The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

nnrning, Pre. ippeorooce. to 'ter of spec'''. tors, attracted to witness the o►sje►tic overflsw ing flood, which took place in consequence of the rapid and sudden thaw on Sunday last, the like of which. perhar.s, is not in the ►emembrance of the oldest inlishitant in that neighbourhood. It com menced at. an early hour, with an overwhelming rn►%', to-wing upon its surface large masses of ice. haring the appearance of small icebergs, mixed with logs of wood, stones, &c. carrying along with its impetuous course eves,' thing that came in its way. ().ring tothe severe frost last week, its p►ogress was completely blocked op at Bormingtou Mills. in consequence of which it overflowed its banks as far fop as Canon Mills Distillery. and burst over the grounds at Tanfleld, and rushing onwards, as it would have carried the bridge slung with it, overspread the gardens at the back of Canon Mills Village and Logie Green. lii consequence of an opening in the wall at the east el►d of Warriston C►escent, it burst through with much violence, and tattoo filled the beautiful park of Warristoo. About twelve o'clock in the forenoon the ice which interrupted its progress at Bonningto► Mills gave way, when the river burst down to the ocean with indescribable fury. A raft of wood broke loosest Leith Mills. and was carried down with the current. The great body of water came down so 'iondderily that it caused enact' confusion a►nuog the shipping in Leith Ha►bour; s very fine sloop broke from her moorings above the under draw-bridge. and getting into the current. was forced through the bridge. by which her mast was broken by the board. Fortunately a man who was at the helot got into the cabin at the time of the accident, by which his life was saved. Some other ve►sels sus tained damage, by the loss of bowsprit% spars, &c. but we understand that no person was hurt. FLoon Ar LNITH. The water of Leith, on Monday m anted a very grand and picturerque ap the virw of a considerable number SITUATION OF THE POOR. Y A v-ry judicious and humane proceeding has Wen instituted in most of the large manufacturing towns of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The practice of dispensirg relief to common beggars going from door to door, is passing into disuse, and the much more effectual and discriminating method of visiting the distressed at their own houses is Now hegianiug very generally to prevail. In Hirddersfield, and the populous villages by which it is surrounded, a very laborious investigation his been made into the condition of the poor, and the frank has been to exhibit a picture of human misery and distress, which has astonished those who were before well convinced that the labouring closes were suffering severe privations. This in quiry has been followed by a liberal subscription , amoun►ing to about one thossand pounda,including a munificeut contribution from the Right Hum the Earl of Dartmouth of three hundred pounds. IVith thus fund it is intended to purchase food and cloth ing for the necessitous, under regulations admirably calculated to afford assistance as efficient as the sum to be disbursed will allow; but the painful fact cannot Ire concealed, that even with this noble subscription, and its judicious appropriation, the extent of the relief will be iu no degree equal to the extent of the distress. In Leeds, visits to the habitations of the poor, in each division of the town, hive been made, and with a still more gloomy result. Having ourselves moister, in this investigation, we can speak to the con• dit ion of the poor with the greatest certainty and pre cision, and we venture to say, without the fear of contradiction, that such scenes of misery were never before witnessed in this place in a time of " peace and plenty." Our population consists of from 36 to 40,000 souls, and of that number 7,000 of them, ■t least, are in a state of the most abject penury and wretchedness. In numbers of families we find that they hail eaten up all their effects—their chairs, tables, beds, and even clothing, hare been surren ' deted for food or fur rent, into the !sands of the pawnbrokers, whose funds cannot keep pace with the demands upon them, and who, owing to the briskness of their trade, are obliged to :hut up their shops I The Iseads of families and their hap less children, in many caves, have the stamp of want strongly imprinted upon their countenance, and we heard of numbers of deaths which had, uo ,ton 't, been produced, or hastened, by the geo des% but certain. operation of famine. Amongst the poor in Leeds and the other menu lecturing towns in the north of England, want of employment is the general cry; and of the 7,000 persons of whom we have spoken, the daily income of each individual scarcely escerds, according to the returns made by the visitors, a twenty a day ! or from 7d. to ltd. per week ! We pot shin matter plainly, in order to excite our opulent neighbours to renewed efforts; and as they have already sub scribed liberally for the purchase of food, we hope the work of benevolence will not close till it has supplied the most necessitous pert of our populs. Lion with bedding, of which they are equally in waist. Mossy who had formerly the power to cast their contributions into the funds of public charity, can now no longer partake of that enjoyment ; and some whose names were formerly enrolled in the lists of subscribers, are now found amongst the claimants upon the funds. These reverses saf for tune form additional motives for liberality ; and it is, we think, impossible for any •its to enjoy his own comforts, till he has first satisfied himself that be has contributed his due share towards the volition of the miseries of those by whom he is sur rounded. We say towards their alleviation—for nothing but productive employment can remove the wide-spreading distress with which the country is at the present moment visited.—( Leeds Mercury.) SIMP•STEALING.-013 Monday last WU COM.* milled to Bodsnin gaol, by W. LITTLE. Esq. one of his MAJF.sTit's Justices of the Peace at Mill. brook, in the county of Cornwall , Dixie/ Fe r g Nson . fur baring feloniously killed and carried away tix hind quarters of a black sheep. the property of the Eirt of MOUNT4tOGICUMBE. early on the morning of the gid lust. Wt.at readers this crime more aggravating is, that the prisoner and his family have, for some tome past, almost entirely subsisted on the Earl of MOUNT-Eou• amines bounty. -.- • ; ..Allllllll F EN....._ ~- ... NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTIT, 1141111VART 30. Arrived yesterday the Ajax, Clark, fruns Loudon, fee Madras and Bengal. Passed by the I csyal Britons, Rose. from New Brunswick fur Lyndon. On she 19th soot. in let. 46. 3 N. lung. 27. 24. W. she fell in will a part of a wreck usual • epartity of timber. Passed flown Menne' She Mercury. Garbutt.; Emma, Gulliver ; and Greenwich, Ilsernaelt, Guru London fur the &Milt Sr.,. Sail. J the Sir G. Osborne transport, fur Deptford. Arrived to-day the. Trident; Itnym, from Jamaica, awl nine week*, leaky; 11ay, Blegailield. from Lamle*. C.r Grllol and Leghorn ; and Charles, Le Bracy, front Leghorn. PLYMIOUTN, JANUANT 20. Arrived the Mary, Grew, (ruin St. Michael's for LOMIIIIIOIO. S.il.d the Iliac, Hermes, (ream, Mercury, Friendabory, Ileury Willis's, fur London. VALMOUTN, JANUARY Re. The Lady Wellington packet, which arrival here pester. day, simile on the alit December, olf Como, the Lord Carl lingiroud, from Calcutta, mot L'ie day., for London. Sailed the Nocton peeket gm the &nails, Marchioness of Saliihisry packet for the Wanda, and Lady Arabella packet for Lisbon—all with mail.. FIAIIVIIICti, J AAAAA T 3.). Arrived the Eatly Nepetsa packet, with a Emil Crow Con harem. We learn by her that rot &sodas. the ice had beton di•per+q and that there were about 130 ships lyistr there. Salliti the Princess Charlotte packet for Holland, owl the Earl of Leicester packet fur Coshaves—buth with awls. oraL, JANUARY 30. Arrived yesterday the Harriet, Hormelll, from Oporto; and Lanz, Clark, from Calentla—sailed hth Oclubrr; Cap. min Cho k left the following ships at Calcutta: —Stockton, Layton, Eclipse, Nestor, Globe, and land Sudiniontb, load. ine ; ibe Sari. y had jinn arrived ; Sapplan, leaky and dia. i harviiz ; Wino!, leaky ; Prince of Orange, Lloyds and Barton; Almora, Fame, Windermere, anal Dirk, in Ike River hound up ; the Maria and Ellergill oiled with the Lanz, boy Ihe latter pat into St. Helena leaky. tr. ivt d lo.day anal sailed fair the River, the Amity,Gray, 131 days from Java, and 71 from St. Helena; Fortitude In creased, Manning, from St Kitt's ; Albion, Wharton, from Leghorn; Cossack, Edis , !runs Palms; Essex. Itubertrion, f Hourdeaus ; Royal Briton, Rose, from Quebec; mail Charles, Gray.lun, from She South Was. The English ship Polity, arrived at Batavia 13th August. ASS.4SSINATION OP EDWARD BROWNE D ESQ. /I,III.THVR FARII4 CLAIM [From " The Connorghe Jor►rrl."] In our publication of Tharsday last. we had the pnitifill duty of announcing to our readers the death of the much-lantented Edward Browne. in the par ticulars of winch we were tolerably accurate. not. itlistaiiihng the lateness of the hour when the news reached our office. The following particul ire we have from a Gentle. man nisei§ whose veracity we can rely, and whose statement coincides, in a greet measure. with the other reports we have heard. On Thursday last, Mr. Browne, accompanied by hi• permit, left big uncle's Inise, at Moyne, in a gig, on his wry to Mount Bellew (where he went to transact business); shortly after bus departure. Mr..hiseph Nolan ar rived there, and bring informed of the direction Mr. Browne took, set out immediately after, anal overtook him. Both Geist!vitro agreed to travel in the gig, and that the servant bhoui 41 return to Moyne, with Mr. Nulats's horn.. The servant was scarcely fifteen minutes gone, and the two gentle. men travelling leisurely ill the gig. when au assassin. from behind a wall, near Horseleap, levelled Ins gust at Mr. Browne, and shot him through the heart. which immediately deprived him of existence, having scarce time to articulate the words "Joseph, ant shot." It was about two o'clock in the after noon. Mr. Browne, at the moment he received the fatal shot, had his arm extended, describing to his companion a passage in a play performed a few evenings before at his brother-in-law's 110114 e at Ballisiderry, in which Mr. Browne, with several ladies and gentlemen, sustained a part. Mr. Nolan, after securing the money and papers in Mr. Browie's possession, perceiving a man on the road, called him and requested he would hold Mr. Browne, while he repaired to an arljecent bo l e to call fur assistance to immix the villain ; as he approached the forge, several men came thereout, who lie begged would accompany him in the pursuit ; but they peremptniilv refused, at the same time saying, that Mr. Nolan should be cautious, and take care of himself. Mr. Nolan, from exceseive grief, and seeing his own pen. lous situation, was quite overpow.red. The life less body of Mr. Browne was shortly after con. veyed into a house. Two of the above men have been since taken on strong suspicion, as also the man whom Mr. Nolan first called to hold Mr. Browne. One of the former is supposed to have beta from Longhrea—and the latter, who has been in the capecity of a servant, could not tell in whose employ he was last, but said that the mail from Louglirea was the first person he saw after the shot, who, upon being thus accused, betrayed, by trensulatiou and • faulteriag iu his speech, strong symptoms Of his criminality.—Those persons es emitted have deposed. that if they supposed it was Mr. B. that was murdered, they would assirt in the apprehension of the delinquent*. We have every reason to suppose that Mr. B. wee not the object of their vengeance, as his back was partly turned to the asseseins when he was shot ; and we are in. formed that Isis dress Corresponded with that worn by a Rev. Gentleman, nut very friendly to their measures, who passed that way the preceding day. and whose return was. it is raid, expected, the day Mr. B. was sisal. There are reports ill circule. tion, which we give. not pledging ourselves for their authenticity, namely, that, after the shot was fired, the persons at the forge exultingly eaclaimed, "the Parson is shot !" another states. that these men saw the assassin, after firing the shot, walk leisurely to an eminence, distaut about forty yards. where he deliberately re-loaded his gun. If these rumours are correct, we hesitate not to say, that the persona at the forge have been tioplic.ited in the atrocious deed. We have not yet ascertained the result of the Coroner's Jury. held on Saturday—we suppose they continued for a long time in deliberetioe, thereby expecting to elicit some evidence that may lead to a direenmee of the perpetrator. I.•,rge sub. wriptious have been entered into by several Gentle mei,. and the immediate relatives and friends of the detested. The Gs/vet-nutria, always ready to bring offenders to condign punishment. we have no doubt, will offer a further reward.—His retnaisoi were conveyed, at seven o'clock yesterday morning. from Ballinderry•house, for interment, at Mo. near Team. It is impossible to describe the affliction this melancholy affair hiss caused to his relatives. giamormii MEM . . MANCIIKS77IR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. SALFORD SESSIONS. I.IBEL. were the Res. W. It. Hay, Merlin. C. W. .Elltaistose, and Horton; J. Norris, R. Fletetier, ). Sil 'wester, and J. Watkins; Captain Raley and Mr. Moore. Joh* Charlton stood indicted for that he, being an in disposed and malicious persons, soil maliciosuly cootrieint to twos; the soldiers of suer Sovereign Lord she Kiag now discredit, and disgrace, by charging theta with murder and cruelties, had published the following ride Man cheshrr Olmerrer, Saturday, August 28, 1889 : Peter Lou Manners. ! !!—lost published, Ns. I. price 2d. of the Peter Lou Massacre, contaissing a fall, tree, and faith. legs sit of the legitimate murders, woualliags, egad usher essonstross cruelties ised by a set of infernal@ (min. called soldiers) Opel§ au ouarined and distremed people., who were constitutionally amembled to colonic, of the best, most legal, and most efficient means of alleviating their 'unparal leled esoffirings, when they were broken in upon by bands of armed ragiaas, who murdered many, and cut sal maim ed hundreds more in a horrid Verdict—Gailly. Joseph Shaw, was indicted for that hr, being as evil-ills. posed person, and wiobitig to excite is certain of his Ma jesty's liege subjects a hatred and contempt of the laws sad government or this realm, and also a haired mid routempt of the Moses of Parliament, dist, an the 23J of August teat, publish a certain oeditioos libel, emitted, " A Lefler to the &Allem on the State of the Country, sad *hewing the means that were wed tat separate them from the great body of the people." llsis ester was published in one Id hertrin'• Political Registers, she date of which was mot menii .... ed; but whirls, from what was afterwards moils limbed by the Defendant, we could infer was Rrst publishid in lasidmi about the tat of August. . . . . Mr. Peanuts thew °seemed the ease, and reset the priori. pal parts of the alleged bled hues his brief. The substance of the It ailing parts is es follows :---The letter berm by al holing to an Act passed in the year 1817, by which it was nude a felony without benefit of clergy, for soy person to attempt to seduce any so thee or sailor front his allegiance. or to excite them to any art of nostisey or disobedience to their officers ; mud et observed, that this Act was pasard because the leormeghessungers (mei gg ioo g the Houses of Psoliaineol) wen• afraiil, that if the soldiers embraced the dextrin , . of reform, they could no longer look upon thew (es they now did) as shier only hope and safeguard in the country, and that they (the soldiers) would no longer subsoil to be thie tools of such nem, in attacking their peaceable fellowatubjects. It further stated, that it was not the wiieh of the writer to disturb their allegiance Its the king; that, it obierved, would ha a dangerous sohjera and here actin it refereed to the Act of 1817. It was not the wish of the writer to say any thing of the Royal Fatuity, " fuer," it adeled,"Goel k Howe they are en po pee lar enough alrea dy ;" " but," it confirmed," to the boroughenerager. (nmeaniug the lino :es of Parliament) you (meaning the soldiers) owe an allegiance, and you ought to pet form nu duty to Awls." It then wrist un to point out the use■ to which the army were destined by %Mater*, one of alma, it observed, bad said, that without the aid of the military fierce it would be impossible to collect the taxes. It next adverted to what it termed the military escort of the Sovereign from Carlton Iluuse to St. Steptlees Chapel, sod contrasted this alleged fondness for military guard with the conduct of Mitten Elisabeth, who, when asked by the Spanish Ambassador out her way to the Parliament Houle, where were her guards? answered, that they were there (point isig tee the people). The buroughosuiegers (meaniug the Maims of Parliament) were, it observed, afraid that the soldiers wombd at length prove noveilliag to draw their swords epos, their fellow subjects, whose distresses might induce them to demand their rights from thole borough. mongers (meaning the Houses of Parliament), tee whose conduct all those distresses were to be attributed, and in consequence of this few they were every day ticeorag beg armed associations is the cosseitry, In order that they (the armed associations) might be ready to perpetrate thy...deeds which an honest soldier would be ashamed to perform. The question with the leserouglunotegers (surmising the Houma of Parliament) was not whether they (the soldiers) were willing to do their duty, but whether they would consent to noun. der their fellow.subjects in cold blood; not whether they (the soldiers) would support the King of England, but whe. they limy would give allegiance to, and stippled king Castle reagh, bug Soiree,* and a thousand others of their descrip tion. It also alluded to the grant of 10,0001. a year to the Doke of York, for going once& month to visit his 'Misted father a few miles from Loudon, and melded a report that that money h•d already been toll by his Royal Highness at play. In the conclusion it staled, that it bail not tuncbe•d upon the jert of the military: that it was not the iittention of the writer so seduve moldiers from their allegiance, or to encou rage them to disobey their commanding officers ; but it made a broad disiueliou (as, indeed, is did throughout) b. tweeze the obedience to their consromiders, and that which they owed to the boesseghwesmagers (mean i te g s he Houses of Parliament); but it added, that it might nett be accused of omitting so borer taut a subject as an allusion to the individual cunditious of i the soldiers, it begged their particular atientims to us, ex tract from Voltaire's Caadids. It then gave the extract, beginning wish that part ah.•re Candid* is desired by his comrades, on entering the regiment as a recruit, to "drink the !King of Bulgaria. health," and ending with his de meription of the terrible carnage he bad witnessed in a battle with Ilse enemy. The whole of winch, as oar readers know, is a strong and highly coloured into, on the hard ships and privations incidental to the life of a soldier, Mr. Wite.taela stated the ease at full length. The publication having been proved. Tbe Prisoner, i■ his defence, addressed the Jury to the following effect " Gentlemen of the Jury—You calmed expect any great thins from me on this occasion, as I am but a poor labour. log snechautc, sail only wee driven to telling little boob by the badness of my trade. If the write r:of the article before you was present, be would no doubt be better able to speak to you than I ant. I caught a severe cold in being arrested, and I have already lost two mooths of my time, and a great deal of money. At the time my papers were mixed, the offi cer took away several accounts, by which I was prevents el from getting several sums of mosey from my customers, end t►ereby am soot now sehteerie pie* Larsraseil-frimed4Couneel) to plead my moose. As to the libel, it it nothing to me; I am nut the writer, .or the printer, uor have I had the books from the publisher ; they missed through two ur three hands before they came to me; trade being bad, I was glad to do any little betimes' by which I might support my. self and family, rather than be idle. The writer of the article, Mr. Sherwin, is at large in Loudon, and has not beets ponisbed in any way fur what he has done. It rests then with you, Gentlemen, abettor 1 shell he allowed to return to the lissom of say family, sir he incarcerated in a dampen foe the set of another. As God it ney judge, 1 bad nu intention whatever of bringing his Majesty or the Government into contempt by tiny thing I did. I sin nut one of that sort. All that know my cheneeter know sue to be an honest industries,/ man, eadeavouring to sup. i port a wife and two small children. Whatever may be done to me now, I shall always be ready to die my duty to any Kole sod country. I think indeed the case is very hard, that I should be pnaiderd, and that Mr. Sherwin should he at large, though he is the writer. It is • eery hard ease, indeed. Being a very poor man, I leave not bens able to pay a gentleman of the bar to advocate my ClllOO fur me. have done fee the presesa." Verdict—Gaffey. • smooths, ■ud SO Aid seestitira, herself is 401. sail Iwo sore. ties is la earls. Sarah /lough was .►ntenesd to pay a Ilse of Si., sod to be poprisoned,ill it sluphi he paid. Jahn Charlton was seatraerd so be iespriwissesl for four tionistbs, sad to nod sererities fur too years, binsself is 401. and two sureties iii 201. tiirls. DRILLING AND TRAINING. Walton Gra:word was einivietrd of drilling, training, wornacialt,riiiting, Joe. TYere were wine counts iu the in dietameni. The evidence applied only to training. The Jury Nand a verdict of—Gni/IN. &lunar trials are to lake place to-morrow. SENTENCES. Mr. %lemma ..at rs;ersissy, that if David Wroe, being • ebildwf 13 (it was said wily 104 would submit. be would enemas to his being discharged, upon paying' Sweat W. David Wroa,was thou brought ("award. •ed dimmed to nay guilty,- upon which he was addressed by Mr. May, a•d sentenced to pay a doe (dad. aud tu he imprisoned till it should be paid. Mr. Atkinson paid 6d. and the child was led Otli of Court. Joieph Maur was muttered to hoprisoometit for twelve mouths in twoeasesr pul e anal then to Mut securities for his good behavioue for Iwu years, himself is 1001. sod twu sure. ties is SOL est*. Lansisa Slough war simetweeed to impel...nest for PRICES OF RA K. .14.1IreS. Hay 31 Ss 0.1 tool 16, Od Strasi 11 h. 04 to 11 13s 0.1 Clovero/ Os Od to 0/ Os 04 PRICE OF RAW r 4 As stated by the 'Fallow I Price by Ta110w.... 31 71(1 PRICES OF TALLOV Town'Follow 63 6.1 —s oA Yellen, Russia 50.0.1 —. 0.1 Whin. ditto.-50s Od 04 1 1 &,ip sliOn..„ 53s 0.1 —s 0.1 Melting Sluff 45s 0.1 —. 0.1 Doha r0egh,..389 Od —ill 0.1 ~~ MARKETS. CORN RIORANGF, MONDAY, latintir 31. Oar market wait well supplied with Wheat to-day froth Kent, Essex, sad Suffolk, yet Sue runs from the former county sold from Is. to 2s. per quarter higher than we this day week. line Malting Barley is also 2a. per quarter dearer, but there is no silvauce or the middling Ned inferior qualities. New Ream sold rather more freely, and picked similr, may be quoted le. per quarter higher. The atrial& of Osts have been large this =laming, yet fresh Cern wheals ed last week's prices, but all giber descripimas am Is. per quarter les tr. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. _ itheat,Rent at &scans 704 Grey Prase 4114 4110 Safrolk ditto 62s 68$ I %tall Beaus 40. 480 Norrolk ditto ..80s 640 Tick ditto Mk 40s Foreign ditt0........040 720 U.S. Polito ... 2410 !Ss Rye 341 36$ Poland Oats 2SI 270 Barley tes 37$ Feed Oats ..... ...Ads 234 Malt 59. 65. Floor (per saek)....fiSa 6 05 White Pease 38$ 424 Rape Seed, per 1•11„.341 361 Boilers 444 48$ I GUILDFORD, J Y 29. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter ll 3s W 11 194 Doyley, per quarter..." ll 9s to 11 14. Dooms, per quarter.. V Os to V S. Pease, per quarter SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31. The aaark.t this morning was will mopplied with prime Cattle, but the price was rather higher Chao last usarkei.dsy. The sapply of Sheep was very limited., eoniseqemstly the price of Mission was higlwl ; Veal Roil Pork hare also ad. vasowal in price.—The Hay Market this morning remeireed much the saute as per last; Straw awl Clover also ma. liaised at our last toulatiott. To sink the offal per stone of 91b. fleef....4s. 6.1. to he. 44. Head of Cattle this Says.. Muttors..es GI to fm. 6.1. Beast. 9 000 Veal.... Se ., 6l. to 7s. 0.1 Sheep 9,990 Pnrii...s. 61 to 7s. 0.1. Calves ISO Lawah...os. W. to Os. 0.1. Pigs HAY-MARKET. Hay 31. Os. 0.1. to Q. 4s. Od. clone. K. us. Ad. to 01. 10s. ed. Straw NE%TGATE AND LEA DENRALL MARKETS. (8y th, Comm.) Botf .... 44 0.1 to 4. 8.1 Veal dps Od to 8. SI I Motto... 4. 04 to 41 8.1 Pork 5. 4,1 to f 4d .T AND STRAW. WMITCCITAPRL. Hay.. 3/ I& 04 to at its Ott Straw.. I/ lOs n•I to II les 04 Cloves 5/ Oa 04 to Ot 0. 04 lONS, per Cwt. tr►W •artters. Kewt 31 84 to 41 e• • .... 3/ 3r to 31 14s Esser .... 3! 0. to 4! Os • 54--ewe, 5/ Si to 61 Os I/ es to 11 15s. PRICE OF Hi II lIVI 111117.1. Kest ....31 $s to 41 Os Posses ..11 181 to 3/ Ss Essex ....21 184 to 3/ 14s Faeolums, second, 41 10s to Foreign Pockets 'AT, per slime of Lb. As stated by the Balaton. St. James's Nlsettet. as $4 Wbiteebspel Market as 8d Average...... as 84 r SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b ' Yellow Soap Na Molded ' Curd Graves tas Os Good Deep es Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Talker Chandler.; Hall. Pries of Candles, per iluzeo, I In nd—Mun Ida, Its W. &I. per dozen allowed fur really orouey. RAW 111 I/ES. Best Heifers •nd Stereo (per I►nlinsrs.. I. 10.1 to 2s Od stone).. ti 64 to 2s S.I Market Calf.. Os to et «. , 11 Middlings 2. 2.1 to es 44 Eng. Horse Os 0.110 0. Od SHEEP SKINS. Shrorlings, polled S. Oil to Os 0.1 Ditto, down PRICE OF LEATHER. Bolts, 50 to 601bs. earls 184 to 20.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 66 lbs. each 22.1 to 23.1 Dressing Hides .. 154 tis 1644 Fine Conch Hides 17.1 to 1844 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. for cutting 134 to 174 Diito 43 to 501b5..... ..... lB4 to 204 Calf Skims 30 10 401bs nOl to 204 Ditto 60 to 70ilis ........ 2041 to 344 Ditto 70 to SO ills ..... 254 to 30d Smell Seals (Greenfr ad) 104 to 204 Large d'"rs Tanned Horse Hides Spanish. Hors► Hideo - ...184 to 204 COAL MAKhKI, JA3I any 31. Rains at Markst R6iy. *MA Pries. Veweasile 3l .... 35e. 1.1. la 4%5. 3a. 2 Sunderland 1 Cinders MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL Till% DAY. N. w. T. deqsam. Stratford, merchant .1 Your', Lignorpuartalre.t, milkman 3 II W. Cubism mad T. Jones, Ware, h inktra 3 iN .1. Parte. Tumer-atrert. let k.maaw fact tin r . J. Wurnaek,Nurwich, !men-draper ... 3 111 J. R. R►ad, Rarhirms-torrt, snerthant T. G. Smith, Rutherhithe, curk•mauufacturer . C.l Read. Itrabani.c.nart, merchant . S. Wasters, Bermondsey and Sbad Tlosmeo, anchor 'natal, N. R. Ltdwich, Collage-hid, merchant DIVIDENDS. W. and F.Devey. Christchurch, 1 %V. and J. Dewey. Cual•Extbatoge, cual.kelors 1 11. M. oord nod B. Savage. frrry-ripare. awn:hauls lO CERTIFICATES W. Witte, wow or late of Nlanebester. W. Yawatioatoo, of Warwick agnate. Loudon, cabonet•makt r. —J. Wel:incur, juu. of Claud, Sum. met, Grocer.—J. C. Hyde, of Utotwu-ol.tre, Yew road, arelberat y J. Wright. of Doweoater, Yurk, —N r uiner . of E ast . Bermuualwry, Surrey, rope.ntaktr.—T. Sommer, late of Prestos), Latteaalt r, eures• tees chaut.—W. HurlNa, of Grist Wittetwater street, Loudest, toes chant .—W. Ilinettek, of Bury St. Ediroururs. Sege*, cabinet-oniter.-19. biedby, of Lamb' , Cosithair-siort t. Middleerz, upbultirrtr. • iinniaiNlMEMMin INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. Oros " TA• Satm."j • • " The iatelliireate received by Ibis Government, front Nu drid is equally satisfactory ; she atwo,lbertfure, of the lb/ remise, w►ich was reported in our Paper of yrsterdat Islt Seth), is wholly ■afouadrd. The rthellsou is roottpbtric' finished. The same Mich authority lota also weelted maelstrom Andalusia. that the temp of Geartsi Frryra are animated by the brat eptrit ; Heyde of the rthela already reduced to a very iticossiderahle t ttttt s!ber, sod Qui. Chiefs are preparleg to 'taboo k at Si, Pt tri, to wive flout. selves by Bight." .~~ lEzteatt from a letter, feeeibed at this ONlee teal ea hiXh Persoaste is Paris, slated the 27th leotard, betel a day later than the iatelligesee of the last Pali, Paper. latarsoatiose has just arrived. , Cordova,..) the 13th tastiest, from the hiplwet aathewity, rositeatlietiri the late reports of Hie surrender a Cadiz to the rebel., who, according to the lasitiatoosa atatinned at the :.le, ' Puerto Santa Maria, Rota, sad Mr Loreif ; but th.t their forces were daily diesisisleing, sad ectlre pieties de. wetter to the Royal Army, seeder Gmsanal Frew. Ties General, who had beets invested with 'attained pewees is pat dews the rebellion, has rowed severe entedelvs who 'y unnecessary. The lowa* hove Sakes so share it She wide. re-than • Cadiz has repulsed the leisterzeuts; and letters have been received in Ayasaoate (rum that cli>, sand r date of the 7th. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY. Oa Thursday last soles to the ananwi.e o f um sad some silver & were moles from the cosseting-house ed 11-e re Masten and Nottiaor, of Noble-stem I,Chrsostsie.aerecOnnte, its a very extraordinary manner, and the recoil re- ..1* tie stolen property was tipsily extraordinary Mr. N•tsing had placed She notes ea his ciountosis-house desk. no other person bring present, sad an slitting to an maroon' for a minute or two, the notes were rime. On Friday 'easing a womms. who vtated tier stem. to b• Henrietta Allow, was takes into custody op remptioo, la offering a V. note to pay Coe some ameba of hat a dra. eery. The suspicion was fonodad spar 'a horn drip, r's itheopmait's inforniatitm, Site said female havin4 r t, an of a 101 note for Roam drapery article, and ILe I,A AF„‘ 'weather draper a 25/. sole. Stespteittn woe excited by a ton ,,, meninx about the shop-down, sad evidently in company with the female, who was conveyed to Id srlhoeteetch-strret °Ste Her account waii, that she was shoot to tw tiv•rtii d to the ma. in question, and be had tarnished her with Ike Rooney to et some necessary articles. During the CXBII/11101.111, bins deterthing the lost notes, renetsed the office, and Mow w ow ! upon sad passed by the Prisoner proved to bare bees part or those Ise. Plank, the officer, took the tame is head, mad be went is the view prisms, Clerktoweil, to see who Mewl, the prisoner to get stelae to the man, best as me one appea►ed be tot her re moved lo Cold Bath Fields, and on his return from thence with lbe alsoputan, who eetshl ideatify the man, they !sally fell is with blue ♦mite seridentally its gulag me Flulbens, sad be wee Defend un the slsopman's /dem it y. Mute than :Vet of the moles notes wail fumed upon the man, who stated his same to be Allen, and both releasers are remanded. BONA PJRTE'S M EAR,/ RS OF THE HUNDRED DATE. " H. These eleven colonise were &stated, goer of them 1 to form the Arse hoe, four to revue the second, sod these she third. The four columnist of the first lice Were, arse, that of the lilt formed by the cavalry of the seemed beeps; the second formed by three divisions of iafaiitry of the ',rood corps; the tbild by the four divisions of infantry of the first corps; the fourth I/ the light cavalry bf the Ara carps. The four columns of the mussid line were, firm, that of the left formel by Killertnan's carps of criressiere; the erensul hy the two divisieha of ihfaatty of the sixth corps; the Sal by two divisioneof light cavalry; the true of the fib corps cone. mended by the Gee. of Divisins Daemon', the saber dread'. ed from the ' , steps of Deferral Pejo% god constanadled Ely thi General of Division flobervie,• she foiseth by tiht corps of cuirassiers of Milked. The thine columns et tbeshirsi line were, that of the left, formed by the dialabise or hotee.gtenadiere era drarposaitsards, rosissasiled by Gr. sera' Gaye. ' • the second, by three divis;sioa of the uIJ, middle, and pss% guard, commanded by Li.iiteinat- C Is Fries*, Nursed, and DOICIIMP; the thine, by the horor-elsasseurs sod the lucres of the guard, now. mantled by Lieut -Gametal Le Fell* Hesnoui nes. The se. tillery advanced os the hanks of the colusous; the paths and the baggage is the rear. " At slime o'clock the heads of the (oar colonise forming the Int liar arrived where they Weft in deploy. At She seine time we perceived at a greater or less distemper. the 'merits other coldness, which deboseheal Irvin the heights. They were anarchist; the trumpets and drums reworded Armagh the held; the weak played airs which recalled totbe soldiers the recollectio• of a hundred victories; the greened appear. ed proud of bearing so many gallant men. The *lamella was magaihee.t, and °leaven/. who were placed in a eau,. tios to obarne ate most disbud individual, must have bees struck by It. Our ern/ must bare apprand to lima double the number of that which it really was. "These ekven columns deployed with much precision, that there wits no confosion, and rarh oreipied the place which had been allotted to it is the deairaa of the ¶1141: never were so great wasps moved olds wlte facility. The light cavalry of the sa corps. shich firmed the *rat column our the left of the tent liar, deployed on three lion ow the high road of Nivelle !radio' to Brunel., near the beittlits of the first wood belonging to the perk of Hougonsunt, uhrervhsg all the plain oe the left, sad exteurliug a stroag guard to arsine La Iced ; its battery of light artillery was uo the high. road of Darrell's. The second corps, under the orders of General Reilleopecopied the space irrelude.l between the high reed of Nivelle and that of Charleroi, which was an evilest of be. twee° 900 and 1,000 toiies ; the division of Prieer Arrears occupied she left, wear the high road ur Nivelle and the wood of Honsomont ; Georrel Fey the centre; sod Carnal . Bache!, the right, who reached the high road of Charleroi,' near the farm-house of la Belle Allisuce: Each diti. slow of Werth" was drawn up in two haws, the sensed. thirty tutees from the first, 'review its artillery co fiord, sad its pas Is hi the rear, sear the rued of N.selle. The third cu.' loons i funned by lilt first corps, cod commended by ...kW.- Gesell Count illErlow, rested Its left es La Mlle AWMoce; oe the tight lathe reed of Charleroi, sad its right opposite the faro of La Hoye, where it unopposed 5., the left of the runny. Frith dieisieu ul armory was iu two lama, with its artillery in the intervals of the brigade. Its light cavalry, which feranerl a new colones, deployed lip its right three hues, observing La Haye, F, eat b.rmoot, nod grading out posts upon Maio to 01.5.. we the dank parties of the carol ; its light artillery was upon its right. MARRIAGE On Saturday last, at St. Au. r. es's, Holhorn, Mr. William Marsden, clarscort and druggist, of litelboni hit, to E bests Awn, westing daughter of dsi hard Bishop, bit of Xs. le borougisreiad, Brampton. DEATOP. On the 15th lase. at Hadley, in her lith year, I.oniesi osly surviv.ing &meld. r or the late Rev. Tisumas Mourts Becton , of Little t &otos, Ewe. At Gaeta Fe, in t h e month e f October lilac Demi. lE. O'Leary, Esq. *mind u.n of Jeremiah O'Leary, EA+ of Cork. Be was wily 18 years of age Mr. o*Lcuy left his flies& is tbit latter end ut the year 1817, to jai' die itemised of iwirrsidesee is South America i he vistaless, a Cormetry is the Red Hussars, and d under the balsam of Bulirze iva-enal engagements against the N.palista—.wheseeerap portraity offered be was cunsoirwoe• in the Geld, (Oils'. ing the greatest intrepidity and valour; such wag the heroic etsuderl of this yawn man, that he was posited to the of Captain sad attached to the perostral kalfal &Aisne . The gallssit young officer received a severe solid is the lug battle which ',cured the possession of Studs Fe to the luelependeut Army, from the effete of which he hall scarcely recovered. when be was seised silt' a sioient fever, wheeli e it a fiat days, terminated his career in this life. Prime/ mil Yeblielstil at Tan Brtirtsw Pane 'said +au Gums trace, Ni. 117, anal ' by C. COILNWELL of Orsed. r fa .v~ll