The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

SIR. ROOM WILSON. Tp TIIE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK. Loudon, Oet. 20, !WS. Cssnings,—My removal frees Peri* and France by • per emptory (and in the opinion of the best French lawyers, s s well se of the late Duke of Richelieu. when Prime Minis tee), itimutitutional exercise of power. most be a erects "sleet° engage your attention.- and I feel It to be a duty re flood you every possible, as well as the earliest, explo itation. os the receipt of the order. I applied through the proper etcislchannel, for emnsuoication of the motives, which ljul determined the French Goverment to adopt the mea ,:" No written answer could be obtained, but I received s verbal assursoce, "That the measure was not acensatory, Mt one which was rendered necessary in my own interest. ▪ well as that of the French Government, by my political which made me in spite of myself (+satyrs mot) joer, or rallying point for the opponents of the French weenie st to nether round, and under the shelter of it to ri relate their opinions." I shill. Gentlemen, only remark upon this declaration, eaith I hove ;Ives ea accurately as memory colla serve, t'wt if the temporary realiireee of as Individual in France. v i o lating so law, bet pestesolsythe mat honourable friend ships, sad s dlitill4aiilllll peed*a et7f=e f avour , for his roved abhorrence of Irlsollotbre of Government. • so dsgrised attacessot to the sod liberties of is de/wide-It notions, be iseetsgtible the safety or re pose of Cr misting Preach vernatest, it is not. and nest / ray say it without preempt'''. ibr you to feel Cseilidiee on OnAlrny that your Representative Is the Ina.' vdell so proseribeit. 1 have the besot, to be, Gentlemen. Your most obedient Servant. Itirst-street, Oct. ilk I let. RosT. W I LSON. WO STRANOFORD* NOTE TO THE PORTE The Josrasas des Debuts gives, under the head and date etCoastentinople, Sept. 12111, the following " Copy of a Fete presented by I.ord Stratford, to the sublime Porte, therith of Atirtset." The A mhamador of England does himself the honour of %111• K the intention of the habilis, Porte to a subject of the lie hest important* to the in t is oirritish Merchants. " The Ambassador hes already, at different times, had etc lion to communicate to his Excellency the Reis Ef fendi, claims on the subject of debts which the English have had to recover on the goods of the Greeks, who took tight at the eommencentent of the rebellion. "The d.pertnimit of Desterdarlat, to which this affair hos been referred, has always replied that the question well not be dvidedasbording to the Massultuan laws, and that Ripe law., alware wise and just, did not permit the lisMistePorts to dls sU of the woods of its CI ock subjects. soloseZ etwj peep:iskesu Were present, or represented by coa a la pe the w. nt " Rev) it is matter of public notoriety that the greater part or !Mee Brookshire oely been 'educed to expatriate thsanelyes'f mu the that and alarm which the public effer vescence geberatly spread daring the gist moments of the re volt, whew the distieedoe betwixt the Inooceot and guilty had sot bore estabAshed, and all the Greeks withont excep tive. appemed as criminals In the eyes of an exasperated Poigl'ee• It e equally notorious that the Greeks, whose timidity oily am their Prime (tad whom the Ambassador does not mimed with the traitors, who tooellight to avoid a well Tenni punishment) are priosipally eoncealed In a foreign bad, that they sigh alone for the mcnnent when they shall Ore return to their homes, and distills bat fear and unser ra:tity as to the reception they may find on their return. ehleh forees them still to remain alder the denomination of rather power. "Tod ssipate Bora apprehendeste,lo bring back to their native country these sabappy victims of aaaturnliequistude, to place, le short, the British sabjeste to estate Inverness their dae, by purseia their Ashton persomaNy WON 0111 brim& fibie Pe . r Ihh a ord thus be proessite in". V bil d !Lal that moment will be sees returning to the bosom of their esseatry, tbose unfortunate persons whom the twee of aloes has drives no li.lllOllllllD- Wy tom It. 21te Doyennes. will re rlibte ever a considerable part of its own 1614. of the King of Great Britain who Ito UM, the fatal consequences whieb result to trim the prolonged abseoce of their debtors. of those &elms amounts to a sum so heavy, ty of satisfying them bits become so urgent, 7 odor vettold be wanting Itrhis duty If ha did est Mille Pert, to adopt the only means wag& *Maul slate of things, can proesre for the Zap& =llthat justice they have so long and so ilkoly b e ; asking pe*lly ieown what are the IMMlllems Government with reOrd lathe debtors, and by glebes lima a formal asserasee that without any risk to their parent del may retard to their satire .1•24 sad aPe!ar blikfbems emptiest Whoosh, In order that justice may be silidwei their creditors. The Ambassador, in recommending this important pr . irellien to the knows wisdom sad equity of the Subffis• /ate, seizes this occasion to hard the boomer, rte. rained) " STRANGIORD." MR. ROBERT 601.1RLAY. (now TUE hIONNING It is with unfeigned joy we Renounce lie preemie of the threes" of our appeal, is behalf of the virtuous, per 'rented, ststi onferinfalailasluttet gentleman , who pessesses in an eminent degree the confidence of the reentry, bas announced to us his Intention of begin slag a Subscription himself for Mr. (hurls, to be dia l:olA ofaftere anis in the manner that may appear molt benthcial for him, and to receive Subscriptions, payable at his Bankers, to his ow* credit. We expect to be an tberistd to state Nether particulars on Monday. In the meststinte weave to,announce the following Subscription*, with accompanying letters, which have beta received by us:— "TO TOO EDITOR Or TOE MORNIXO CItIOXICLW. .` Long ilieford, Oet. 91, 1822. " Sta—Uader an ;sacred coarletion of the demoralizing sad Morectice tendency of the Poor Laws, cod sympathi sing is the valerians of a very merllorioos and benevolent Which ql. sty brother nod myself transmit herewith V. for Mr. Gourley; and we beg to our yol oar best thistle for Thr Ole sad been), manner la whieb you have out his ap- Wing ease before the country. am. your obliged, " Aoatcot.A." "TO FUR EDITOR OF THE 'SOURING CHRONICLE. " Norfolk, Od. U. I. "1114—I have perused, with feelings of which I wallet w deseriptiost, the touching ^irreales you hate gives st alla Masted expeetatioes, the trials, and seffriage of this steeliest wen ; seri I request the rawer of war reesislog Ikea:overflies sent with this. for the use of ow who is et sue 'the glory sod the Mouse' of his eowstry.—Yoer's. dm, " A I.swearrw-Loyea row IN itirriwaritsv." FITMACT or • LITTER. " As one M th e b o d y of Reformer' pray hive the good ism to Mad over soy mite of one pound for poor Mr. (Sour 1. Maids. Uri/mei by all those who are as able bat not airs *Mims Ibis me to assist so deserving a man, would prole a sovereign remedy for Ms unmerited misfortoom." Thy following wen received by Mr. Hume, M. P. from the kditor of The Devisee Gazelle, in aaswor to his bigol nes respecting Mr. Goorley "TO JOS HUM!. int u.r. `• Gazette Office, Devises, Ott. It. ISM. alit—The paragraph quoted fro o my Paper into Tile Times, relative to Mr. ((Gurley, is too tree. 1 reeelved the Illioneation from a Leidy of the parish of Wily, who is ou a visit to her friends in Devizes. The farmers of the parish. ttlie knew him in his prosperous days, disliking to see him so the highway, breaking stones, have within these few "4 resolved to allow him the parish pay without work. lime the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant, " Geo. &meson." .0 Doke of StlittX arrivevl 00 Thursday at eating. ton Nice, from I visit to He. Coke, at bia seat K , Hulk Urn, Nudelk. ttiLitt TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. 'Arras It. Stn,—There are, in my opinion, two war; for the Re formers of the present day to fight their battles; one mode is to act with folly and ioiliscretlon. and by se doing afford their enemies an opportunity to cut their throats ; the other method is, to act with discretion and wisdom, and compel their opponents to cat their own. Great changes in old governments are only to be ek-• petted as the consequences of its own acts. If the Re; formers act wisely, they will compai the goverment to do foolish things, and by takiag advantage inch by inch of such folly, they will be able to aecomplialt a Reform. I do not think, as things now stand. any considerable epet can be produced by any other moans whatever. Hero let me enter my protest against the mode of at tack adopted by Mr. Carlisle. He seems to think it pea- Bible to accomplish much, by exciting a certain degree of entlinsiasni against the premed mode of religious worship; and hopes to weary out the high priests of despotism by the frequency of the sacrifices —Vain hope! Enthusiasm is the forte of weak minds ; it is, at best, but an attempt to effect that by obstinacy, which you con fess you cannot otherwise accomplish for want of skill. A religion of some kind or other all nations have had, and always will have. Unless it can be proved, that at the time the Protestant religion was established. a bet ter form of worship was known. rod which could bare been Adopted in the place of it, von can have no right to complain. I neestt, if you be aisle. • better formatten tional worship, woofs for all classes, better adapted to all capacitive, and 1 will answer for the government being soon compelled to adopt it. America with unli• mittai freedom, with an her naive, and all her imported talent, has been unable to accomplish this task. Men Worship their Maker there in their own way, and have nothing to fear but ridicule front the publication of their opinions, however heterodox. It was the boast of Mr. Carlisle, after he bad bad four persons taken from his shop widiin a fortnight, that be held a list of some hundred volunteers ready to witty their places. But give me the man that wan iirMIN battle without skaitb or wound. Martyrs are modem in the canoe of truth. If one half the nation was to be roasted alive, I cannot, for my part, see how the other balf is to be benefited by the act. I trill venture to say, that the effects produced by able Reformers have hero more completely nentraltsed by the injudicious acts of men of their own party. than from all oilier circumstances put together. See for what %tidos siteo have allowed themselves to be incarcerated; and consider how much of the time and means of the Refer mers are now taking np in supporting and endeavouring to pay the foes of injudicious men. Let us have no more of this. Half the money it has cost the Reformers to pay for the follies of their own party, would have pet six of their best men into Parliament. filethinks I hear the Red Lion Club ask, what would you have us do? I will tell them. Acquire knowledge and communicate it; compel by reasoning every man you know to think with you on political subjects; eater into no dispute about the length of the Devil's tail, or the size of his bores; you will never settle those points ontil you be able to prove his existence; therefore waste! no time on such subjects. Do not separate yourselves into little knots; you are safest in the crowd. ID your attacks through the press. use no weapon but that deadly one, argument—it pierces deep; that weapon which Mi. Gobbed wields so ably, sod which you (to be so blind to your own interest) would attempt to restrain in his hand.—What: can we do nothing more ? I ant The seed is sown, has vegetated, is coming von want to act like a child, who havisc takes it up terry half Mint to au if It fore a permanent,' bloodiest, rehires can England, three-fifths of It, inliebitants meet vincell of the necessity fur that reform. Go dad show that necessi key and mhere the among you can make one convert, Mr. Cr make a hundred, sod compel the government thousand. Yet had_ you the power, you would have snatched the pen from his hand. Your conduct is passing an I publishing your resolutions, was the eon summation of presumption and folly. I am, &c. A LABOURING 31sCHANic. TESMA N. OLD BAILEY—Timis !lout so. blErattetan.attottair nit Time Ts. /Yet. rnatnehend, was put to the bar on an indict ment charging him capitally, With assaulting on the highway, Aaron Seymour, and taking from his person 21 1 /. his property. Mr. Wt, .poso stated 0141 facts of the case to the Jury, and ladled the prosecutor, who stated that he asuslly re sided dpi Dublin. In the month of September last, he re sided In Upper Bryanstonotreet He was a married man. t3n the 6th of Sept. he had been drinking te a is Lower ffiryanston-street, at a friend's house, in company with his yife. In consequence of what passed, witness set outto.go to Middlesex Hospital. On his way head the priestlier at the corner of Bryanstoostreet, who 'eked him, what o'clock it was. The witness answerer) him, and they proceeded on together in ' conversation. When they got to Oxford. street, witness said he wanted a coach, and the prisoner observed, he believed he was a stranger in London, and he would get him one. Witness had only been two dap in London. The prisoner asked in what direction the witness was going, and witness replied to Middlesex Hospital, on which the prisoner said he was ruing that way and would join in the expence. Witness re ptei he would pay fur the coach and if it would he ant accommodation to him, he might ride with him. The prisoner pointed out a coach and they tat into it, the prisoner making some to wkielt Ike witness did Dot hear. The door was Out its h moment, and the prisoner gave diresAans to drive towards Mary-14-bonne church. Witness did not know where Mary-la-bonne church was, and 'asked if it was in the direction he washed to go, and the prisoner replied in the affirmative. The coach went up Portman- I toren into the square. if the coma: bad turned to the light, it would have gone towartisilllddiesex Hospital, which the witness knew from the Mkt: On seeing the coach take to the west-side of the agnate, witness said, w von are taking me out of my way." The prisoner " No, IM not; I only want to go to a street a little above the square, and the roach will then go on." Wit ness became alarmed, and said he was in haste to get to Berner's-street, and said the prisoner must 'either get net, or he would leave the coach.— Tbe prisoner said there was no necessity for the witness to get out as tie meant to drive to Mary la bonne church and then to the watch-house. Witness asked what he wanted at the watch-house, and the prisoner raid, " I mean to commit you for mat practices." Witness Iw. mediately called out to the coachman to stop. There was as raht r man on the box. The prisoner begged the tri meal not to make a noise and be would getout at Mary-la-bonne pleural. Witness was farther alarmed by seeing two men ca the box and again called to the coachman, and the pri soner pat his head tint on the other side, and said some thing which the witness did not hear. They were at this time passing Montague-honse. Witness opened the door and jumped out and ran away. He did not see any more of the prisoner that night, and the witness went on to Berners-street. Ahout a week or ten days after he again taw the prisoner. /St witness was knocking at his own door, when the prisoner came up, and said, he had now found out where be lived, and complained, that be had treated hllif strallibbily about the coach, Witness said, it was not his faultlhat he had left the coach, for the prisoner had forced - hineself on him as a stranger. At this maim • door 's opened, and being unwilling to take the 4 house, he walk- I. I. A 4 4 - v 10 -0 0 0 0 SHIPPING INTELLIUENCE. DUI., OCT. 25.—Sailed this morning the Grenada Doke, for Chili ; Ocean, Struthers, for the Cape of Goo; Hope; —, Harris, for 'lto tiouth Seas ; and Mkt:auto,' Donnie,. for Auha.—Wind S.S.W. POIiTIIMOUTH, Ocr. U.—Sailed H. M. S. Iphigenia to this Eastward,=Wind S. PLYMOUTU, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Sylaren bonnd to Lisbon with loss alas, &c.-4 Win: S. hr Fat NOJTH, the Sucre II flicks, and Four I. fiends, from London.—Wind S.S.E. NORTH SRIELDIP, OCT. Y I.—This Morning a sloop on mottling sv r T tb Bee. was struck by a heavy we, and instant7Ze ll t, and alt on board pertalle.i. By part of a boat's stern that has come on shore, it appears her some is the Endeavour of Scarborough.—Tbe sailors have struck this morning to assist the Beaman. To stop ships above 10 keels leading at the shouts is what they demand. , DAVIS'S STRAITS Ftensav4--On the morning of tile 15th loot. sheet one o'clostis, the Loudon, Burns, 'mired at Montrose from the DalAe's Straits fishery, with 44 fish all reseasoreable. The London was beset, along with manyother vends, lo lat. 74. for several weeks, and got clear on the 17th Aug., when tke Ice broke op. She then stood to the northward, the weather being very thick, but, clearing op nest day, there was no vessel in l sight hot the Ellison of (loll; and they two stood over to the west land, and made their fishing in lat. 69. Both ships bore sway on the 13tb Snit., and kept eempany till they reached the Orkneys; where they sew twanther whalers go into Stramsess, the hest they bad seen since they got disentangled from the ice on the 17th of Aug., The Ellison bad 9 fith... . . . . Maas PIRACT.—The Susannah, Bell, arrived in the Clyde. from Nova Scotia ; spoke on the 6th inst., in lot. 50 lung. 22.30. a brig from Jamaica to London, chart of provisions and water • she ha I hoes hoarded three times by pirates in the G ulf, and robbed of all her stores ; the Susannah laid by her all night, in order to supply her in the morning, but a gala coming on, was obliged to leave her. On Monday. the Rah!, Boyle, arrived at Aberdeen from Piano, sailed, on the 11th nit., and encountered a very hear, gale of wind, on the 6th inst. when the vessel lay near 12 hours en her beam ends. Made the Flannel Mande, on the morning of the Bth, And, in rnete through a narrow strait, between two of three Wands, observed three men conning along • sandy beacb, and showing a small blue flag, while another larger one was area dying Canker inland. It blew, however, so hard at the time, that Captain B ylie could not semi a boat ashore to give that assistance their signals ',mulct to cad for, which he regretted the mote as, from the eir montane, of Ilk passing soon after, when clear of the Walvis, a great deal of wreck, particularly several bon- Ired Norway legs, be bad no doubt but these poor men were part of a shipwrecked crew in distress. We anderstaad that Lord Hervey and the Hon. Mr. Shove, see now canvassing the Uolvenity for the ♦a canet• occasioned by the 'tenth of Mr. Smyth ; and it is expected that Mr. Walborn, Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir John Copley, the Solici• tor•Oesetal. will sloe offer theuteelvee as Candidates.— (Cetailividge chronicle.) Al~lUi WEEK ENDI yearsar, bad bees Hyena motailw red• dent near liedionl square. Was not such a stranger to ,Lundon hie unable to 'can a coach. Had nu acquaintance With AS prisoner when he spoke to him Did not take the number of the coach, nor did lie see a ereatnre pass biro. Did not between the 6th and the 12th mention the circumstance-to any body. Mary Kendal the lady with whom the prosecutor and his wife resided, stated tbe calls sad threats, the prisoner had made at the house. Wm.• Seymour corroborated the evidence of the former witness, as far as she was concerned. as did the olfi •er. who took the prisoner Into custody. From Vie evidence of the latter, it appeared, that the prisoner, on his way to the Police-office, declared, that the prosecutor bad taken indecent liberties with him. Oti searching his lodgings, a quantity of Pawnbrdltere duplicates were foond in a drawer. The prisoner, in his defence, said, the prosecutor forced" the money on him. Mr. Ju stice PARK summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoner Ouilty—Death. There was another Indictment against the prisoner fur obtaining 101. from the same prosecutor, but the court did not think it n y to proceed with it. The serious, if not alarming, increase in the poor Wee, furnishes proof of the progressive decay of the old Eng lish spirit of independence. The revival of this spirit, yid with it the comfort of the labouring band. is a mat ,' err of importance in the most genuine point of v i e w, I and these are, no doubt, the considerations which the le gislatere had in view. in the various enactmente, for the I encouragement of Friendly and Benefit Societies, expe rieuce has, however, shown, that sorb societies, with but very few exceptions, hare been very far from afford ing the relief contemplated. The 1.4411 PS may, probe ' bly, be traced to the she nee of the necess try calculi. 'ions at the °tweet ; end, farther, of mismanagement in their affairs. With these impression*, we certainly con sider the establishment of the (lettere! Benefit Insurance Office, in Aldersgate.street, on the secure and perma nent plan of the Fire and LifeOtlices, as a mes.ane likely to be most extensively useful, as supplying a remedy for the uncertainfy complained of, and presenting to the meehanieal and labouring classes, the certainty of re ceiving the benefit for which they contribute. We, therefore, recommend to our readers, an attentive con.i• deration et the subject, and careful perusal of the rules and table. of that institution. A paragraph appeared is our paper lately, rivntioni og the use of Michael Lees, an Irishman, who was found robbed and almost murdered, about three miles from Ulenluce, upon the Stranraer-road, nearly three weeks ago. From the nature of the injury he had received, he was unable In give any account of himself fur a week ur Itwo ; but heis now so far recovered as to he able to re turn home, end this acconnts for his misfortune: —On his from harvest work in England, where also be d some swine, upon his arrival at Dumfries, he met in with a countryman, also travelling fur Ireland, and. though a stranger to him, they agreed to travel together. Having reached Newton Stewart, lose bought a loaf there, and they attempted in the night five to reach Part-Patrick before the morning packet might sail. Soon after they passed tilinduce, Lees became so fatigliall, that he could proceed no farther, and they niutually - 4,gree,l to go over a dike and h them elves upon toe grad: fur a line. Leks here divided the loaf, and so t to tell asleep. His companion, tempted by the opportunity, gave Lees many severe blows, rifled his pockets of about tee tvereigns, al , l then decamped. Lees was f sued next day, as air ady stated, by Sir Jo. Dalrymple H ky, who bounce!, hag him taken c tre of till he was tale to primed en Ms journey boase.—(Edia. Slur.) ►VERAGR PRICE OP CORN TRI PER. QR. S. d. Wheat B9 5 Rye.... ..........: 4U 4 Barley AT Walt LAIC rza QR. A. d. Wheat ... 41 3 It'..-- Barley ........ ....• 27 li 811111111LiD. MI PER ST.O? g POUNDS (ALIVE.) s. d. s. d. Beef I 14 to I S Mutton 1 R 3 NRIVGATI egit IT.OF 8 POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. s. d. Beer 1 Bto 2 (1 Mutton .1 8— 21 4 In eonsequenee of the trifling advance in price, the last two or three markets. there was a considerable supply at market this day. Beasts S6O; Sheep and Lambs b7tlo; the trade as heavy as It his been any time this year. Welber% can he bought at te. Od. per stone anti sink. Sheep about thirteen or fourteen atom, are worth as tench In proportion as those of sine stone. on account of the price of fat. which has advanced considerably ; but few buyers for I.smb, which restates oboist the same stalest week-4 stone far Mora than our third of the Sheep and lambs unsold. The, Reef trade extremely heavy; HAI ',two. of good Beet NI. Ids. to 131. 4s. not one half the Derr sold. Things are coming reryhrory for Monday's Market. Was? durvartatm. Orr. SO, IS-R.—The Best cat can be bought under 4s. and sink. • At Newest* Market this day, blether Mutton, 9s. to 2s. hd.; Best Lamb, ts. 4d. to ts. 111. ; short sides of Beef, 2d. to Ys. 6d.; Good Pork, ate. to to. 6d. CON. The trade in this article seems to be at an end for the pre sent. No err yet, end the old so mach out of condition, that what is now on hint mast he held for next spring ; when low peke and plenty of vegetables may cause it to be con sumed. Notwithstanding the bad eondl:ion of the old now on hand, there is no disposition to bey new. to be shipped, except in very small quantities ; although the insnefaelorers are pressing to sell at 90s. rr ext. on board in Ireland Brat sizeable, 2t l s. to 291.—‘11.htling and heavy, slats. to *M. Burr Elt. The great quantity which Is now accumulating In this met ket ; and the inusnally abundant supplies in all the markets of Ireland (In that of Dublin esprelstly) have cast a damp upon the spirits of the speculators. And, as the whole body of toe Cheesemongers are opposed to the speculation. It wit'. if t.se weather eontinne'reild up to Christmas, and the sup plies front Holland and elsewhere continue pretty abundant. prove one of the most disastrous that have been known for , some time. During the war it was not the practice to bring.' Irish Butter for Summer awl Asslawte use; but mom it is brought here during the hot weather', and kept until it has deteriorated 10s. or Ihs. per cwt. in quality. This tireum stance, more than any ether, is against speculation in Butter st this season of the year. The Market is very heavy, and many anticipate a dm-line.— Carlow, SU. to &U.—Belfast, 81s. to 9 / I .—Dublin. 80s. to Rs.—Waterford. 775. to 755. —Unstick, ids. to 78e.—Cork. 735. —Dutch, 98s. CHEESE Still continues doll. Tee best of every Mod will sell pretty freely h et every this' middling is unsaleable, except at /we It Is altogether • bed trade Just now. 0:d Ms. to 745. • New. 48s. to tits.—Coloared Derby, Ms. to Os. • Pale, 4g. to 48i.—Do u ble Gloucester, 40s. to We.. Slogii% Ms. to 48s, ; Middling, 365. to Ws. HOPS. numerously at- Ty to say and not • weald f parti iyors, although figure. and the demand appears wholly confined to the Middle Kent bags, wail packed and in good Wigging, but few Kent pock ets were otered. The general priers were for pockets from 4fis to 80s. to 70v. ; very line and curious to Oka. Rags from 40s. to ens.; Ono to Si,. per cwt. WoncasTaa, MT. 151.—At our Market this day, 122.1 pockets of New Hops and five of Old were weighed; prices from 40s. to Ms.; those of fine quality from this. to ; and a few very prima at 675. STOURPOCT. Orr. 9,—At our market this day were welshed 7a pockets of Hops. Prices the same as last week. A letter from Skye, of date the 12th inst., tare,— "We bad the finest harvest weather in this island ever remembered. Therrop was Most abundant, and is now almost secured ; only a few stooks here and there to be seen out. This tract of fine weather was, about a week ago, succeeded by gales of west and south-west wind, accompanied by continual rains, and on the opposite main lead hills, showers of snow. Last week, the sloop Hope, of Larne, M'Cambridge, master, timber laden, from Christiansound to Corlain, was cast away in the entrance of tie Sound of Kyleakin. The crew and cargo are saved. Die estrous accounts are in circulation of losses during the late not without foundation, as many of the Baltic traders are about this time returning home. The herrings have entirely deserted our coast this season; many vessels flied out for prosecuting the fishing have returned home, with but a few lasts of herrings, and we at present see no prospect of a winter fishing. We are sorry to have occasion to state that a general gloom pervaded the Lee fair at Partnev : on Friday there wash largo show of sheep, but nearly hall of them were driven away unsold: reduced prices only wren ohtaine I on Saturday for cattle that appeared in good coinlition.—(Stornford News.) Time fair fur sheep on Friday se'nnight at (Astor was unprecedenteilly !arc, the iinan'itv un the ground be. ing estimated at upwards of 30,000. The sales conti nued till late in the evening, and it is supposed alma half were sold. Drape ewes fetched from 6.. 61. to 2415.; 'headings, Ins. to 245.; but there was a great die. proportion in stie demand for fat sheep.—On Saturday there was a tolerable show of horned cattle and horses, whielt in genre II sold at low prices. Last Spring a potatoe divided foto three cuttings was planted in the ground belonging to Micheal It. West. ropp, Eeq. at Alonkstown, county Cork, The produce of the three cuttings are one hundred and twenty two potatoes, which weigh seventy-sic pounds. Many of the potatoes are of a great size. Tian great cheapens of apples this season renders it I practicable to use them economically in making jelly. Let them he quartered, pared, and freed from the well meek Put them into an even, or a pot without water,,, with a close lid. IVtien the heat has made theta ,o* put them into a cloth and wring out the juice. Pat's little white of eggs to it. Add the sugar. Skim it carefully before it boils. Reduce it to a proper consis tency, and you will have an excellent jelly..--(Glusgere Chrotiele.) Ltstweek, • cabbage, weighing the enormous weight of 2st. 4 lb. hutch, was cnt in the garden of Inchrve, Fife, which, after a cartage of 13 miles, was cold in the grem m witet. Perth, to a tailor, for moo-pence The black-toed gull, a very rare bird, unknown to Lint‘te" was shot last wed: by Richard Basby, of Shaw, and is now in the museum of (Jr LA:OO.F L.S.. birwloney. A large number of bird., never before seen in Wales, have lately wade their apiwarance on the bills in 11..lar sliganshire and Radnorshire MI seem to be of Am plover suecies, and some of them have a very Waft' plumage. 'WI Me MP ...a• . a OW. W.I• NO V0te — ,14.111 , 10 .I.9I.IGCUCF, WS. the door Was opened, and belog'anwilling to take the 605.. Slagle...M. to 485.; Middling, 118 s. to las. the street, when eryotiTto - be -" so — bl — itt . d . nnps to m i n a s i n hi s prisoner•into the house, be walked op • HOPS. I more ? I answer, no , the priposer said "lam g r hard smoking Inas sad slaw Dash. .e. s. L. s. new yearn. I. s. L. 11. is coming op. 110 !at" , P_,ll psi are well, 'll' - 7• 44 is' tit* wend ." wend ." Keel 910 to 4 14 Kent .......... 9 6 to 4 h at i ng w o w e d abase w same then went on tw yea alder Sussex I 0— 9 IS twe e: 9 0— 9 Sam •• • ••• • • •Il b-- 3 II !Ines... 0 II 0 if It dai • reel! _iit 'P . "n" 1 - o rt $ vi ,'" "'• lloolleAlogs..o ,a—o 0- •liranilown..- ll 0— 0 Sills can tape pfneei , poSei Old Doty laid at 105.0001. shitents must be con- t o lawny. maiastope fair on Thursday the 7th was numerously I reform. Go on then, Al . Abotenua erose•examined the witness. About a tended both with buyers and seller, but we are sorry to a w h am t h e h am Lon me before Ike present transaction he had been in that the Hop Trade was generally very heavy, and I tort, Mr. Cobbett will Lo on for heyday!. Witness had been in England a neer the business treoseeted that was expected. The woo government t o ma k e a g oad deatand principally resided at the waterlog plum. of Kent growth are very Jolt hat tho Sussex Hops in par ower. von would have Roux years ago. whams bad been several months rest- calm meet with few buyers. although ofered at a low lige K BTS. lOUGHOLT ENGLAND, VOA tar ING GEE. 19. s. a. oats lB 17 Beans 43 Pease . 1 C Omit v; EEL ) PEA (ail. P. d. Oats !Toms aonti•, Oct. 21 a. d. s. d. Vea1...........3 8 4 8 Pork 4 41 Lamb 3 0 3 8 :Stile DRY.) O. d. s. d. Veal 2 4 to 4 4 Pork ...42 0 3 8 Lamb ..0... 0 0 Ctrs , . 131 Orr. 1823. PER QR. w ,j :~ .t 7 t. '~ t t- ~,~ -1