Star. — London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

TO *CHINA. IT M. KLAPROTH. (Ryas *be Cialliart imirnaL) Russia concluded, in 17'28, a treaty with China, by which the frontiers between the two empires were defi nitively settled, and . a reciprocal commerce was esta blished.between them. on a solid basis. After the pe rusal of this treaty, Which contains nothing humiliating, f to Russia, we should deceiv: ourselves if we were to,' suppose that that Power is vegartled by China as its : equal. Even in the trcaty itself there is nothing . that can induce us to presemb that China arrogates to rtsel a supremacy over Russia; but if we read the description of that empire in ihe qfficial geography of Me Mend , shout, we shall find that the monarchy - ot the Czars is seated as a State that has submitted to the l'rince who governs the Central Empire. *Eves the custom by which they are to receive the ambassadors, and the "fustian tribute, is there specified according to the Chinese regulation. Diplomatists will, perhaps, reply, that as China has never received the smallest mark of submission from Russia this ridiculous vanity of the Chinese ought to be treated with the contempt which every pretension that cannot bo maintained ought to be treated. But these 'diplomatists would be in error, according to the Chinese, and in the eyes of Europeans capable of judg- hag the question. • for according to the opinion prevalent with the Chi nese, every Foreign Power that sends to them an eintrassy,recog- MiSCS Ey suca an act their submission to the Emperor.* In Chine4e this act of submission is described by the words Tai tchhao, " to come and render homage." This expression is generally applied to the first embassy of any Power ; the embassies that succeed are designated by the terms tel bung, " to come and bring tribute." If we consult the Chinese annals, we shall see, that in the 166th year of our era, the Roman Emperor Antoninus (larcusAureliirs) sent an embassy that offered tribute to Honcia-ii, of the dynasty of the Han j that in the year 281 another brought it to the Tsin, and that the same event happened in 637, and in 719. It will be founi also, that Spain has submitted ever since 1576, Holland ever since 1653, and the Pope ever since 1725. In the explanation of a map of the world, oblished at Peking in 1794, we read : "in the 53th year of Khian Loring (1793), the English, who are situated at the north-west extremity of the world, and who in tos. met , times had never penetrated to China, crossed the two oceans, to come and render hostage to the Emperor." The second sitputation of the English will be treated in the antrats,of China, as having brought tribute. Thus it is seen, that the mission of au embassy is * stalk of submission, and that the presents which they bring are considered as due to the Emperor; so that they are called koung, vectigalia, tributa." Koons signifies gene, ally, everything that an iujiriar lifers to 11 natural superior. We are aware that many think, that for political or commercial interests we may be allowed to shut our eyes at the arrogant vanity of the Chinese, provided' the embassy obtains proposed object. We might, iudeesi be induced to be of this opinion, if it were not an incontrovertible fact, that an embassy to China can never accomplish its object. The Chint,e, far (torn ne gociating with the embassadOri Of foreign Powers, con-, sider them as messengers curse, on: the behalf c f the* masters, to present his respects and the tribute doe to his superior. The Axed and immutable mode of 0,4011 with the Chinese governments, is that of transmitting in to iting the demands to be made, to the governor of the pro vince to which the embassy has access. He sends it to Peking, to Li .fan-youon (the college or foreign affairs), which never fails to give an aniwerg . . BO there is no isotonic, wherein the Chinese haste treated with an am. bassadov, unless he commanded ait army. The Aland- thous have, indeed, made some concessions:to niissitt, because at the time they feared them, and because they haymow that the commerce at the frontier of Siberia, and the Russian caravans which journeyed to Peking, would be of service to the Aatka Mongols, ruiced by long wars with the Guldens of the Eulcuts. In other eitcumstances, and in other times, the Court of Peking. would not probably have shewn itself so tractable. The most useless thing then that can be dour is, to send embassies to China, since they will invariably ter- Minna without a result, and only save to place Euro pean Governments in a humiliating situation. Let the ambassadors perform, or omit to perform, the ceremo nies prescribed by the regulations of the celestial empire it is of no consequence. The evil that we would avoid, in refusing to submit to the nine genuflections before the Emperor, or before his throne, is already performed by the arrival of the mission. J., G. JACKSON. Sceaux, March, 1824. • The same ridiculous vanity prevails at Morocco: a late Em peror declared war against every European Power that did not send an Ambassador or a C(1114111 with a present to Tangier. These presents - are considered as homage ; and it is a common observation among the people of that country to say, that the Christian Power snake presents in homage; or in other words, not voluntarily, but (b i sinosithusse) by compulsion. ItoYAL HIEESINI AN SOCIETY.—Monday, the 18th inst. being the feast of St. Luke, the Royal Hibernian Aca• denty, incorporated to promote the arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture in Leland, held their annual meeting for the election of Officers and other Academic pnrposes, accot ding to their Charter, on which occasion the following Gentlemen were unanimously elected : WILLIAM JOITN3TOII, Esq. President; WILLIAM CUNI NINO, Esq. Treasuter ; NS'ILLIAist Mosso'', Esq. Se cretary; THOMAS J'. 11uLvissv, Esq. Keeper. The election for . Associates, and persons to fill up the va cancies amongst the Academicians, caused by the deaths of Messrs. ASHFORD, ROBERTS, and WILLIAMS, was adjourned to the period of the annual exhibition, which is intended to take place in May, 182.5.—1 n the evening the Academy dined together at Monaissos's, and on the announcement of the health of our distinguished countryman, MARTIN ARCHER SITE; Esq. R.A. a letter' from that able artist was read by one of the Members' of the Academy, expressing his admiration of the pa triotic munificence of Mr. JOHNSTON, in erecting the noble building of Abbey-street, devoted to the Fine Arts of his native country, and promising the iupport of his own powerful talents to the . exhibition of the ensuing year. , So fully employed are the people of Devonshire, that hands to work at the granite quarries are Tell scarce. la 1491, corn was so dear in England ; that a quarts: of wheat sold at it. 4s. Sd. % . 11, 4 "N0 .. ... i. . %., J ': , •4 °.° r 1 4 1 400. / .., .._ 41t_,.. ...... • ___.... • ; FRENCH AND ENGLISH lONUFIWTURY4. -=~-=• The Mancha:tor Guardian, alluding to the astonish ing ierrfus which has been given to thirailk trade by the late important and beneficial alterations in the laws by which it is regulated, says, " in the. advantages re suiting from these alterations, Manchester, we are happy to say,largely participates; all our information denoting ,a degree of activity in that important branch of our manufactures, from which every person concerned in it mast derive extensive benefit." The Journal of 40,4; of the 17th of this month, contains the following article :•-• 41 For some time a great deal has been said among the mannfacturers of Lyons of attempts to seduce work men to go to foreign countries. Fine promises are made them if they will consent to transfer our industry to our eternal rivals, the English. Proceedings have been commenced at Boulogne against Messrs. Gssillotte, Marmin, and some others, accused of this criminal at tempt. M. Tonnetietts, a merchant, one of 'their ac complices, has just been brought by the gendarmes be fore the tribunal at Boulogne.. Most of the persons accused have fled. Some honourable names, well known at Lyons, are spoken of as implicated in this affair : we refrain from mentioning them, for reasons that will be easily understood. Whatever may be the speculations of cupidity, we do not think that it will be possible to deprive our city of the sceptre of industry in the manufacture of silks. To effect this, it would be necessary to deprive it at the same time, both of the water of its rivers for the colours, and the mite of its designers, and its mechanicians, Ltc. Other similar at ' tempts have been made without success : let us hope that this will meet with the same fate." FROM THE COURIER FRANCA IS. punts, Ocr. 23.—We gave an account born a Lyons Journal, a few days ago, of sortie. facts relative to a trial for seducing workmen to go and engage in the manufacture of silk in England. To these facts some reflections were added, the justice of which we cannot sanction, inasmuch as we allow that the Gosernmein has the right to regulate the notions of its soldiers. whose pay and provisions it supplies, insomuch, we he Here, that the artisans, who have coati acted no engage meat, and who woi k for hire, are free to carry their in-' dustry to the place where it is most productive.— Opposite pretensions appear to us as little coufortts►a!>le , to the principles of general rights, as little favourable to the progress of industry. No Nation has been so 'long imbued with prejudices on this head as the Eoglish, both as it relates to commerce and politics. During several ages the English suppOled that the superiority of a people in the arts, depended on the skill of its workmen. In this there was some appearance of reason, but it was takirig.the effect for tlw cause ;' .what makes, skilful workmen is the entire freedom of industry, a mass of capital, and a spirit of association. A nation which possesses these elements will soon acquire work men, who will place its manufactures in sucks a state as , .not to fear rivals. Truths so simple' and so evident must be appreciated by statesmen like Mr. Iluskisson, •Mi. Peel, and Mr. Robinson, who possess accurate know ledge in political economy. Thus the present Ministry did not oppose Mr. Flume's proposal to repeal the or-:1 donnances and laws, the result of which was to test, ict I the individual freedom of every class of workisen. At present we may invite English wcoltmen to France, passports are granted them with as mere* facility as any other citizens, and the manufacture. of kl.'Manby, at Charenton, proves that them is no restralg to prevent them coming to France. Is it not, therefore, 11101.14- sting to see that the French, who, in arts and science, are; at least as far advanced as the English, should strew , themselves so far behind them on questions of industry, commerce, and administrative economy? Mitch time will be necessary, And . many obstacles will be opposed before the ideas which we have just exposed, will be understood by our Ministers and their subalterns. We may congratulate ourselves, however, that the pretended seductions at Lyons have caused a trial. Public dis- , cussion will enlighten the public mind, and we may hope that, under the present,citcumstances, the ple.ad,- ings.aud the decisions in ties yuntter will be so many guides in this new path, in..which.omr,sivals beyond sea have preceded so many other peoples . We perceive from ifie — ifeciiinti of the Sessions in the'cliffereutProviacial Papers, that crimes of maknitirde have nut increased, hut sensibly diminished in number. Nothing has yet been heard of the Nestor packet ship, which sailed from New York on the Bth of last month, and whose date of arrival is now above three weeks cm, due. It is to be feared that this vessel has either been wrecked or sustained such damage, as to be compelled ' to put into some distant port, although, from the non arrival of any intelligence of her, the latter must be considered as a forlorn ho; e. N'cne of the recent ar rivals from America brought any tidings of her, and this renders the probability of the vessel being cast away doubly alarming. SHOCKING ACGlDENT.—Saturday forenoon, a hot se and chaise had been incautiously left for a few ri inutes ' standing in the road near the Angel Inn. Islington, whilit the owner rent a short distance: the horse, taking fright at something, ran off at Poll speed along the New Road, timards the Reservoir, keeping the foot way pavement: in his course he ran over, and upset several fruit-stalls, scattering the contents about the road, whilst the proprietors had scarcely time to save themselves, by jumping out of the way ; a poor blind man, well knosn in the neighbourhood, wha .was walking along, led by his faithful dog, not knowing which side to turn, as run furiously against by the animal, and dashed with violence against the ground; the ho, se and chaise passed over him, and killed him on 11,e spot. The enraged dog seized the horse by the nose, and forcibly held him till some persons came and se cured him. The body of the poor blind man was carried to the Coopers' Arms public-house, where it lies for a Coroner's Inquest. Monday se'nnight, Atidsael and Denis MCarthy, father and -son, arrived in Cork, from Bristol. in custody of a °tastable, charged with the robbery of Mr. BURKE, of the Discount Office. It appears that the prisoners went into Mr. Bumez's office, to get the father's pension order discounted, and through that means contrived to steal a paper parcel of sovereigns which lay on the counter, with which they escaped to England, whither they were traced, and secured. As two Gentlemen were yesterday morning driving through Nevtgate-street, in a cabriolet, a cart, which was passing at the time, ran against the wheel ; • the horse being frightened, plunged violently, broke the shafts, and threw the Gentlemen between the wheels ; be then dragged the vehicle quite round, broke from it, and ran at fill speed up the street, but was fortunately stopped without doing uny mischief. Though placed in a dangerous situation, both the Gentlemen escaped any serious injury. "7""?"7., -.Tr" .110.8 D E OF PROM Tiff AUGSBURG GAZETTE. AUGSSURO, OCT. 16. The small horde of Kergis which pays tribute to the Russian empire, has, with the consent of the Emperor, raised to their throne the new Khan Erschangir, son of Bukey, the last Khan of the horde. Upon the Bth of July the ceremony was performed, at a small distance from the city of Malsk, in an extensive plain, called the Plain of the Khans. When the new Khan, attended by the other Sultans, his parents, the Chiefs, and elders of families, appeared upon the plain, the garrison of , .Malik presented arms. An escort of fifty. Cossacks, furnished by the Governor of Orenburgh, protected the sacred person of the Khan. Two Generals, the Ileeman, of the army, and a crowd of officers of the staff, received and proclaimed him Khan.. General Essen, the mili tary Governor of Orenburgh, informed him, that after the free election of the people, and the permission of the Emperor. the coronation should take place. Two letters of assent from the Emperor were then read, one of which was•addiessed to the Kban, y the other to the people. The new Khan pronounced in a loud voice, and kneeling, after the eastern fashion, the usual oath. He kissed, in proof of his submission, the letter of the Emperor. He raised it over his head, and finally he signed the, formula of the oath. He was then attired in splendid garments, which were sent him from St. Pe-. tersburgh. The Hetman put upon his • shoulder the cloak; a Colonel presented him with the bonnet of the black fox of Siberia; and an Adjutant of General Essen encircled his waist with a golden.hilted sword. The banquet given by General Essen to the Khan and all his suite took place in a gallery raised, constructed in the ~lair. Tlie tribe of Kergis, consisting of moie than a thousand individuals, was also feasted at the expense of the Government upon the banks of the Ural. The beauty of the Leasonattraacd more than three thousani persons to Witt.CtS the celectrctly. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-IR/USK A man named Magius, who stands charged with having stolen a large quantity of silver, underwent an examination before the Tinto MA VAC— MT. lirotivu, of the urns of Brown and Brio, identified the property us part of the goods of the firm, and the prisoner was fully commit•ed for trial. The Odice was otetv%ively crowded, on account of the final exa .nitiation of .E4anezer and Bath ,Ifenro, brother and sister, the ser vants of Mr. White, ut Cannon-street, who were charged with having committed robberies to a very large amount, and who .hammed a burglar l:, in order to cooccal the part they took in plun dering the caairison of their master. Iliotaine attended in behalf of the prisoners. Mr. Ilosozn,jun. for the prosecution, brought forward fresh evi dence to show that the female prisoner had paid a 101. note at the Baza..r, itt Soho-upsare. This note was pnoved. to be part of the 6111. btek u out of the cosh-box OD. I4l# night of the pretended a I glary. Ruth Munro had got a person who was with her to sign the limit of Webb, Fish-street-hill, on the ione. Evidence was given that the male prisoner had pawned some of the stolen property, and convey.d away other articles. Both prisoners were then fully committed to take their trial for the capital offence. GUILDIIALL. Yesterday Mary King, an old poor-looking woman, was charged by Catherine Walsh, a widow, residing at No. 12, Blue-court, Saf fron-bill, with forgery. The widow,wi.bing to send some money over. to Ireland, but not being able to write, engaged the prisoner to write a letter for her to one Donald Al. Dough, and she inclosed a check or order for 5/. which she directed to be laid out in a fea ther-bed for her, "and to keep it till she arrived in Ireland. The prisoner, however, directed the letter to her own daughter, telling her to come over to lousi:ru ante receiving the money. Tbe widow received a letter from Ireland, telling her that no money had ar rived. This letter was handed to the Magistrate, Alderman Alan who„ on reading it, said that the widow must go over the water to prosecute the peisoo MI . InTed the receipt for the order. At present there was no proof agaistat tier erimmer.—Discharged. no w-sTagia. -Iwratoucs alne Kiacious —Yesterday, a respectable sort of a personage, was charged by Air. 'Taylor, of the firm of Taylor and liouley, boottuakers, ;a (uting cross, under the following rather owlet circumstances: ' Mt. Taylor stated, that he had in his employ a young Woman, about nisieteets, and trout several quarters he heard, with some aer prise, that the d-feodant, whose intme is Cooke, had evinced a love ,or her, not of the Most honourable kind, and the consequence was, that he forbid her to receive the visits of the defendant; and fear ing that his injunctions would be disobeyed, be, on Sunday after noon, instead of ping to chapel with his family, according to his usual caitoin, concealed himself in the drawing-room • and in a short time his ears were saluted .ity a love-signal, perfor ated by Nit.. Cooke, with a cane, on the grating' f his kitchen windows. Ile obtained admission, and Ur. Taylor went into the kitchen, where he totted Cooke and his charmer in tath:r a peculiar situation. The detrudant„ who was attended by a Solicitor, had only to say that be was apt admitted into the house clandestinely. He was ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. ATTON-G A RD RN. " Arra Soren RIDE a 5111.E."—Stephen Stephonson, a cotter monger, was brought up in the custody of Lee, the officer, charged with having robbed a Mr. Chaffey, accompanied by a Mr. Read, a tailor, residiag its Judd-street, Wooswick-square, under the follow ing ungr.winits circumtances: stated, that on last Friday night, or early on Satur day morning, he and his friend were turned nut of a public-house us bow-street. Ile cuukl not ezactly recollect the name of the house where so many civilities were heaped on him; bin into a hack ney-coach they were thrust, and a fair Cyptian made some power ful efforts to form one of the party, which they resisted. They west, however, honoured by three footmen (probably foot pads), who seated themselves behind the chariot. In order to revive the Gentlemen, the Coachman drove sound the Regent's Park, took a rural recur, sion towards Highgate, and at length brought the complainants to a narrow passage, Gon knows where ! liTactstaaxa--.Where did you wish to go? Complainant—To liryanstone-street, Bryasstone.sqeare. blatosvaave--.Then, I presume, you are Gentlenwn's servants. 0 &renal!" exclaimed eke tailor, " Yes, we certainly have to ' wait upon Gentlemen." The tailor now stepped forward to fill up those palpable defici encies in the statement of Mr. Chatty, and deposed as follows: " Please your Worship, .disguise nothing. We were both drunk ; but, mind you, he was blind drunk. I saw the whale transaction. After bring carried a circtietbendibus about town, we pulled up at Bryanstone-square; and there, as the coachman was getting us out, I heard the voice of the prisoner (for• not dis guise • anything—l could not ..et) crying out —` There gots old Charley Read, the tailor, as lumpy as you please.' (hi getting out of the coach he observed the prisoner put his hand sato Chaffey's pocket, who had lost ten sovereigns, besides numerous small articles of jewellery. Hie magistrate ordered a warrant to be issued for the appeu ;nce of the coachman. DI A RLBOR OUGH-S1 REET. Yesterday, a respectable, matronly looking-woman, named Mary Connor, was brought before Sir GEOWE FAIIILANT, upon the charge of having committed a robbery in the house of Mrs. Rhoades, in Flask-row, Chelsea, and with afterwards setting fire to the house, on the evening of Tuesday last. Being taken to prison, she ad mitted committing both the offences.—Remanded. MAR Y. LA-BON NB. • ChariesMtnaky, alias Connolly, and William Joncs, alias Murphy, two well-known thieves, were brought up for examination, on the following charge of daring robbery : On Sunday, the 17th instant, during a tremendous shower of rain, about five o'clock in the after noon, someheusebreakers entered the mansion of Robert Napier Start, Faq. 11, Portman-square, by the parlour-window, having stepped from the area railings on to the window-ledge, and carried off a very valuable painting of Ancient Ruins. A woman named Somers, who has the care of the house during the absence of the family, heard the thieves leave the house by the hall-door, but when she gave an alarm they were not visible. Information of the circumstance was lodged as the poliee.offices i and Charles Read, jun. of Bow-street, in searching a house in Day's-buiklings, in the settlements of St. Giles's, for some other men who had committed a robbery, burst open the door of a room which was locked, and on enuring, found the two prisoners sitting by the fire. They ap-1 peered amazed at his Visit, and believing be came for thee . ), nsitesi tor whist " they were wanted?" Before he answer:A, a large gilt frame, half concealed under the bed, attracted his attention, aria he demanded how they became possessed of ? They could give ne satisfactory answer, and he handcuffed them; and they were com mitted from Hatton-garden, fur re-ezamitiarain. 1:1 the interk ei Buckridge, of this office, hearing of the circumstance, went tti Clerkenwell Prison, and obliged them to give up their shoes, which, on being Compared with some footmarks on the h C-4.1r and ode. board,, were found exactly to correspond ; and on the pic ture . frame being sbewn Mrs. Someia, she declared it to be the nee stolen. However, no trace has yet been obtained of the paiiitin g6 The frame also, on being compared with the marks on the wait,, was found e.tactly to correspond. The prisoners said they knew nothingebottt it, and had only get. to drink tea with some girls in the room. They were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Kanaley was one of the party of burglars who plundered the kpuse of Alf. Donovan, of Oxford -street, of upwards of 6nty..;74 cash. He lived in the house, and admitted thu robbers. He et-4 admitted Kittee evidence, and two of the gang were caiii: ily c:!s• •victed on his and other evidence, and elm zutetl. D'iltimn Corner, a boy twelve years of age, was aka conirrittrj for attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Barton, of Norton-str, :o . He was detected in the act. A silk handkerchief was found on him. Litild,BETll-STB EET. The ion of property in hems in the County of P.ssex within: the last six months, has been unparalleled, and amounts to bstweer. 2,0001. and 3,0001. The facility with which the horses are dis posed of by the thieves, can only be accounted for by the late coverlets niade by one of the Magistrates at Mary-be-Bonne Polic e . Office, namely that of esportation. Yesterday morning bitch - mation s were given at this Office, that on Saturday night, or early on Sur.day morning, a stable belonging to Mr. Humphries, near Woutli. - e.l Bridge, was broken open, and a valuable black mate, two sets of coach harness, a saddle, and a light cart, taken therefrom. Atli on the same night a valuable bay pony, the property of Mr. Vida ) was stolen out of a field near Kist lianningford, all in that couaty. ~~ • . . TU~VN-H;~I.L. - Edward Cooper, a waggoner in the employ of Mr. Ward, of Mer ton .)lilts, was charged with wilfully driving against and overturn ing a chaise-cart, in which were three persons, one of whom, 70 yeafs of age, had three of his tibs broktn, and was otherwise much hurt. The prisoner was committed till the report of the surgeon is made known. A Tot= (:)' THE MAnvei.t.ous.—A man, born at Bourg (Ain) was condemned, when txenty years old, to the gallies for 101 years. • The term of his sentence having expired, this convict returned to his native town a mew days ago, at the age of 121 years. Upon his art ival there he did not recognize Bourg until he behAd the tine Gothic church of Bron, at a short distance from the town, hich he recollected perfectly. As it will be readily supposed, he found neither relatives not friends. Art inhabitant of Corfu, who recently ie:arned t o that island, after an absence o f' thirty•eight years, found his wife in good health, but the widow of three husbands whom she had successively married. This 'man' was a mariner, who had iong resided at Si,itzberxen, witete he employed himself in the whale fishery. : His whole fortune consists in eight thousand whales teeth, Wadi he hopes to sell. At the Westminster General Quarter Sessions, whi;it terminated on Saturday last, it appeart during their sittings, a consultation was held among several of the Magistrates in the private room, when they came to the determination of having a new and more spacious prison built, in lieu of the present place of confinement, (ailed Tothill-fields Bridewell. FaitESTGIIT.—The overthrow of some persons for .tunes, and the sudden rise of those of others, are worthy 'subjects r :reflection ; consequently, says a French ob server, I never give alms to a beggar, uithout saying to him—" Friend, think . of me, if you happen to be come a Minister, a Director, or a Deputy." A motion has been made in the Common Co'tncil of Kingston. Jamaica, to provide the slaves accused of any crimes in the Courts of that City, advocate; to defend them. The motion had not been objected to, and it was expected* that it would ha unanimous' y adopted. BIRTH. Oct. 15, at Fulford, neatsYrork, the Lady of the Rev. Robert • Sutton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday. at Bishopwearniouth . . the Bey. James Carr. of Dar. Hinton, to Catherine, second daughter of the late Bev. Dickens Itaztewood, of Durham. Wednesday, at Dublin, Major Logon, of the Rife Brigade, tea Nibs Furlong. daughter of I/tatting, of Aungier-street, Esq. • slonth se'r.night, in Fethard Church, the Rev. John o..isrey... 11 , ..ct0r of Clonbeg, county of Tipperary, to Abigail, daughter of Robert Cooke, Esq. of Kiltynane Cast/e. DIED. • Saturday se'nnight, at Farnham, aged 80, Tsar.c Dalhy, Esq. late Professor of the senior department of the Military College. Saturday ae'nnight, John ,Yackle, Esq. senior Purser of the Royal Navy. • Oct. 16, at Illalahide, aged 91, John Ilaig, Esq. M.D. late Physician to the Forces at Cork. NIIIVGA'rE A 1416 LICADRISHALI. MARK TS. Oe. S. Beef 29 4:1 to 39 4d I Veal Mutton B9 lid to 3s 8d Pork 3s od to 56 0.1 Limb Os 01 to Os ad. PItiCES or HAY AK); JAMss ' s. Pay 31123 Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 4s Od %43 51 12s Od Straw 1110 Od to 21 as Od TR ANV XF.ST Flt DA . Hay 31 lOs to 61 Ss 04 Clover 61 es to 61 105 04 Straw 21 Sio to SI 166 04 PRICS or TALLOW Town Tallow 39s Od 'Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... Sus Od SOAP, ha. par I l Vb. Ditto tough ..... 091 od Yellow Suap 414 Mottled ... _/ Curd 'its 54 Graves tki • liA W Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 6d . to stone) Middlings ... 2.104 to 3s ad PRICE OF LEATHER. '• • Butts, 90 to 561113 each 204 to 224 per 1b" Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 23d to 244 - Dressing Hides l7d to 19c1 • Fine Coach Hides-- .............. Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to &Ms ....... ...... : Calf Skins, 56 to bibs • - /64 to 1124 • Ditto • 10 to 701bs ....... ea. see •Jelo• 24d to 284 Ditto 70 to tiOlbS ~ • . p,.., $441,t0 5d Small Seals, 05en1and)....,...,..... : ...., 174 to 184 Large Ditto ' ' •• ' 1 764 to 144 Tanned Horse Hidcs l3d t0:154 Spanish Hone-nide. :.. ;... ' a s • 134 to• 20 4• COAL MARKET, OCT. 25... .‘ . Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Poke. ' 1821 Newcastle l4Be . 30s Qd to 413 04 52 Sunderland .50 . 555 Od to 42s 6d , 31 &web Coal .3 36s 04 tit —s Od 0 Stone Coal ' • U —4 04 to —s 04 1 Welsh Coal : . *1 68s Od to ....i 04 1* Cannel Coal' -. • I • Oils od to —s Od • W A 1L.5....y141 S DAY. . ... - , A RIL DUB. • 1116 DIM . Oublln ' 1 0 ' 'Paine. 1 0 Waterford 0 I liambtirgla 0 0 ' Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 . Flanders . 0 • Lisbon 0 0 . Brazils 0 0 Holland 0 0 Leeward lalands 0 0, Jamaica . 0 0 America . 0 0 `UGH- W AfElt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.NORROW. rl. rn nl. . • 9.9 Timms after S • All . cittriva ' - . 51 iskilites alter 5 Leliali*Friiteliond i'ublisked by J. F. Ksacir, at Mr llsaiVOrries.' .1 • as .1,1 NDOil Tertvria.Pir.- , • _ _ • • ;PPM' ..~~,~, , . w „_ . ' ~. . MO Tagc i 1. *orkt I 'grew 4. Rol _ pod 'nog Thin 'TUN •••••••••• 11,_.: - .• • . 'lds i 0 ' . •Ar 13i1 7111 "IN ANN PPP The Si L 16.1 Vow 4• to A able Not -Con Viti - •of '4 Rol Iltut lIN a .1114 fi .4, ltc -.:, idfl lu .11 I I