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PRICE OF BUTCHERS' MEAT.

Average Prices per Stone of 8lbs. of BUTCHERS' MEAT in Newgate Market in the Year 182!.

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WHEA T.

Quantity of WHEAT and WHEAT FLOUR imported into and exported from Great Britain in the year 1820.

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Average Prices for England and Wales, of the Quantities of Foreign Corn imported into Great Britain, in the year 1820.

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Quantities of GRAIN of all kinds warehoused in Great Britain from 5th of April 1820, to 5th January 1821.

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Quarterly Prices by which the admission of WHEAT, BARLEY, and OATS, from foreign parts, for home consumption in Great Britain, is regulated, by 55 Geo. 3, cap. 26, from 15th May 1820.

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BILLS OF MORTALITY from December 12, 1820, to December 11, 1821.

Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls of London, 1,105-Buried, 1,096.
Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls, 5,445-Buried, 3,606.
Christened in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, 14,550-Buried, 9,605.
Christened in the 10 parishes in the City and Liberties of Westminster, 4,129—Buried, 4,150.

Fever

98 Fever (Typhus)

DISEASES AND CASUALTIES.

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251 Fistula. .... ... ... ... ·

1 Scrophula

...

694 Flox

5 Small Pox

..........

24 Sore Throat or Quinsey

2,921 Hydrophobia

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1

Inflammation

Croup

101

Inflamination of the Liver

1,309 Stoppage in the Stomach

57 Suddenly.

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Diarrhoea.

5

Insanity

222 Teething

428

Murdered

Dropsy.

769

Jaundice

100

Thrush

78 Poisoned

Dropsy in the Brain

290

Jaw locked

1

Syphilis..

6

Scalded.

Dropsy in the Chest

73

Measles

547

Worms

1

Suffocated..

Epilepsy

2

Miscarriage.

6

Suicides

32

Eruptive diseases

17

Mortification

145

Total of Diseases

18,161

........

Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire

Old Age and Debility.

2,535

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23 Palsy and Pleurisy Buried-Males, 4,276 | Twenty and thirty 1,793 Thirty and forty 904 Forty and fifty 628

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Under two years of age....
Between two and five
Five and ten

Ten and twenty

*

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Decrease in the Burials this year, 897.

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There have been executed in London and the County of Surrey, 34; of which number 18 only have been reported to be buried within the

Bills of Mortality.

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1,872

Eighty and ninety.

.......

1,612

Ninety and a hundred

1,312

A hundred and eight

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Statement of the Number of Persons committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, in the year 1821, and how they have been disposed of.

In custody, January 1st, 1821

Committed to 31st December, under 20 years...........................
Above that age

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Of whom there have been executed.........

33

Died

5

Removed to the Hulks, at Gosport, preparatory to trans. ...

100

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Do, to the House of Correction for the City of London,

pursuant to their sentence

64

Do. to do. for Middlesex........

$28

Do. on board two Female Convict Ships bound to New
South Wales.......

100

10

Do. to the House of Correction, having had their sentence
of transportation mitigated, on condition of being impri-
soned therein for certain periods........
Discharged, having had his Majesty's free pardon
Do. being acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions ............... 398
Do. by proclamation, bills of indictment not having been
found

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Do. having undergone their sentence of imprisonment

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Do. not prosecuted

Do. being privately whipped

Do, being fined 1s.

Do. upon bail and other causes

20

226

45

42

56

87

34

2223

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One in six of both Males and Females have been in the Gaol before, and more than two-thirds of the whole number could read, and three-fifths of them could write also.

NARRATIVES.

MASSACRE AT MANILLA.

At Manilla, on the 9th day of October 1820, the Indians, in a large body, excited by the Spaniards, commenced the massacre and plunder of all the foreigners they could lay their hands on, and continued the bloody business until the afternoon of the 11th. The following account is written by an American gentleman, Mr. Prince, who was an eyewitness to the massacre, and narrowly escaped death. The French are supposed to have lost 212,000 dollars: and the Chinese, who were assassinated to the number of 85, a much more considerable sum.

Mr. Prince's Account of the Massacre at Manilla, on the 9th October, 1820.

The attack commenced about 11 a. m. on Mr. Godfroi, a surgeon, in the street of Santa Cruz: they cut and mangled him in a shocking manner, and left him for dead; he was taken to the guard-house, and, on his coming to his senses, his hands were tied behind him by the Spanish soldiers, and he was carried into the corregidor's prison, where he remained 24 hours, without any assistance; he was then sent to the hospital, and I am happy to say, that when I left he was recovering fast. The report of this act of atrocity spread fast, but

it was rumoured that I had been the sufferer. Captain Nicholls, on hearing it, immediately started to my assistance, leaving a note to Warrington and Wilson, informing them of the event, and requesting them to follow. This note was shortly after received by captain Warrington; he and Mr. Wilson proceeded towards the quarter of St. Miguel, where I resided. At the apothecary's shop, in the Escalta, they met Mr. Stewart, American consul, and captain Balston, of the English country ship Edward Strettel, who informed them that Nicholls had ascertained it was Godfroi who was wounded, and that he had met Godfroi the nanot me, as he had supposed; and turalist, and that both of them had gone to the palace to demand protection and assistance from the governor.

Godfroi and Nicholls shortly after joined them. Nicholls said, the only satisfaction they could get from the governor was "that he would consider of it." The whole of the company (Stewart and Balston excepted) now started to visit the wounded Godfroi. Warrington was called back by these two, and advised not to proceed; but he jumped into his carriage, and ordered the coachman to drive'and overtake his companions. The mob at this time. was large, and was growing so out

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