Star. — London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

.11 1 ..' -- i'" . - - the 94th of January, 1992, (No. 4) ; and 19th of June, 190, (No. 21) ;and also gunpowder, Which must bel lodged as usual in the Po:wrists ; but a drawback will be allowed of the full amount of import duty levied thereon, upon such portion of the articles as may sub sequently be re-shipped for exportation. 44 A moderate store-rent, of one half per cent. ad teleran for the first three months, or any pert thereof exceeding ten days (under which no charge will be made), and one quarter per cent. for every succeeding three months, will be levied upon all such goods (except grain, flour, fie. which will remain under the existing regulations on that head) as may be lodged in the Government warehouses in bond. " All articles imported into thete islands, without being lodged in the Government warehouses as above mentioned, will be subject to the usual import Vuties. " By command of his Excellency, \ " Palace, Valetta, Sept, 11,1824. " FRED. HAWKEY, Chief Secretary to Government." THE EVENING STAR• LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 96 tot for the Account, with lithe FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices : New Spanish 151, 161, Old 211 i, Russian 913 i it Ireitizan 631 1, Ogomblan New 831 1, Old 11211, French Scrip 141, Austrian 951, Chili= 771, Alliance Shares 111 1 pre• New Prussian 1001, Old 991, Portuguese 93, Brazilian 2 pre. Buenos Ayres i pre. Peruvian 71, Greek ai disc. New Neapolitan I 1 pre. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 1 ,E 232 3 per Gent. Red. 95 1 / 4 1 4 S per Cent. Cons. 96 1 / 4 -81 per Cent. 101% si per Cent. Red. 101% 4 per Cent. New 108 1 / 4 108 Long Ann. 23 1 /i 3-16 India Stock 290%—India Bonds 100 97 £l,OOO &chap Bills (2d.) 59 5; (1 l i ficl.) 58 5. £5OO ditto (2d.) 58 5 ; (1 1 4 d.) 58 6 £lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 56 9 6 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 59 5 Commercial (Id.) 50 Cons. for Acct. 96 1 / 8 % The Dispatches received from Sir FREDERICK ADAM. Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, at the Colonial Office, Downing- street,on Monday, are of diffe rent dates, the latest dispatch is of the 23d.0f October they state— That after repeated demands Made in his MAJESTY'S name, in satisfaction for the violation of the territory of the lonian States in December last, the Provisional Go v.rnment of Greece have consented to make the repara tion which has been required from them, but not until Captain Pacneta., the Officer commanding his Majesty's naval forces in the lonia I Seas, had been under the necessity :of seizing three Greek armed schooners at Napoli di Romania. The French Papers of Monday. and , the Emile of yes terday, have been received by express, but they contain no news. The lientes were on Monday at lOU. Bc. for money, and 102 f. sc. for time. Brussels Papers to the 7th reached us this morning. One of them states that the Greek Senate is about to appeal to the world, to join in a crusade in order to rescue the Holy Land and Egypt from the Turks. This appears to us going somewhat too far. The Greeks should first achieve their own independence, and then rest contented with it. The article states that a loan was raised in London for the Knights of Malta, to enable them to execute the task of rescuing the Holy Sepulchre from the Mussulmans. This is erroneous—the loan was only proposed, but, by all well-informed per sons, was thought ridiculous, as the Knights of Malta have no security to offer. The following are extracts: LEGHORN, OCTOBER SI We have just received from Missolonghi a piece of news that is highly important to all the friends of Chris. tianity. It seems that the Greek Senate is going to make an appeal to all Christians in the four quarters of the globe to take part in a vast crusade, the object of - which would be the conquest of Egypt and the Holy Sepulchre. This appeal will be also addressed to the Knights of Malta, whom the Greek Senate will urge to join this holy army, and will offer them at the same time one of the Islands of the Archipelago as their property. It is well known that the Order of Malta last year entered into negotiations with the Greek Government, the object of which was the cession of an island in the Archipelago; and that a Loan was contracted for at London to pay for the acquisition : it is also known that the Order had made new Statutes, for the admission of persons of the middle rank of society on certain conditions- The plan of the Greek Senate cannot fail of com plete success. At a time when all the civilized world rejoices iitthe triumphs of the brave Greeks; and when the Viceroy of Egypt has disappointed the hopes of the' friends of civilization, by joining his troops to those of the ferocious Mussulmans, to enslave the Morea, all the warriors who are subjects of his Most Christian Ma jesty; will be eager to march against the bartrians who defile, by their preseice, one of the most interesting countries in the world. The Spaniards, the Portuguese, and other nations who navigate the Mediterranean, will not fail to inlist under the banners of the Cross, in an enterprise so interesting to humanity, and to the ho nour of Christendom. The possession of the Holy Sepulchre by . the Terlts is a disgrace to the Christians, and it is full time to rescue it from the Infidels, and place it in the hands of true believers. All the Christian Powers will approve of the measures proposal by the Greek Government, and will doubtless protect it by all the means in their power. .. ' ~+lc taItACT Of A LETTER raw CONSTANTIVOPIAOCT. 8. " An express, sent by the French Idioistry, bas just arrived here, id 18 days, bringing the fatal news which covers France with mourning. The French Ambassa dor, who was at Terapia, immediately came to Pera with his suite, and gave notice to the merchants and all the Ftench at Constantinople. " Yesterday, a Mass and requiem were celebrated in the Chapel of the Embassy, with the solemnity suit able to the melancholy occasion. AU the French settled here made a point of being present, and every counte nance indicated the profound] grief caused by the un expected death of the Royal Legislator. A general expression was heard, 4 France has suffered a great loss; let us hope that his worthy successor will cause it to be forgotten: It is affirmed that the Sultan was much affected at this news. " The Ambassador is having the necessary prepara tions made for a funeral service, which will soon be celebrated with all the pomirsuitable to the ottasion. 64 There is a report of misunderstandings between .cussia and Persia, between Persia and the 'Porte, and between Russia and the Porte, but there is nothing cer tain ; they are but reports. " Just as i am closing my letter, about thirty Greek vessels, taken by the Turks at Ipsara, are entering the harbours, but the joy which, at another time, would have been caused by the arrival of these prizes, is greatly abated by the report which tin been for some days in circulation, of a third victory gained by the Greeks over the Turkish squadron, in the Archipelago.' The Allgenceine Zeitung, of the Ist inst. received this forenoon, contains the following account of Leipsic Fair FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 27. According to what we hear of the Leipsic Fair, it has not answered the expectations formed of it. The Rus sians, on whom great hopes were placed, have done almost nothing. It is affirmed that they had not yet beeh able to ge t over the frontiers of the Empire the goods which they bought at the Easter fair. The rise in the price of Barley in the Dutch ports, in consequence of the great demand for England, has already had an effect in these parts : this grain rose at Mentz, in a few days, from 1 1. 50 to 2 fl. 20 kreutzers, with an improving demand. The question, whether the French will immediately evacuate Spain? ROW engages some attention. The following article is extracted from the Journal du Com merce, which, however, is far from an unquestionable authority on such a subject : " The evacuation will commence at Badajos, on the 15th of No- 1 vember. The garrison of that place will proceed to Cadiz, to join the troops already there, and will thus form a body of 10.000 men , who are to remain in Cadiz, and the command of whom win, it is asserted, be given to General D'Orsat. Ten thousand more will be divided between the fortresses of Corunna, Santona, Pam peluna, Urgel, and Barcelona. The rest win leave Spain. Tit& march is to be conducted so that the movement may be terminated by the _awl of the present year. Some persons, however, still pretend that all these arrangements are made merely with , a view to " ' intimidation, and that the evacuation will not take place, because the dread of it will force the Spanish Cabinet to alter its conduct. They add, that in such case the Army of Occupat ion, so far from being diminished, will be reinforced by troops, who have received orders to approach the frontier." The Tiger is arrived from Vera Cruz in 44 days: we understand that the accounts by her are favourable; the Election is going on fora President, between Generals }MAW and VICTottIA. It is stated that the latter will be chosen. All was perfectly tranquil in that part of the world. THE KING. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 9.—The expectations that were yesterday entertained, of an improvement in his MA. JESTY'S health, have been happily realised. It is with the gre3test satisfaction we state that a most decided amendment has taken place ; and there is every reason to hope that, in a few days, his MAJESTY will resume his accustomed exercise. The KING has appointed Viscount GRANVILLE, now his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of the Nen vu.arms, to be his Blajesty's Ambassador Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Most Christian Majesty. Tho KING has appointed the Right Honourable Sir CMAILLIS BACaT, K. B. now his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordi nary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Russia, to be his Ma jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of the NitIMIALANIS. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLA• antes left their residence at Bushey, for the apartments of the Duchess of Kur at the King's Palace, Kensington, v.bere the Royal Duchess al i ghted, and spent the day with the Duchess of Kerr. The Duke of CLIRINCI proceeded to his residence in Stable-yard, St. James's. Mr. Secretary CANNING yesterday transacted busi ars' at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, with the Austrian Ambassador. Prince PottoNAc gave a grand dinner on Monday I to Prince Eirrsamsar, count Lzr,EN, Monsieur de Names, and other Meanben of the Diplomatic Etiy. The Dutch Ambassador was absent from indisposition. Sir WILLIAM C. Ds CRESPIONY has publicly declined offering himself again as a candidate for the representation of South. ameon at the neat Election, on account of the ill state of his health. Princess ELIZA-NAPOLISONA BACCIOCHI is betrothed to Prince Pnitor CAPISIUTO, of Ancona, and the marriage will be celebrated In the course of the winter. _ The Countess of SURVILLI2RS, Ex-Queen of Spain, kit Brussels on the Ist instant for Rome, by way of Mayen..e, Manheim, and Switzerland. Mom imutuszerz.—Quantity of copper ore sold at Redruth, November 4, 2167 tons. Average produce, 71. Quantity of fine copper, 183 tons, 8 cwt. Amount of sale, if 14,161 21. Average standard £123 2s. There are 2140 tons of copper ores for sale next week,at Redruth. Three hundred and one tons of .copper ore were sold at Swansea, Ott. 27. HAYMARZET THanraz.—Goldsmith's Comedy of Ste Sops no Conquer was performed last night, for the purpose of inttoducing Miss Kum in the character of Miss Mardautb. The known and established merit ef this young Lady could not but have raised expectation is the highest point ; and in the tender scenes with Young it is scarcely necessary to say she was excel lent. Her performance throughout was received with the warmest approbation from an audience scarcely less fashionable than nu merous, among whoth we noticed several of the Nobility and dis &rushed Gentry. Lurox's Tony Lumplin, of course, kept the audience in a roar ; and he was exceedingly well supported ►y Miss Betas as Agin Neville. BARBAROUS MUIWER 1111 LIATOLMEIFIRE A fey days ago we gage an accdont of the bodies of two children believed to have been murdered, hiving been found at Boston, and we now give some further particulars of this mysterious affair from the Bastose Gazette. It appeared that a child was missing in the month of February last, and never since beard of, al though every possible means of giving publicity to the circumstance was resorted to. On the 26th ult. as prefiously stated, two children were fouild lb I hero. —An Inquest was held on the bodies on Saturday se'n night, before J. H. Holloway, Big. Coroner. The body of the child which lay in the first floor of the granary, was inspected by the Jury. The long time it had lain had obliterated every feature; the vermin which in fested the granary had eat part of the body, particularly the fingers on one hand. Several marks of blood were observed on the clothes, fully proving the committal of a rape, but this was not the only marks ef cruelty dis covered. Round the neck and rather inclining to the extremity of one of the ears, it was very easy to discern a mark caused by the tight pressure of a cord or other ligattnt. It is highly probable that the villain who perpetrated this atrocious crime pulled his victim up by the cord round the neck into the false roof where it was found. James Thomas Tester, and Robert Hall, deposed to the finding of the body 4 Both thought it impossible for the child to have got to the ceiling, or for a man to have tarried it up in his arms, but tt might have been pulled up by a rope. Mr. J. R. Rogers, surgeon, stated, that from the very putrid state of the body, very little rhedical opinion could be offered. The marks of blood on the under clothes of the child, led to the conclusion that violence had been committed on her person. There also ap peared to witness, a farrow round the neck of the child, as if a cord had been tightly applied. Susannah Smaller, mother of the child, identified the bonnet and pattens found in the granary, as those worn by her daughter on the 26th February last. She was, eight years old. Deceased left home a few minutes, before nine o'clock in the morning, with the intention of going to the National School : the granary where the body was found was in the read to the school. The extreme agitation of the witnest cannot be described. One of her children was burnt to death some years ago; and she now truly appeared—a Rachel weeping for her children, and refusing to be comforted because they are ndt. George Smaller, husband of the last witness, also identified the dress of the child. Did not miss the child until night; it was a very rainy day, and thought she had stopped at the school, but found, on inquiry, that she had not been there. Witness dragged Boston river for a fortnight himself, and made every inquiry, but could not find or hear of his child. James Chantrey, clerk to Mr. Sheppard, who occu pied the granary, deposed as to the grain in it at dif ferent periods; did not remember the key of the granary being taken from the office on the 26th of Felituary ; it vi as not customat y to ask for the key; the persons who want it take it from the nail on which it hangs in the office. Harriet Jackson, Mistress of the National School, Boston, deposed, that Frances Smaller was one of the scholars last February ; deceased was nit at school on ,the 26th; on the 25th she was; had not seen her since. She always came very cheerfully to school, and wit ' tress had not occasion to correct her in any manner on the day preceding her death. Robert Maydwell was examined several times, but nis evidence 4' was a mass of contradiction." I Benjamin Benton, who lived with Mr. Sheppard at the time, said Maydwell used generally to open the gra nary windows ; sometimes they were opened by himself. Did not know that he had any conversation with Mayd well about the child being lost. The Inquest was then adjourned to Monday; in the meantime, a messenger was dispatched to London to pidcure the attendance of Thomas Parker, whose name had been mentioned in the proceedings. Richard Taylor, a shoemaker, depined, that about la week after the child was lost, 'Thomas Parker, who was frequently at witness's house, told hiM that the child was found at the back of Mr: Sheppard's granary. Parker said he had seen the child, and that it had been pulled out of the river. Witness mentioned what Pai ker said to Mr. Davey. Parker was always in low spirits, cried much, and once said he had something on his conscience. One morning in June last, Parker had got some essence of sugar in a cup, and was going to swallow it, but was prevented by witness's wife. Parker took witness's cutting-out knife away with him. Thomas Davey corroborated the bit witness as to the conversa. salon between them. Wm. Hayes, waiter at the Dolphin Inn, deposed that Parker slept there in May la,t, and also about five or six weeks since, when he pulled a knife out of his pocket, and putting it to his own body, said, " I hope this will do the dee d ere long." Several other witnesses were examined, but their evidence is not of importance. The Inquest was then adjourned to Thursday, to wait the arrival of Parker. On Thursday morning the Jury en. mined the premises; the general conviction was, that the child had been enticed into the granary in the morning, the rape committed in the first floor, and the child murdered to prevent detection, and the body put fit the third Boor, which was rarely entered. John Pao les,' Waiter at the SOIL inn, deposed that Pat ker said be had something bean on his mind, and would be hanged. Hannah Taylor gave sitnilar evidence, as to Parker, as her hus band, Rickard Taylor. Thomas Parker, who bad been apprehended on a Magistrate's warrant, was brought in and examined, but not on oath.—He is about 3tt years of age. He stated that be had lived with Mr. Ro bert Sheppard, as groom. He positively denied that he had ever told Pooles ' or Taylor and his wife, that he should be hanged ; his low spirits and uneasiness was in consequence of his wife having left him. There was in Parker's appearance none of the confused anxiety of discovered guilt or apprehended punishment. In a calm and composed manner he walked up to the coffin, and after looking for a few moments at the body, he exclaimed in a distinct and unaltered' tone—" This is a shocking spectacle, but I had no hand in it Gon knows." He was then asked if he had any objections to touch the body ? be said' , Certainly not; I never injured the little innocent ;" and then firmly placed his right hand on different part's( the body. The Coroner summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, returned their verdict—Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. SECOND INQUEST. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Another inquest was held on Tuciday, on the body of another child, seven years of age, fogad in a pit adjoining Maud Forest Dam. Several witnesses were examined, and there was no doubt that the child bad been murdered ; and it appeared front the evi. deuce of Mr. Hoilway, the pnrgeon, that there was some reason to suspect that a rape had been attempted on the child. Alice Hattenborow, the mother of the child, deposed to the fact of missing her, and identified be: &Ass, but no clue was obtained as to the individual who had perpetrated the horrid deed. Verdict—Wilful Murder 'plot slate paws or persons unknown. We learn from the Ceylso Gazette to the end ef May, that the dryness of the weather had proved very unfa vourable to the health of the inhabitants ef that island. Letters from Gibraltar state, that the Spaniards had cut off all communication with that fortress, in conse quence of the late affair at Tarifa. THE MiLI j I'AIII/ PROMOTIONS. Comininiulm signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Northaniptonshin. Needmenpearrebire Militia—John Cox, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Nossigeeppoblre Yeassenty Cs . ..Valry.lohn Thornton, Go% t , be Lieutenant; &afford O'Brien, Gent. to be ditto. Commission in the West Somenet Yeomanry Cavalry, dried by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. James Garrett liters, Gent. to be Cornet. comosissiorro in Me Central Glamorgan Corps of Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by theVice-Lieutenant of the county of Glamorgan. Richard Fowler Richards, Esq. to be Major-Conumandant ; J o h, NiehoU, Req. to be Captain ; Christopher Rice llama Talbot Esq. to be ditto; Joseph May, Charles Morgan, and Grig.t: Llewellyn, Gents• to be Lieutenants; Jobs Loyd Vautha a Wa thins, Gent. to be Cornet. NA, AL INTELLIGENCE. Off Dover, the Ocean, -- from Demerara, The Nerve% Baotou, fro Quebec to Tralee, was wrecked at Newfoundiand the 29th of -4 *tember—crew, materials, and mo st of the cargo saved. The Hercules, of Ayr, was on shore near Miramichi, about the sth ultimo. • FALMOUTH, Nov. a.—Wind S.S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived v et . terday, the oris, Wniza, from Zante in forty.four days ; and the following outward-bound vessels, from the Downs, viz. —Merton, DRUMMOND ; Brighton, THOMSON; New Phenix, LKATHWArit; Rolla, TRAIDALR ; Duke of Wellington, Ives; and Liberty, BLAII SHARD. Sailed the Frolic packet, for Halifax and New York. Pet back, the Leo, Csarrou, for Nassaa, New Providence, with sails split. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind W.—Arrived from the Downs, the Ruth, Morino, for Jamaica; Thomas, Mous, for Trieste; and til e Percy, Seas as, for St. Vincent's. Pospsmourn, Nov. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Passed by, the Tiger, Dugs, from Vera Cruz, forty-four days passage—landed passenger ; also the Flectra, Roomsow 9 from Philadelphia in twenty days. Dm, Nov. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri ver, the Zeno, TALIRRT ; from the Mediterranean ; Zephyr, EvaNs. from Quebec; Percy, Ilrecnie, from ditto; and Barbadoes, Les, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Passed through from the River, the Active, PALMER, for Oporto; Falcon, Ltrn.awoap, for Seville; and the Zephyr, MERIDIAN. for Alicant. Four, r. M.—The Lady East and Coventry, for New South Wales, are getting under weigh, but the mind has every appearance of getting Southerly. The rest of the outward bound sailed early this morning. Pyramus's, Nov. 7.—Arrived the I.l9iviug vessels from Davis' Straits, viz.--Superior, Maslow, seven fish, 100 tons; Eclipse, SUT- Taa, 11 fisb, 150 tons, and the Hope, Maxis, seven fish, 100 tons. BAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Wow Catherine Elisabeth, from Batavia, has arrived it the TexeL _ The Colombian (American), from China to Philadellobia; was to telly lust on the 22d of May, in the Straits of Gasper—crew sav e d. Aaamir.s at littravaa—The Rosanna, Johnston, arrived from London on the 15th of July ; and the Heroine, Ostler, had also ar rived from New South Wales, and was expected to sail for Rotter dam the 15th August. &ULU= room liaravaa—The Guardian, Sutherland, sailed for Manila, on the 15th June ; and the Nile, --, for Malacca, on the 25th June. A ZAITAL •T SINGATOIAZThe Shannon, late Kendall, has arrived from Batavia. ARAIVAL AT New Souris Waves--The Good Intent, Linear, had arrived at New South Wales, from Liverpool. SHITTTRINICS AT .DUNIAI4—A correspondent at Dunbar, in a let ter of Wednesday's date, states as follows :—" We experienced yesterday one of the heaviest gales from the westward that has been felt on this coast for many years, which I am extremely sons to say has been very destructive in its effects here. fa the course of the day, four sloops bound for the Frith of Forth were put back, and anchored for shelter in our harbour's mouth, to wait the making of the tide; they all rode safely until nearly seven o'clock in the evening, when the wind suddenly shifted to N.W. with increased violence, and almost immediately therealtir trzo of the vessel( were driven upon the rocks to leeward, and both be came,, in a few inanities, total wrec&s. 'the _twit first men tioned are, the Albion of Leith, LAWRIE, master, and the Friendship of this port, RAMSAY master, both from Berwick to Grangemouth, corn loaded, whic h are totally lost. The third, the Happy Return, from Fraserbtirg to Grangemosith, also with LOTH ; and the fourth, the Marquis Wellington, Anderson, in ballbt. Such destruction of property at our very doors is truly distressing; but there is some consolation in all the lives being saved." We regret to state the loss of the brig Granite, Yooso, of Aber deen. In proceeding up Miramichl river, the vessel took the ground on Fox Point, and ail efforts to get her off proved unavail ing. The sails were saves with great difficulty, and fortunately uo ' were loot. The brig NAY, of Belfastyloni PLAVT . , master, from Dronthrim, with deals, struck upon the half-tide rock called Skernamule, lying 1 some miles off the north west of Skye, on the night of the 13th ult. at 10 rat. during a gale from north.east accompanied with sboweri of snow. A heavy sea having fallen aboard of the vessel, Captain Pannir was swept from the deck, and unfortunately perished. The crew afterwards got into the boat, and made for Skye, which they reached in safety. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARLLANE, NOV. 10. The quantities of all sorts of Corn now at market are consider.. able. Wheat of prime quality is in demand, at Monday's prices but other waits are siceuively dull. Barley finds very few buyers to-day. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats fully support the terms of Monday.—Arrhals—English Wheat 6600 qrs. Barley 6300 qrs. Oats 800 qrs. Irish Oats 8800 qrs. Foreign Oats 3500qrs. Flour 11,200 sacks. (PROM THE LONDON PRICE CURRENT, NOV. 9.) COTTON-WOOL—The bales of last week amounted to 10,530 bags, former prices supported. They consist of the following, via. 300 Madras 6gd. to 64c1. per lb. In bdhd. 1708 Pernanis - 100. to 6500 Surats - 5 id. to 6gd. 1100 Bengali - 6d. to 6d. ZOO Bowed - 80. to 84d. 170 Orleans - 9W. to 94d. 160 Egyptian - 9gd. to iOld - duty paid. 70 Carriacou - lOgd. 30 Demerara -11 d. SUGAR.—The demand fur Sugar continues steady; prices tuUy supported. COFFER—The marketfor Coffee continues steady; prices with out alteration. No public sales this day. SPIRITS.—There has been much life in the Rum market since our last, considerable business done, and the quotations are fully realised. Higher prices are anticipated by the importers, who are in general very firm.. Brandy and Geneva unaltered. TEA.—Our quotations remain unaltered, market steady ; next week we shall very likely notice some variation, on account of the near approach of the Prompt day at the East India House. SPICES.—We have no alteration to notice, nothing doing at present, on account of the East India Company's sale, which will take place this day. HOPS.—Since our last publication prices of pockets have ad vanced full 90s. per cwt. Bags are also in great request. Daty supposed, by the best calculators of different districts, will not reach iO,OOO. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The prices of Hemp and Flax condnue improving. Tallow firm at 3.55. per cwt. for Sc. Pa. tersburgb Yellow Candle. Imported for the week ending the 34 Inst. 1512 casks. OlL—The prices are nominal ; since •the favourable news from Davis' Straits, little business has been done. In Olive Oils nothing has occurred to occasion alteration. PROVISIONS—Butter continues in brisk demand, and OW are quoted at Ss. to Ils. per cwt. higher. Letters were received yesterday from Constantinople , by way of Odessa, dated the 12th ultimo. They mention the re turn of the Caplan Pacha, with the remains of the fleet which was so roughly handled by the Greeks. AU the rumours recen tly in circulation of serious insurrections having occurred in the espial of the Turkish empire are disproved by this arrival. The tran quillity of Constantinople has not been disturbed. It had been determined that the RECORDER of Lori now should this week make his report to the Knic of the prisoners capitally c *mkt. din September Sessions only. From some cause this is not to be the case; but both the September and October Ses sions will be iocludtd in one report, which will be made in the course of next week, or early in the lt t rk. after uest.—Morn. Parer* ee:d lC4.7l the ne thOf wl chand daszli effect. cham hung ich colon simile - Th place Arran tertai ' al porn invic offic4 shi possi F 1 pan! .121 Ta Rigb Rigb in I oodic the as Chid coins teedie Tht deur. vatect the erl chand &sell effect. chani hung which Ov what colon simile the p noon was Th place eveni arras tertai all ai to, the but pone inriti office it shi possi was and the 4 Fr pan! guar Yori Bigi and and had table flour and Itoy Lad Tc RIO Rich of C Fore Rao Gast Air. Day Ur. wan tale .~ •.' ~ Luca diee4 aire 140 25 2 ba built 4 dc gnu null bat. waL rout 2 col 1 dii aim mein lobe 41 Nei bee tad MN mid el ii on ea