Star. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

WEST TNIWxt SLAVNRY. • J.l TER IV. TO TIIE EDITOR OF TILE STAR. Sr n —l.. m y tlrir d Letter, I teter red to a charge brought by ANG1.173 against the glarterlr Reviewer, that heliasi .pervertedwilfully the sense of Mr. Stephen as a writer, by mutilating a passage cited from his work, inculcate as to make him seem to contradict himself, and to the opinions which it was his main endeavour to refute. This charge, which is of a clear substantive nature,_and which must be eidier true or false, I proved . to be false and unfdtintled, in a manner which I think will defy contradktiOn. I chewed that the sense of Mt. Stephen had not been perverted, s' ilfully or accidentally, and tuat that passage did not inculcate opinions different I: om those which Mr. Stephen had inculcated through 'mit the whole range of his work : and I cited many passages from Oat work, which could have been selected with //the:// more advantage, to suit the argument of the Reviewer, which tended to prove, by a reference to the state of St. D:rtningo, that a Slave su ddenly emancipated, witlioUt the probation of • industry or the improvement of moral and velig' s cultivation, Wai not likely to become an iadustriOus free labourer, ready 'and willing to wor k for hire. I say suddenly ; for with respect to the future, the following passage from the Quarterly Review. page 570, will shew the opinion of the writer :-L'e We have lineally stave J, that no Frece " dent exists of free . -Negroes having performed the 84 duties necessarily requited in the cultivation and ma " nufacture of sugar„ia such a manner as to afford a 41 linigt to the ir . employers.' 'We are not, however, in any degree disposed to infer from this fact, the int " possibility of free labour being ever substituted for " Slave-labour with adiantage to the Proprietors ; we ag only mean to strew that such a contingency has not ag yet talon place in the production of sugar in the West' " Indies, and that it can only take place under a corr " bination of circumstances which has never yet oc " cursed." And again, page 576, 44 If such an alter " native cau,lie found," (that is, In alternative between the two extremes of the present Slave-system and an unprofitable system of free labour), " it is in the gra " dual operation cf those changes and regulations which " the Government, under the sanction of Parliament, " have directed. But we are decidedly of opinion that " this intermediate Alternative can never be accom-' " plished, unless the Abolitionists as a body, are con " tented to leave the subject in the hands of the Govern " meat, and to leave to time and circumstances to effect 44 that change which the ingenuity of man would be " Utterly incompetent to bring about by any efforts of 64 legislation"—that is, of immediate legislation. In the seventh Letter of ANGLIA, however, he has made Mt attack against the Reviewer, so daring, ands! the same time so ridiculous, that I shall limit the pre sent Letter to an exposition of its compound absurdity. ANGLUS thus addresses the Editor of the NewTirnes; --" I now come, in the progress of my review of the " gnarterly Review, to that part of the article on the 46 West Indian Colonies which respects the Anti-slavery " Society ; and here we meet with the same ill-disguised' " hostility, and the same wantonness of assertion, on " which I have alleady Tema, ked so largely. The Re " viewer's first observation is a gross rnisrepi esentation 64 of the fact. The Report-of the. Committee, which': " was lead at the Anniversary Meeting of the Society, "on the 25th of June, stated tbat.the imurrection at " , Den.eraza was proved to have originated solely in " r the concealment of the Governor of the instructions,' " r sent from the Government at home' (p. 583). Now ." I do not here mean to lest on the word solely ; for " even if that word had been excluded from the sen " tense, the statement would still have been the very re - H verse of truth." The charge then is, that a paragraph appeared in the Revictu, to the effect that the Report of the Committee bad stated that the insurrection at Demerara was proved to have originated solely in the concealment by the Governor, of the instructions sent by the Government at home ; and that such statement, on the part of the Reviewer, was both false and malicious. The passage in the quirkily Review, of which As- GIUS has only selected a icw words favourable to his own argument, is as follows (p. 583). " The Report of this Meeting is given at length in the Morning a , Chronicle of the 26th of June, trhere it is said that Mr. " Wiiberfor cc, jun. read the Report of the Committee, " which stated that the insurrection at Demerara was " proved to have miginmed solely in the concealment “1 , ) , the Governor, of the instructions sent from the " GovernMent at home." Now, in the first place, 1 would remark, that Artchus has not the common Gentleman-like candour to state, th.tt the Review introduced thi.. passage, ON TILE FAITH OF . THE REPoItT OF TUE MORNING i_7IIiIONICLE, a Papa notoriously favourable to the cause of the Anti-Slavery Society, and in whose pages, therefoie, every person had a right to expect a correct Report of any transac tions, of a public nature, that belonged to its proceed ings; and that the Review cautiously employed the vrorcts " it is said," the only meaning of which is, " We state this on the authority of the Morning Chronide." Now, the extract from the Morning Chronicle, of the 26:h of June, 1624, to which I particularly call the attention of evet y person who is intele,ted on West' India affairs, is as follows. " Mr. Wilberforce, jun.' ' 6 read the Report of the Committee, which was very " voluminous. It entered into details, both as to the 4 4 present state of the question of Slavery, and the pro " press which it made. It defended the conduct and " motives of the Society ; and stated, that the sole cause " of the insurrection at Demerara had been clearly 66 proved to have originated in the concealment, by the 16 Governor of the Colony, of the instructions from the ig Government at home." 1 would then leave it to the common sense of justice inherent in every man to cha racterize the sfitrt which must have influenced AN- G LOS its making the following observation, with which, alter long extracts-from the'Report of the Society, he concludes his seventh Letter. " Let any one, after .4 having read the *tante extract; from the Report of the Anti-Slavery -Society, 'ricur to the sentence pro. nouneed upon it•by the Reviewer, as having stated " that The insurreitionlii.-Denterara N as proved to have " originated solely in the cOncealtrient, by the Goverrer, " of t3le ins! tic tions Cent from the Government at home, " and lily vittilier I have used too 'strung language in " describing it as a gloss inisiitrintsentaltiou of the fact, 6 ' and the ievtiVe dt 'the tfutlfr Upon this 1 havetitt 'to iemark, that it is a direct falsehood to say that socli a sentence was pinnounced trpolv it by the•lte - vieuer. AU , that the Itevierser "'As to mate a iact—an ottiffiqitted faet—that ';n the _ll.l4tjn? Chionide of a 'given day, it aprea! - ed that 1011 .Wirbelloace, jun. rota, at a certain Metling , t 11:: Report of the Anti-Slavery Society, which stated that the insurrection in Demerara was proved to have origini aced solely in the-concealment, icc. A NGLUS, miet have Said that the Quarterly Review - Might not to have betnssatisfied with the rep, , rt of the Morni►►g Chronicle; and that would have been just, if the Quarterly . Review had stated the fact without stating its authority. No correction Of the inaccuracy of the statement ever appeared in the Morning Chronicle, and if.it be so heinous in the Reviewer to have given pub licity to it at second hand, why was it to be passed over in silence, when, in the fir►t instance, it appeared in the columns of a friendly Newspaper ? It is also singular enough, that the.Repott now published, which uses the term " proxi►uate cause," instead of " sole cause," should have been kept back until public attention bad been called to the passage in the Morning Chronick by the article in the Quarterly Review. If the Abolitionists are really desirous to be held in terested in the cause of truth, I would call on them to consider what must be the effect of the system of inde cent misrepresentation resorted to by their Champion A Nucus ?—I remain, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, vINDEX. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stn—ln the STAR of Saturday, a writer who signs himself VINDEX, in the course of his animadversions upon the able answer of ANGLUS to the misrepresen • tations of the Quarterly Review, has thought fit to make a very serious charge againt the Editor of the British • and Colonial Weekly Register. As that Paper is now dis- L continued, I beg the favour of being allowed to correct I VINDEX through the medium of your's. Your Correspondent charges me with conspiring, with others, to deceive the public as to the trade of Hayti, by adopting an erroneous statement of that • trade, which appeared in the Morning Chronicle, whilst the original document was in my possession. This charge is false. I recommend your Correspon dent, for his own sake, to be more candid in his remarks. . The writer who with so little scruple imputes to another, upon such slender grounds, an act like Ibis, is probably capable of it himself. My explanation is this : When the statement of the Haytian trade appeared in the Chronicle, I had not seen the original document, and I am not " very inti, mate" with M. Inginac's correspondent. I transferred it to my paper without examination, having no distrust of its accuracy. My attention being some time after wards more particularly called to this statement, I in stantly perceived its errors, and set on foot a diligent inquiry respecting it. I thereby learned the name of the person who received it from M. Inginac, and was sub sequently favoured by him with a sight of it, and per mission to make it public. Accordingly I inserted a correct copy of it in my Paper. It should be observed, in justice to the Editor of the Chronicle, that the original document is in manuscript, and that the denominations of the figures are repre sented by symbols, which a person not familiar with Haytian commerce would be apt to misunderstand. VINDEX, in disputing my assertion that the Haytian gourde of account c6rresponds to the dollar, makes a far less excusable mistake. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH AND COLONIAL WEEKLY REGISTER. ANECDOTES OF THE KING OF FRANCE. Two or three years since as the King, then only. Monsieur, was walking in the environs of St. Cloud, accompanied by the Duke de Guiche, he met in a lane, near the manufactory of Sevre, a woman with a child in her arms weeping bitterly. What is the matter, my good woman ?'asked the Prince.—" Alas, Sir, this little girl was to be baptised to-day; I have promised the mother to be godmother, and a neighbour was to be godfather ; but he has just broken his word, and I am in great distress."—" Is that all ?" said the Prince in an affable manner, " your grief is easily relieved ; if you will permit me I will be the godfather."—" Oh, Sir, you are joking."—" Not at all, I assure you."— " Will you really be so good? how delighted I am." The woman, who did not know the Prince, and took him to be merely some Gentleman of the city, with warm and repeated expressions of her satisfaction, con ducted him to the Church, where the family of the child were already assembled. She there presented the new godfather. The Minister took up the pen—" What is your name?"--" Monsieur."—" Monsieur what ?" " Only Monsieur."—" What do you mean by only Monsieur?"—" Write then, if you please, Monsieur, the King's brother." The pleasure and astonishment of the little party may be imagined; the Prince had great difficulty in restraining their transports of grati tude and repressing their shouts of five Monsieur! which would have betrayed his incognito. His Royal Highness presented 25 Louis to the godmother, and as the mother of the child was poor, he has since allowed her a pension, s hich will hereafter descend to the daugh ter, and foam her marriage portion.—Paris Paper. By the accession of Monsieur to the Throne of France, the company of Gardes du Corps of the Prince has be come the sth company of Gardes du Corps to the King. All the Officers have been retained, though they are not all of the high Nobility, and there are even some parvenus among them. The Officers of the first four companies complained, and deputed the Duke of Gram mont to represent to the King that the Officers of the King's Gardes du Corps had been at all times taken from the high French Nobility, and that it was not fitting to introduce or to retain in that privileged corps new men, whose names were not illustrated by the splendour of ancestral honours. " Monsieur le Duc," answered the King, " I thought your military duties did not hinder you from reading the Charter. All the French are equally admissible to civil and military em ploy ments.—See Article 2." According to accounts recently printed by Order of the House of Commons, there have been imported into England and Scotland the following quantities of grain and flour in the years specified : Corn and Grain. Meal and Flour. Year ending Oct. 10, 1819 . . 1,005,020 qrs. . . 156,145 cwt. 1820 . . 1,254,488 . . . . 196,854 1821 . . 1,822,419 . . . . 355,322 1822 . . 1,089,270 545,598 1823 . . 1,242,095 . . . , 510,382 And in the halliear ending the sth of April, 18%-- 665.7b7 quaff tern ond 152 1 868 cwt. There have been -exported from England and Scot land into Ireland:— Cern aid Grain. Meal and Flour. Mr ending Oct. 10,1819 . 141,554Ars 3,333 cwt. .1833 . . 4,976 . 1821 . . 8450 1822 . . 36,3419 82,945 1823 . . 17;553 And in the half year ending the sth April, 18%- 31,398 (primers And - 642 mu. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --. 1111111..- . , . MR Perez, an old Spaniard„was charged with deserting 1114 wife. lie was a decorator , of rooms* some talent, and in 820 he' nd his wife, tin Etiglishwontan. separated, he unclertiking to allow 101. a year for her support to the parish of St. Olave, Silver street. Ile had discontinued his payments since October, 1823, and there was an arrear s ale/. due. The prisoner pleaded want of work. Mr. Hancock, the Churchwarden, replied, he could earn three or four guineas a week, and was at very littleezpense, inasmuch 24 he *as living with another,woman, and that her friends, supposing her to be married, contributed to their support, and paid their rent. "Ah !" said Perez, " you lookey me in de face. Vat you say about dat young woman. Did you no try to seduce her?" Mr. Hancock, who is a very corpulent Gentleman, on the wrong side of fifty, laughed heartily at this accusation. He said he had called about the arrears, and being told Perez would return in a few Iminutes, conversed with the female, and learnt what he had stated. Perez shook his head, but entered into no particulars, saying he would pay when he was able. • Mr. Hancock—When you are able ! You are able to do any thing, after the charge you have brought against me. Perez replied—Ask your consience. The Churchwarden, however, returned to the charge of arrears, and as he insisted on 3/. a month and security, and Perez 'untested be could only pay 21. be was remanded. • 110 W.STHE William Parte, a middle-aged man of decent appearance was brought up by •Vicholls, charged under the statute with having, by a false character, attempted to hire himself into the service of Mr. ' Wilmot-Horton, the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. The examination was private, and we could only learn that Mr. Wilmot-Horton having occasion for a butler, caused an advertise ment to be published, referring those who might wish to answer it to a Club-House, near Pall-mall. The defendant applied for the situation, and referred to Sir Robert Arnold, whose service he said he had just quitted, for a character. A written application was sent to Sir Robert Arnold, and an answer supposed to come from him was received, but some suspicion arising, Inquiry was made, and the answer, together with the prisoner's whole account of him self, was discovered to be a fabrication. He had made similar attempts at imposition upon the Duke of Somerset, and other distinguished persons. He was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. A young man—tall, thin, well-dressed, and half seas over, was brought in by some of the patrol, late on Thursday nigbt,and charged with having stabbed one of the Charing-crow porters in the hand with a bayonet. The prisoner was accompanied by a very pretty .girl, who was said to be his sister, and they were followed by such a crowd of witnesses, and non-witnesses, that the examination was somewhat confused, It appeared that, in the early part of the day, the young man had applied to the complainant, who is one of the coach-porters at the Golden-Cross, to know the readiest and cheapest method of getting to Northampton ? and, having received an answer to his question, he said he should consider of it. Presently, a hackney-coach drove up to the gateway, and there emerged therefrom a very fashionably dressed and beautiful young Lady, who, upon seeing the young man, began to weep piteously ; and throwing her arms about his neck , she said—" and are you really going, my dear?" To which the young man very soberly replied, " Even so, my duck."— " But," continued she, " you will not go without me—will you ?" " Indeed, but I will!" replied the young man, and then, as if relenting a little, he added, more tenderly—" I will pay your coach-hire back to the place from whence you came—but with me you shall never go I" Some luggage which she had brought with her was banded into the coach-office, and the young man im mediately claimed it as his own. The young Lady did not appear to notice this, but, leaving hint to squabble with the clerks about the luggage, she secured a place for herself by the Northampton coach. Meanwhile the young man and the Clerks were at high words about his claim to the luggage ; and at length the young Lady departed for Northampton without it. When she was gone, the young man ad journed to a neighbouring public-house to moisten his clay with Reid and Co.'s intire ; and by so doing he became rather so so. Still he kept lingering about; and several worthy porters, and others, who had witnessed the distress of the young Lady, began at last to upbraid him with his hard-heartedness; to all which upbraiding' he answered, " Confound you! mind your own business." At last, whilst in the tap-room of the Mews-gate Tap, as the complainant was gently telling him that " his heart ached for the poor young Lady what wall gune off without a bade.. In ner pu•-let may be, be suddenly meshed a bayonet from the hip of a corporal of the Coldstream, who was sittkpg there, and made a desperate lunge at complainant ; but luckily be caught it in the palm of his hand. While this story was telling by half a dozen witnesses at once, the young man kept his eyes upon the Magistrate, and hiccuped now and then, and when his Worship called upon bim for his defence, he said (as well as he could), that he was the son of very respecta ble parents at Northampton—that a fortnight ago he married the Lady in question, at that place, believing her to be a pattern of vir tue. But, upon coming to London, be found her to be quite the contrary—quite infamous, in a manner, and therefore he determined to part with her. As to the stabbing, be declared he bad no in tention of harm, but the complainant and his fellows teazed him, and called him names, and at last threatened to beat him, and then he took the bayonet to defend himself, and th a t was th e whole of. the matter. Davis, a patrol, who had witnessed part of the squabble, before , the young Lady took her departure for Northampton ;phi that she declared the young man had married her not more thau a fortnight ago, and that he had% hundred pounds fortune with her, and that, having spent almost the whole of it, be was about to desert her. The Magistrate said be had nothing to do with the dispute be-', tween the young man and the person said to be his wife. As to the k assault complained of, he was of opinion that the complainint bad. brought it upon himself by his impertinent interference in matters: which did not concern him, and he should therefore dismiss the, affair altogether, which be did accordingly. MARY-LA-BONNE. A good-looking girl, named Ann JOINISOII, aged seventeen years, was brought up on a charge of robbing her father. It appeared she had taken his best coat, together with a suit of clothes belong ing to her younger brother, out of a chest of drawers in which they were deposited, and had pledged them for 301. with which she had purchased a number of superfluities of dress. The Magistrate im mediately recognized her; and on inquiry, learnt that the present was the sixth time within a few months, she had been before him on similar charges. On one of these occasions, she appeared to be in an advanced state of pregnancy, and was in consequence accom modated with a seat by the fire in the outer office. While sitting l i there, a suspicion came across the mind of Staples, that her appear ance was assumed, and on his intimating his belief to that effect, and threatening to send for a surgeon, she reluctantly confessed that the protuberance was caused by a pad fastened round her body. ! which, being permitted to retire, she removed, and gave up to the officer, who found it consisted of a shawl carefully quilted, and stuffed out with sheets, towels, &c. &c. On inquiry, it turned nut that the object of this imposture was the extortion of money from a young man, tbe 'son of a publican in the neighbourhood, whom she had prevailed on to believe himself the father of the child with which she pretended to be pregnant. In answer to an inquiry by the Magistrate, the unhappy father stated, that she had only a few weeks back quitted the House of Correction, and had since been residing with hint, and had been treated with constant kindness. Mr. 6ateriTasexpresrd his sympathy for the father, and after admonishing the girl on the Inevitable consequences of her persist ing in her present habits, ordered her to be fully committed. Throughout the whole examination, she displayed the utmost in difference about her situation, nor did she appear in the least af fected by the evident affliction of her father. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A young man.named Antos, banded to the Magistrate a letter, the contents of which informed his Worship, that he (Midas) bad been guilty of embezzlement while in the employ of Messrs. Thornton and Co. sugarietiners, Hull. The Magistrate asked him if it was his intention to criminate himself?—He replied that'he had been guilty of embezzlement, but that his wife had been the sole cause ; he was very sorry for it, and had been directed to hand his communication either to Sir George Farrant, or Mr. abashed, of liow-street. Mr Cettatrz told him Ise had better apply to the latter place, and ordered the letter to be again sealed up. While this was doing, the young man sat upon one of the benches, and amused himself with reading the Play of The Atalous QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Thomas Crowds, Gavin Fife, and Jahn Seaton, private soldiers belonging to the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, were brought before W. Ma RICLAICD, Esq. upon the charge of creating a tiot, as saulting, beathl, and wounding several watchmen, and others of Ids lilajestY's subjects, at trio house of Mr. Anstead, the Bedford ArWts at Chelsea,vn Thursday week last. .111;tillice-presented an unusual appearance of heads bring bound d,, .und 'bruises *flitted upon various persons. and •the soldiers Theinsaves 'also seefnetl to have sustiMed considerable injury. Colonel tygon, the Commanding Ofic •r. sat upni the :.• the Nlasistrate during the investigatio n . 4 number of v!fttietn . es 'steely proved vite./ross I,:aii!t; corn , mitted by the soldiers, anil, on being vale! oil for tii?ir f , n e , they handed in a vrtitten dtieunienr, which, hovrever, the tla trate'said he could take no cognitatice of, but was ready To .witnesses they conld produce. .ny • 'file Magistrate then called upon them to find hail , far any char t! that might be preferred against.thein, each !filly! 3,uni of 20/. , 5 1, 4 surctlis. Colonel Lygon, with another Gentleman, insfanthr catered in:o sureties for the prisoners. jt is said that mice taken from Europe i nto Asia „;:i not live. Rats, however, are more h ar d y , And exi,i and thrive everywhere. STOLEN HORSES.—Staples, the nary-la-b olne cer, has ju-t been paying a vi4r to all the recertac,fs for stolen horses in the Metropolis; he did not-Ea, he was in search of, but discovered a greet der the most suspicious circumstances. l'h::se are not now sent to the sl.aughtet-houses, I,u; a , c ported to France. Fifty were sent to Dover at olicellfito a stable in Mary-la-bonne. _ Though the main hod) , of swallows took their e t pantile from our shores there v.eeks ago, a few and there, may still be seen lingering round cop,es he, the coast. That the annul! migration of these bi:e< elicited attention in the earliest times is evieent, hoe, the manner in which it is noticed by the prophet J ett . filial). From that migration, also, Cicero ha, draw l the following " As swallows ate i resent wi!; 1 us in tumtner, but me gone in winter, so false frieiu:i attend us in the sunshine of prosperity, but in the ' winter of affliction they all flee away." So great a 14. voutite was the swallow among the Greeks, that her first appearance made a holyday for the Greek bLy,, and a song has been preserved, by which the yntin fi mendicants—like Eton scholars at their Montern—used to levy contributions on the good nature of their fellow citizens. It is remat kable that most countries have a similar proverb relating to the swallow's accidental ap. pearance before its usual time. The French have Übe Hirondelle ne fait paste Printents—the Germans, Eihe Seheval bemacht kesnen Fruhling—the 'Dutch, Een sw;i. law maakt geen Zanier ; the Swedes, In Svala gor ingot Soninzar ; the Italians, Una Rondine non fa Pantevera which may be all literally translated by the English pro verb," One swallow doth not make a summer." 'f he story is well known of a thin brass plate fixed on a swallow, with this inscription, " Prithee, swallow, whither goe.t thou in winter ?" The bird returned next spring, uit:i the answer subjoined, " To Anthony of Athens; why dost thou inquire ?"—Boston Gazette. BIRTH. At Constantine Vicarage, the Lady of the Rev. Edwarddlottrs, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Ditchingham, the Rev. J. R. hopper, A.B. to Lu cinda Caroline, only daughter of J. J. Bedingfield, Esq. of Dit,b ingbam Hall, Norfolk. DIED. Saturday, in Cork, Elizabeth Sandys Lloyd, the Lady of Capt. William Lloyd, R. N. After a few days illness, in the 78th year of his age, the Very Rev. Dennis Mannion, Vicar of St. Nicholas, town of Galway. At Abbeylies, Queen's County, Zechariah lusball, EN. for merly of Arran Quay, Dublin. Oct. 6, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Robert Elliott, Rector or whd. drake and Hoggate, in Yorkshire. Monday, as Mr. T. Hammond, one of the Overseen of the Works in the Ordnance Department at Sheerness, was walking along the sea wall, into the Garrison, to his duty, he complained m ono of elm labourers that was with him of dialculty of breath. ing, and that he was unable to proceed, when he instantly expired. Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. Hartmann, of Wallasey, while proceed. big down the steps at the south end of the Prince's Dock Pier, in Liverpool, to the steam-boat, fell down the precipitous eight of steps, and was so much injured by the fall, that he expired on the following Thursday. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKET& Oct. 2. Beef 2s 4d to 35 4d I Veal Mutton ...... 25 8d to 5s Rd Pork. Lamb 3b*4d to 4s Bd. ?ICES OF HAY AND ST. JAM!S'S. 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay 31 03 Od to 51 lOs Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os 0.1 Straw 11 194 Oil to 21 8s Od WIIITECHAPIL. Hay 31 ltls to SI 93 oa Clover 41 ICs to 61 10, OJ Straw 21 4f to 21 10N Cl eItICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow des Cld Yellow Ilussia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ..... 80AP, &c. per 1121 b Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves les od Bea Heifers and SteerTserCtrdinary .. 2s 6d to Ss Sd stow.) Middlings sistod to Ss 43d OF Butts, 50 to 501bs each 204 to 22d per lb Ditto, 66 to (Albs each. 44.44. 4 2.14 to £44 Dressing Hides 174 to 19d Fine Coach Hides 2od to 22d Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs Tor cutting ~ 160 co 190 Ditto 45 to 50114 ...... ...... . Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs 144 to 21141 Ditto 50 to 701bs . • 24cl to 21d Ditto 70 to 3011). ... ...... Small Seals, Greenland).— ...... . ....... Large Ditto 1&I sa lad Tanned Horse Hides llld to 154 Spanish Hone Hides l3d to 20d COAL MARKET, OCT. 92. Ships at Market. Ships Soil. *. Price. 10 Newcastle • 9 40s Od to 45s Od 3 Sunderland 5 —s Od to 43s •Od .1 Scotch Coal * 117 s 4kl to —t Od 2 State Coal 2 464 Pi to t•Os el 1 Welsh Coal 1 62s Od .to —s Od 1 Cohn 1 295 . 0 d to --s Od COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F. Dittu at sight ......12 0 Rotterdam... ..... 12 4 Antwerp,ez-mo. 12 4 Rambsirgh... ..... 37 0 Altana ~..........37 1 Paris, 3day's sight 25 25 Ditto 0 5 55 Madrid, effective 364 Cadiz effect ..... 354 Barcelona ...... ..35 effective 354 'II4NGE, Oct. Mt. Seville ..... 33i Gibraltar ...... 31 Leghorn .. '47l e Roo at/ I r gio ice Isl.lo $7 Malta "'- Naples 3lll Palermo ..... itS per ez. Lisboa -114 Rio Joasiro... l7 .f1ip............ Pi PRICES OF GULL Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard.....: New Dollars ANDSILVEk. 17 6. 410% New Doubloons 0 0 MM. 'VC 1 0 1 1 O 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 THIS DA' Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jamey Whoa Holland Jamaica Huna►.t4! Flancirrs 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 11 America 1 0 11114. 17 fl 2 I 0 Fr •xlSs HIGH-WATER at LONDON-intIDGIC T 0.31011 ROW. Marking - • . 47 wrlnurge •fter 2 LIIISIIIVUO • • 9 mhsetes after LONDOM : Fri/skid and Mb:tidied ny J. F. lizAt.T.si the Sus :)r race, i s Teelge-Ditr. •••00•• TO 1" NOTII of o'Clock at of the ! " 011 . the Dlilitat December The Ta Os, Prices Iron Pi • Ditto Pig Lei T HE That at car, 'llea boned r it Depth) . Articles Biscuit M New Usti New Prai Flour (Ki The Pt duped wit Tkt. Cc • Each .1 eciivryed Wait who it to nattier B'sll Lo deed the ! the Public There ■ Aied the -*. draital ;;-As Ties air si duce at c Mete t 111,805 8,744 18,473 N 0.655 6,087 10,530 11,666 14,378 Thi LONDC SOCII TURI TORI dna, a THE th for the 1 by offerb beat War thire be hoAtte aw 6ed with This Mechani anumnte the Meai number The: thanks ti them wi feel hap' same tin The f__ Fungi Puill;ii an 1 F.- .est Salanan mast —3 feet Pembr-, an 151 414..- Diva d Ditto a —LoOg Ca4dy 'CO. 1 . 4 i kegany gi'd los ban Jed and Sol be mad Tent . 1 Vreach blabs hoed Cl 6 11 room I Ai 6b of war 131.tt6b. Goa pay tpins f kaput . ';.. . -.