to see establisheti, would
but consist of unfeeling jesters and mercenary diploma-
tists -of noble pensioners and sinecure pLacemen--of jab-
bers and loan contractors ; but of upright end honourable
men, who, being responsible to, and under the controul of
their Cancitueuts, would attend to their wishes and pro-
tect their liberties (hear, hear.) The Worthy Gentleman,
after some. lliriona to the necessity of regulating the pro-
perty of the finabtished Church of England and Ireland,
and also the funded system, so at to make both contribute
t belt share to the exigencies of the State, concluded by mo-
wing a set of Resolutions for the adoption of the Meeting.
The Worthy Gentleman was about to read the Resolu
tines, when the rain, which bad bt en falling for some
Vineei bec-ime so violents that a great portion of the
Meeting began to suave off for the purpose of wicket
shelter. 33
A Gentleman from the Hustings, or Balcony, canal*,
for an adjnurnment to the Shire Hill. l'ate people tlll4lO-'
iliately rallied arrass the Market place.antl the Hall and its'
weenie were instantly crowded to excess: Atter retartiatig
*lathe Heil for some time,it was footed theitAheliiith She-
rdf continued on the Hustings, and on our return
we found Mr. &ales reading the following Resolu-

tionl
That the Freeholders and inhabitants of the
,Cointy of Cambridge and Isle of Ely, anxious to fulfil
the purposes fur which they have been convened, in a
manner oorthy of the character of a free, liberal, and
enlighten. people, possessing and acknowledging one
common interest, declare to their fellow countrymen,
that althoiigh in common with other agricoltoral coun-
ties, they are lubmaring under pecntiar and extraordinary
baeitybio, they ire 14 advantages inconsistent with
the general svdrire, and in particular they disclaim the
s-vaiti and delusive projects which are still in agitation (or
Qplierfing the Linlea I eterest at the • xpense of the in-
alpe.rtous part of the I 01111110 !My; Alla that they are re vily
tap. -operiee witil their fellow conniryinCn at lame
in
receming the nation from the sordid tyranny of the Br,-
- •pnagh FASand resturing lo the people the exervise
•iaftheir undoubted right of being fully represent-d
in
rYarlianment.
" 2. That excessive Taxation is the great and Pura-
wtlt grievance. of this kingdom, 111111 the itniiirdia.e
eange of the present untnralked disttess, and • that the
.3-aate which previously to time late change of the c ur-
eerier consumed so vast a proportion of the A nnuallu-
irotsicof the Nation, Lite bern SQ enormously increased
•ie their real amount, by the operation of that incowp!ete
yd ill•dirsteil.messuie, that they are now rapidly de-
oyi ng.the capital and tie-simple of the Estate of
eiteyilio.doesmot in some degree live upon tl:e public
Wynne; and that the Pirliguen:, by restoring Cash

Payments, a itliGut making suitable provisions, has rs:
tahlished a legilised system of confiscation of property
throughout the kingdom.
" 3. That the Landed Interest, besides the general Par-
liamenary imposts, is almost exclusively burthened with
the maintenance of the poor, with numerous prisons
crowded beyond all precedent, and other ea ievous charges.
That the enormous revenues of the clergy are almost
wholly derived from the partial tax, amounting to many
millions, which under the denomination of tithes, con-
sumes so large a portion of the fruits of the soil, and the
agricultural industry of the country. That the ecclesiasti-
cs) establishment or England and Ireland is supported at
an expence, which there is rea on to believe exceeds that
of all the other christians churches collectively throughout
the world, arid absorbs far too great a portion of the pub-
lic wealth.
"4. That this Meeting, rejecting all temporary expe-
dients a: inapplicable and inadequate to the nature and
extent of the present distress, and tending to aggravate the
existing evils, is of opinion, that it is absolutely neeeSParY
to have recourse to the following, amongst other decisive
remedies: —lst. Au effectual Reform in the Commons
House of Parliament.-2d. A repeal of part of the Asses-
sed Taxes, particularly the House and Window Taxes, and
the whole duties on Malt, Hops, Salt, Leather, Soap, and'
Candles.-3d. The abolition of all Sinecure Places and
Offices, and unmerited Pensions, and the retrenchment of
every unnecessary branch of the public expenditure, in-
cluding a very considerable reduction of the S
Army.-4th. A reduction of the Salaries, Pensior,dl4
Emoluments of all necessary Public Functionaries, in pro-
portion to the increase in the value of money :-sth. I'he
abolition of Tithes in Ecclesiastical hands, and appropria-
tion of their produce to the liquidation of the Wit, end
an equitable commutation thereof in all other cases, uith a
due regard to the provision of au adequate and imple re-
muneration for the clergy, and to the vested interests of
the rights of patrons in advowson..-6th. A more equit-
able distribution amongst the efficient clergy, of the reve-1
nues of those immense landed estates, which are the un-
doubted property of the public, but now enjoyed by Eccle-
siastical Individuals and Corporations.-7th. A wale of the
National Estates, called the Crown Lands, and an appro-
priation of their produce to the liquidation of the Debt.-
Bth A reduction of the interest of the National Debt in
proportion to the increased value of the currency, and
an Assessment of Funded Prorerty towards the mainte-
nance of the poor.
"5. That the following Petition he adopted by this
meeting, and that the same be presented to the House of
Commons by the Illelll era for die county.
" 6. That as this meeting is fully resolved to pease-
were in endeavouring to accomplish the objects of the
foregoing resolutions and Petition, the High Sheriff be
requested either to adjourn the present Meeting of the
Freeholders and Inhaovants of the county and Isle, to
Friday, the 18th of Apr.! n-xt, or stuainou another
Meeting for that day,e4neliever he may think tit, for the
purpose of receiving the report of the County Members,
upon the proceedings which the House of Comnione may
adopt, relative to the Petition; and for the purpose of
taking such further steps as shall then be deemed advis-
able for carrying into executiou the Resolutions of the pre-
sent meeting."
Mr. F. K. Feces, in coming forward to second the
Itesolivions, assured the meciug, that he was actuated
solely by a sense of public duty: to doubt the existence
of the distresses under which the agriculturists laboured
woohl be an insult to the understaiulings of the people—
those distresses had increased since last year, and yet they
were told that they must have patience. He should like
to know how long their patience was expected to last ?
They were told too, in the Speech from the Throne, that
our Maliallallieli IrenkjaraSeCaUsi , -
In a fiontishing stare t* fee knew dim. oar,. '..a West
India committee never was in a worse sta'e thacit was at
..
pre* it; there certainly had beau a great deal of aids-4y
in speculation to South America; but whether those specu-
lations would turn out prospersius or otherwise could not
at present be decided. That thi manufacturers were in a
flourishing state he denied. Their capitals were employed
it was true, but then they were going on without a profit;
nor could they goon at all were it not for a sort 04'bounty
pais) by farmers in selling their corn at a price tinder the
cost of production. He might .be asked, if would
ruin the manufacturers by raising the price .to ;lie
would answer nu: but be wished for such a anent-
ing price as would enable the farmer to purch of the
manufacturer in return. But how could say each state
of things be expected, while we were 'eased down
with our present load of Taxes ? Suppo4ll, hpught a
a pair of shoes of a shoemaker, he paid not onlyihe Tax
on the Leather, but also such a sum as won enable
the shoemaker to pay the various Taxes to ich be
was subject in his dealings with the grocer, th teamer-
chant, &c. They were told that the taxes bad been re-
duced by three or four millions. What was a 'eduction
of three or four millions out of a burden of 10,000,0001.
They must feel the pressure of taxation when they
found that by the harms *wits measure of changing the
currency, they were now obliged to sell two-bushels of
corn to pay a debt, which could formerly be paid by
the sale of one. The IVorthy Gentleman next advetted
to the Tithe system, and observed that will! he was
most ready to admit that the Clergyman o tto be
111
fairly remunerated for his labour, ha coal got help
rprosedgigc hope that there would be introdughd some
:codification in a system which in its operation excited a
oefroas: feeling of irritation both on the part of the Far-
mer PIK) odd and the Clergy who received the Tithe.
The Worthy Gentleman was proceeding, when the rain
poured doer so violently, that he decidned_qffitritig_aoy
farther olaiiiitilioi tollie Miefini. r
The Rev. G. F. Mamm.r rose to propose the following
Amendment to the Resolutions :
" That a Petition be presented to the King, .requesting
him to dismiss his Ministers, and particularly the' Right
Honourable George Canning ; and to renal l&r1
Fitsuilliam and Sir Robert 1t ilson to the oats anti emo-
luments of which they have been anjustly rived:
se
"2. That a Petition be presented to booze House of
Coianicotis, praying for i thorough Reform in Parlianient
—such as sill make it a full and fair representation of the

people.
• For a large reduction of taxes, and particularly for a
reduction of the Assesse 1 'raves ; and that they would
ceps, 'o voce Supplies fur a large portion of the Standing,
Army, and ‘tould reduce the salaries of all parsons phi
by the prblic °sight/If ; and abolish all sinecures and un-
merited pl.tres and pensions.
•• Also a repeal of all the oppressive Acts against the
liberties of the peoi•le, such as time Alien Act t and those
against the freedom of the Press and Public Aleetingsfthe
Foreign Enlistment Bill, /cc.
" 3. That a Petition be presented to the House of Lords,
praying that they uould blot out of the Journals of their
honourable house the abominable proi:eedings against her
late Slajesty the Queen. • 0
. The concluding Resolution was, " That Petitions to
the above effect be preiared and signed by five free-
holders, and presented to the King and House of Lords
by the Duke of Bedford, and to the House of Con►•
mons by Lord F. O. Osbo.ne .and the Marquess of Tari-
sto;:k.".

The Reverend Gentleman went on to state, that be
moved for the dismissal of Ministers, because as the re-
sponsible advisers of the Crown they were answer able, and
their punishment should operate as a caution to their suc-
cessors and river them from pursuing similar measures ;
the reason why he pointed out Mr. Canninx in particular
was because he looked upon him as a faithless friend, a
public • • • • • •, and a dastardly deserter of her la e
Majesty the Queon.—((:heers and hisses.) Mr. Canning
while in office with Lord Castlereagh, intrigued against
him until he was discovered, upon which the noble Lord
called him out and shot hint ; he afterwards ancep ed office
under the noble Lord, and a place was cleared for him; he
went to Lisbon, where there was no Court, at a salary of
14,0001. a year. After that he spoke in favour of her late
Majesty, but be ul•ima elv slunk into a corner, and de-
serted her.—(Cheers and hisses.) He contended that the
appointment of such a man to the Ministry was an insult
to the nation's woes, and a nadtery of its wrongs. The
Reverend Gentleman next adverted to the arguments urged
in favour of an interference with the tithes and public
funds, and contended that neither in law, iu equity, or in
honour, could any inch interference wit► either the one or
the other take place.
Some discussion here arose between the Reverend Gen-
tlemen and the Under Sheriff, with respect to the forms of
the Meeting. The latter insisting that the Amendment
contained muter not included in the Requisition; and
the former insisting on the legality of his procee dings.
Mr. U. FORDHAAI addressed the Meeting at considerable
length, but he was so repeatedly interrupted by hisses
mixed with some applause, that we could with difficulty
connect his observations. When he cattle to speak of the
tithe system, he made some allusions to the Christian reli-
gion, which were received by the Students who attended
the Meeting in large numbers, with the most marked stis-
approbation. The hiss es and cheers became so loud, and
the irritation of feeling so manifest, that at length a general
tight took place ; several date lower classes of inhab; tants
attacked the students who. seemed quite ready to defend
their opinions, and the result was, an engagement, which
lasted about twenty minutes, durin4 which the success of
the contending parties was various, hut the students would
certainly have had the best of it had they acted in concert.
The arrival of the Proctors and Masters of Arts put an end
to the affray, not, however, before many knock down blow*
had been exchanged between the parties.
A GENTLEMAN on the H %stings said he had seen Mr•
G. Fordham point to the people and to the students,
as if for the purpose of instigating the former to attack the
, latter.

Mr. 0. PRYME proposed, as an Amendment, that such
parts of the fourth Resolution as rc!ated to an interference
with the tithes and finds should be omitted.
Some hisses having been uttered by the Stoden's
EAGLe expressed a hope that the young Gentlemen
would &watt themselves quietly ; or, if not, it would be
the duty of the Proc•ors to order them to their Colleges.
The Reverend Mr. Maberly's Amendment was here put
and negatived.
The original Resolutions were then put seriatim; the
first three were, carried.
On the fourth being put—
Mr. first/m; said, that disinclined as he was to in'er-
fere with• the proceedings of the Meeting, he could not
allow such a Resolution to pass without the strongest an-
imadversion (cheeers and hisses), His opinions were well
knows to the town moil countfor the last 36450r.5....and.
was - • t them ; but he
shoeld feel ashamed of himself if he were capable of
quietly listening to a Resolution, the object of which was
rapine and blunder [applause and hisses]. lie felt it neces-
sary to state, that the Resolution in question was the
most degrading and the most disgraceful that could
be submitted to them. It was nothing less than a reit..ra-
tion of what Cobbett had proposed at Norfolk [cheers and
hisses]. He was, however, happy to find that the persons
who bad in the most offensive language advocated such
doctrines, were not inhabitants of the county [hear, hear!]
And here he was reminded of au anecdote which had
reached him some time ago, of a man who went to a
neighbour of his, to whom he was a perfect stranger, to
borrow money. The Gentleman applied to said, "Sir, 1
am astonished at your impudence, I never saw your face
before." Sir," said the other, "that is the reason why
I have applied to you, as those who know my face wont
lend me a single shilling [a laugh]." So it was rather too
bad that Mr. G. Fordhaw, after having proposed in his
own county of Hertfbrd certain Resolutions, to which he
could scarcely find a seconder, should come into a strange
county, seeking that credit from strangers which had been
denied him where he was known. (Mr. G. Fordham said
it was false.) The worthy Gentleman requested the Meet-
ing, he implored them, for the honour of the county, for
the sake of their own characters, not to pass a resolution
which had for its object rapine, plunder, and spoliation
[cheers]. He hoped they would not listen to the counsels
of those who were strangers to them, to the disregard of
men who had lived amongst them, and who were fully
known to them.
Mr. WaLcs (of Huntingdon) spoke strongly in favour
of the original Resolutions. He advised the f reehulders
to catch their interests narrowly, and not to allow them-
selves to be gulled by the trick:and artificesof the Whigs,
who were much more decided enemies to Reform than the
Tories; he had lately returned from an unsuccessful con-
test with a Whig Lawyer, supported a Whig Lord, but he
assured -the meeting that he had much rather be the hero
of the defeat than the slave of the triumph. The worthy
gent., in the course of his speech, attacked Mr. Gunning as
a subvervient Whig, who supported both Lord C. Manners
and F. G. Osborne for private purposes, and added, that
he was known iu that county by the name of the trotter of
Mr. Webb:Hall.
Mr. Wet.t.s in the course of his speech, declared him-
self the friend of Cobbett. and the declaration mused such
a confusion of hissing and applause, that he is as no longer
audible.
After a short discussion as to points of form, the origi-
nal Resolutions were put and carried.
Lord F. O. OSBORN, M.P. for the county, assured
the Me.ting that he sincerely coincided with them in the
cause of Reform. Much, however, as he was desirous
of supporting that question, he could cot help stating
that he had teen tatight from his childhood to abstain
from thrusting his hands into the pocket+ of other
people.— (Ilear, hear, hear )—lle regretted, for the I o-
nour of the county, as well al for the cause of Reform (of
which be had been an uniform advocate during the last
twenty-four yews) that they had thought proper ti
pass Resolutions sanctioning an interference with pro-
perty as well secutell by law as was his, or that
of any gentleman aroond sun.--(Hear, hear.) He would
present their petition to Parliament, not however without
a feeling of regret that they had not confined themselves
to the ques ions of relief and' reform.
Thanks were voted to Lord F. G. Osborne and the
High Sheriff, and the hke:ing was dissolved at hallyas.
four.

I,

DIARY FOR THE ENSUIMI WEEK.
WIT'S TICE TRILS 01 XlOB WATRIt AT LOBI.IOX-XIMIL,

Feb. 16. g.—lst gUND. t. Lehr.
High water—inorit. 13 tn. aft. 5; even. 33 m. aft. 5.
17, M.—Jupiter sets 32 m. aft. I morn. F
fliau water—morn. MI in. aft. 5; even. 22 m. after 6.
IS. T.—MOON FtltsT QUAIL, AT II MORE.
High water—morn. 61 in. aft 0; even. 21,m. an. 7.
19, W.—fillatre V71+:111C.
High water-..-morn. S o'clock; even. 39 m. aft. S.
20. Tn.—Saturn sets 9 en. after I I.
High water—moru. 21 m. eft, 0; even. 2 m. after 10,
21, F.—Day increased 2 hours 32 milt.
Wigh water—morn. 42 m. aft. 10; even. 20 at. aft. 11.
42. 14.—gun rises 60 m. aft. 6.
High water—morn..l7 min. aft. II : even 12 o'clock:

LUN DON 31 Alt K B I'S.

CITY. FEB. 11.

A meeting of the principal Cheesemongers has taken
place, for the purpose of taking into consideration the he•t
modeof proceeding to protect Use trade against the eneroae! -
melds of the Irish merchants and agents; and really this k
not before it was wanted. Fo► many years the short weir! t
on Irish Slitter, and the inadequate allowance for tares;
as well as the discontinuance of the just practice of allow .
ing for taint In nacos, have been grievasesa to the Cheese-
mongers of such magnitude, that it is really surprising they
have not been remedied before. The respectability of the
gentlemen who have taken the lead on ltis occasion, is a
sufficient assurance that something dectual will be done,
/There are a great many things that dese►ve their attention
for the present we will mention one ; namely, the injurious
act for regulating the size of the cask iu which Butter may
be sent from Ireland. This act was passed for the purpose
of promoting a particular interest; and, accorningly it
has been &general injury. It should be petitioned against.
and its repeal obtained, during the present Session of Par-
liament.

BACON.—The mannfacturers will not sell for teas than
28s. on board: at that pried some sales have been made
And as there is a general disposition to buy, we think it not
unlikely that an advance will take place. The demand fur
old is i ins. New, landed, 311 a. to 325.
BITTER —The Dutch being expected. levee the better
kinds are bought sparingly. Upon the inferiors a heavy
lloss mum ensue.—Carlow, 80s. to 811.—Belfast. 77e, to 765.
—Newry, its.—Dablin and Waterford, 70s. to Ms.—Cork
and Limerick, Ism. to 70a.
CHEESE.—The stocks of Cheese have been gradually
clearing of and some kinds are now really scarce. Fie
Double or Single Gloucester will advance very much, theta
being yer;, little left.

PRI(E OF 'BREAM
The price of the 41b. Loaf Is stated at nd. by the full
priced Bakers.

CALCI'LITIOL

S. ,4

So Loaves of 4:h. coca. at 7441 63 11
One Sack of best Wheaten Flour

Profit or remuneration fur baking ...... 13 9
N. K. The under-priced Bilkers sea the 41h. Loaf at 6d.
others at (Sid. end 7tl. per Lunf.

rims OF GRAIN ON BOARD SWF', AS CIiDER 1-

S. S. • 5. 9.
Wheat, red. (old) ....2S 3.S Beans, small. (new) ..2S 20
'white, (old) —2O 40 (01d)....28 :12
-- red (neu) ....33 33 fiek. (new) ....21 25
--- fine .36 40 --a--- (old) . . Pi 27
--a— soperfin• • ...SO 49 ---harrow4a)...::*3 29
--e--." jp*lletsualt),-.)4901111k —a i• --lA, ...96-27
.4.l—...itae 29 le Rot* ./....,.. .... —32 28
---- superfine *47 Oats, few..a l7 19
Rye. (new) IS 21 •----11, glee ...... •• 19 19
.
Barley, (new). . 22 20 Poland 19 21
(old)
fine 2B 30 Potateie 23 24
saperfine. —.31 31 — ins ....21.25
.44 30 Scotch 23 28

Alalt -

fine 64 34.
Pease, 114 29 VS flour, per Sack .f6 40
-- maple ........29 30 -- Seennds 32 31i
(new)
---- white 2l 31 Pollard, fine, per qr... 16
--- boilers (new) 24 3$ Bran

PRICE or 110 PS, ran CWT. IN ma BOROUGH.
NEW NAGS. .e. S. Z. E. NEW POCKETS. .e. A. .e. ft.
Kent ..........2 9to 4 10 Kent 9 10 to 4 IS
Susses 2 0— 2 8 Bn•sex 2 4 3 I)
Essex .........2 9 3 3 Eisex 9 10 3 15
Yearling Bags 1 S— 1 1a Farnham 6 0— 8 0
Yearling Pockets 255. to 40s.

HAY AND STRAW, PER TOAD.—Fen. 13
Swim rist.o—H sy, 60s. Od. to SO4. 01—Straw, 365. Od.
to 40s. Od.—Clover, 635. Od. to S4s. 04.
ST. JAmEs's.—Hay. 60s Od.. to Sits. ltd.—Straw. 365. Od.
to 465. 6d.—Clover, 64. Od. to Si& Od.
WRITECII y, f*Ss.od. to S4s. Od.—Straw, 365. OJ.
to 425. Od.-79tover, 66a. Od. to St;s.o4.

TALLOW, &c. PER CwT.
Russia Candle, yellow, I/. 10.. to 01. Os.—Ditto, Siberia,
01. —a. to 01. Os.—Ditto, Soap. I!. lAs. toe/. Os.—Archangcl.
If. 16s. to 01. Os.—Town Tallow, 2!. Os. to 01. es.—Nlelted
Stuff. I/. Ss. to 11. I Is.—Rough ditto, IL Os. to 0/. Os.—
Orates 7s. to os.—Oood Dregs, 0/. 6s.—Soap. London yel-
low, 31. les. to 01. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. ea.—Do. curd, 41.
Os.—Do. soft, 01. Oa.—Starch. English, 21. 18s.
PRICE or RAW FAT, per stone of Mrs.—Price, by Tallow
(as stated by the Tallow Melt-rs). 2s. 3d.
Half-price. for Money.—Mould Candles, per doz. 10s. ed.
—Store do. 9a.

COURSE OF EXCII A NGE.—FeloLv.
Amsterdam is f.. 12 5 Gibraltar 3O 0
Ditto at Sight 12 9 I.celiorn.... ....... .44 U
Rotterdam 12 6 Genoa 43 0
Antwerp.... 12 8 Venire lifdivi Lit. :27 SO
Hanihargh. ..........37 8 Ma:ta . ' AS U
Altona ...... .. ....37 9 Naples
Paris, 3 days' sight, .. 25 bo Pe err 00...... roz I led
Ditto 25 70 Liss in • •'2 o
Bordeaux •• • •25 7J Oporto pi o
Frankfort on the Main 157 Rio Janeiro 43 0
Petersburg 3us p rble 9% Bahia SU I
Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d 7gr. Duhiiii. 9 ii
Vienna, Ef.2 m....i10 10 27 Cork .
Trieste ditto .10 27 BULLION. per Os.
Madrid 37 0 Porte; .01 at idin coin.ol.os.ol
Cadiz . 30 0 F..r,igri gold in bars. 3 a 6
Bilboa 37 0 New Doubloons.... 3 lb 0
Barreiona
Seville
_...... _

COAL MARKET. Faa. It
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
Ili Newcastle RI 4ls. Od. lo Sts. 61.
7i Sunderland
----

M ARRIED.
Friday, the 14th inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Gal
Warwick. of Lincoln's Inn, 6.9. barristees°t-bm.
zabeth Caroline, eldest daughter of Isaac Heim Ratios-
garden.
On the 14th inst. at St. Swit,kin'a. Loodonssterse. thort,'
Robinson, Esq. of Fenchurch-street, to Miss Soutlwar.
St. Swithin'a-hoe, Lombard-street.
On Tuesday, the 11th inst. J. DrmLe, Esq. of Mincine-
lane. to Frances, eldest danAhter 01 W. Vauderstegeu, Esq.
Cane-end•house. Oxon.

• - .
London : Edited, Printed, Dn.l Pe:iiished, at the Ogee o f
" The STATIIIMAN" No. 297, StraA. by R. WARD ELL,
LL.Be to whom all corerraoications, Orden, e. era
reqesetedte be addressed.

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