The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

F to the arrangement of the interior, and various parts or the construction of the boil•lings, they had deemed it expe. 'bent to appoint i Building Cominhteef for the purpose of taking into consideration such plans, with the several circumstances which might attend the caeca,* of them; lhot under such reference, the Building Committee had rocanrisied into the number and arraegernent bf the fit= • the estimated charge of the huildines, the feeder+ (ape the performs:me of the several work., with the severities to he cis, n fot the due execution of the same, and the a I partienlars attendant thereon, lititt the assistitoce or ens 6 law-milieu as they could obtain from the Reports of the rs.weral local Committees; and that as a measure of precau tion, and in order to obtain the hest possible assurtsee of the .ittbdity of the buildings, his Nlajcsty's Commissioners had in every case, recourse to the ultimo , ' of the erchilftf" taelted to his Majesty's Office of Work., on that particular point, and were sensible of the advantages which had hies derived from such mode of Im:weeding. "His Majesty's Commitisiouers big leave tO report. that notwithatanding the tralitahle assistance which they had thus ..hieined, they found It impossible, from the great iiieteaw of hurtinees since the last Report, to petit-fed with satisfaction to themeelvis, or with that dispoti h which is so impurtaut to the executiou of the works which his Majesty's Commis. sinners have to carry into effect. Daher these vier um stance. they deWmed it expedient to engage in their constant •mpiny a professional gentleman, and they accordingly op. pointed a yor for the before-mentioned purposes : tool his Majesty's Commissioners here the salisfactio• to add, that experience has fully proved the uecessity sod ads:swage of such appointment. " His Majesty's Cominiesionero have farther to report, that plans bare been laid before them, and, after due eon. s Aerosols, have been approved, for tea cherl hes or chapels to he built el the following lames ; via. at Attereltlie, in the county of York; Bolton, io the county of Lancaster; Char ley, in the same county; it Wiper, in the parish of Duffield, in the county of Derby; near Waterloo Bridge, in the pa ✓iah of Si. Mary, I-emboli, is the county of Surrey; Staf ford street, in the parish of St. Mary-le-hone, in the enmity of Middlesex Suffolk-street, in the parish of Saint Mary, Newington, ita the county of Surrey; at Salford, its the town of Manchester; near the Infirmary, at Sheffield, is the cowry of York ; and at Preston, in the county of Lan caster. And as soon a leaders fur the performance of these several works are received, and selections made therefrom, nod the usual euotiatts stud bonds formed upon them, the buildings wlll be begins. " His Majesty's Commissioners have also plans before them for cousideratioo, fur twenty.three diuretics or chapels it...posed to he built at the following places: at Bermondsey, in the twisty of Surrey; one at Shipley, and nowt's,. at Wilsdeu, to the parish of Bradford, io the county of Yolk ; at Bishops Wearmouth, its the county of Durham; Ears wrirth, in the parish of Dean, in the county of Loomis r ; three in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of Yotk, Oantely, one at Hanging Eaton; smelted on Dewsbury Moor, sod the third at Earle' Eaton; at Netherton, in the pariah of Dudley, in the comity of Wurekster ; Eilmontos,i• the county of Middlesex; Greenwich, in the county of Kent; at Pimlico, and in Regent-street, pariah of Saint George H -square, in the county of Middlesex ; in the pariah of Saint Marga ret. Leicester; Liverpool, is the county of Lancaster; three in the tows of Leeds, oue at Quarry Hill, a second in Nies dow.lane, and the third at Woodboutte; at Norwood, in the parish of Saint Mary Lambeth, in the comely of Surrey; Brckfurd place, to the parish of Saint Mary Newington, ill the same cottny; a second chapel at Purists, in the county of Southampton ; in the Hoxton division of the pariah of Sheredifeb, in the county of Middlesex; at Sheffield Moore, in the tow., of ShefSeld; and at Alyeriborpe, in the parish of Wakefield. They have also called for plans (or Waders chortle-a or chapels proposed to he built at the following Vilma; two ill the parish of Saint Matthew, Bethual.greeo, in the county of Middlesex; fur k second chapel to be built at Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster; fur two 'churches to be built is the parish of 81. Philip, is the to• • of Birmingham; a chapel io the Hasa Town division of the paCish of St. Luke, Chelsea; in the parish of St. George in the East, London ; at Gateshead Fell, io the county of Dior. Lam ; for i third church in the parish of St. George, H a nover equate, in the toasty of Middlesex ; in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, Loudon ; st Highgate, in a district to be rotated of parts of the parishes of Istiogtoo, Horology, and St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex; in the easter° division of the parish of St. Mary.le-twine; in Travis-street, it) the town, atot at Hulme, both in the perish of Manchester; in the pariah of St. Marlin-in-the-Fields; for a second church to be bisili in the parish of St. Luke, Old-street, in the county of Middlesex; at Oldbam and at Ptestoo, in the county of Llocaster; and in the Haggerstose division of the pashas of St. Leonard, Shoredetch. *. That in addition to the ;turnip,: of churches or chapels which his Majesty's Commissioners proposed to build, so cording to their last Report, they have, owing to the very pr e u!,ar circumstances 'Weeding the following cases, deemed i: expedient to build new churches or dispels at Allem - lac, io the county of York ; Bishops Wearmortle, in the county of Durham ; Greenwich, in the county of Kent ; Highgate, in the county of Middles. a ; hoping that by the strictest at. leuttoo to economy, sod by the rnia.ures which they base adopted fur previnting ally excess above the architects esti. mates, in the erection of the churches and dispels now build ing, they May be able to th fi ay out of the present Perlin meatary grata the expense of affording further church se consnortdatioo to those parishes where the same is so much • silted. "The Exchequer Bills which have been issued to this day, amount to the sum of one huud,ed and one thousand three hundred pounds. "Since their last Report, his Msj. sly's Commissioners have obtained the contest of his Majesty in Council, to dividing of the parish of Bitty', and forming on ecclesiasti cal district, under the Ist sad 22d sections of the Act of ISRth of his late Majesty. They have also obtaiued sew hio.al grounds for the (Mowing pliers : the parish of Si. John, {Vest menste r ; Blandford, in tbe county of Dorset ; Kidd. r. sninster, is the county of Worcester; and to each of the taro churches to he built et Preston, in the comity of r. They have increased their former grant towards the expense of erecting the mw church at Blackburn, is the county of Lincoln, to 8,00111, on account of the inability of the inhabitants to meet the expenses, in consequence of their having been obliged to contribute to the rebnildiug of the parish church at an expense of about 20,000 f. His Majesty's Commissioners, notwithstanding the fur ther powers vested in th. m by the Act passed on the 13th Joly, 1819. intituled, Au Act to amend and render moie effectual an Act passed is the last Session of Parliament, for building snd promoting the building of additional churches in populous parishes; still found that they could not pro.. seed fully to carry the intention of the Legislatore Into effects without additional powers, which they applied fur, nod ha►e since obtained. " For the purpose of *hewing, In a more concise manner, the progress which they have made since their last Report, and the Work which yet remains to be done, his Majesty's Commissioners have drawn up various schedules, which are 'hereto annexed, marked (A.) (B) (C.) (U.) (F..) (P.) (O.) mad to which they big have to refer; but his Majesty's Commissioners cannot close this Repoli without expressing their extreme regret, that owing to the engagements made on th•e parllawiesiarit fund, the whole or which is appropriated, thei have deemed it y to reject the applications set total in Schedule (6) many of which are of the moot urgent ic•pnrbhce. " C. CANTUAR. LIVERPOOL. N. VA NSITTA RT. JOHN IRELAND. " Jag, 1822." JOS. HOLDEN POTT. (i.O. CA M BRIDGE. F. .1. H. WOLLAS 1 ON. JOSHUA WATSON. [The Report to hia Majesty is followed by an Appetitlir, irmatalniug aceouste of places where new churches or the re's have been completed—of places where new churches •r :Impel* are huildint—of places where the plans foC the churches or chapels have been approved, but the works rut yet commenced—of platers where the plass for sew rharrhts or chapel's are curler the tdosideratio■ of the Peard—of places where the plans fur new churches or chapels have not yet been received—of list of applications ler new churches end chapel. (cumin! witbiu the provisions of the Act of Parliament) made since she last Report—of applications !fore further rhumb accommodation, the con sideration of whirls has been postponed en account of the stale of the ratliasitusary Nod j ..-__ ...- IREL4NI). DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 14. The Wicklaw•rices, it is expected, will this year most nadierhtisly nml isohionably attended. The Lord Lirniehinit and solar, and gowns! cif the No bility, have illrearly signified their intention of being present. His E.xcellency's yacht, commanded by Captein Mnlcolin. is ordered round to be in attend ance during his Excellency's stay in Wicklow. Airivt4l at O'Dienne's garkiille-street :—The Lail tad Countess of Darnley, and Lady Elizabeth Bligh and sails, front their seat In England; Captain and Mrs. Power aid family from St. Helena ; and Doctor Redfern (rum New .Sotatti Wales. Departures Aunt the above Hotel:—The Earl of Gtaard and Lord Acheson fur Ettodun. Tlh•rsday' (12th September) • numerous party. comprising much of the beauty and fashion of this neighbourhood, and all the officers of the squadron, partook of Captain Simpson's hospitality, no board his ship, the Guiana brig of war, stationed off Kings town. THE EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. Yesterday ►his various case was heard for ■ third time before the Mag►strates of the heed police. office, pursuant to a 'amnions, of which the fol. lowing is a copy. The summons is founded un the 13th Geucge 1., chap 3 : POLICE DISTRICT OF DUBLIN. September 10, 10211. Whereas complaint has beers made before two of his Ms jesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Dublin, sod two divisional Magistrates of Police of said district, that a marriage has been solemnised between Moses Mention rentland, and Mary \l•Garry, an infant uuder the age of fourteen years, sad at which marriage you are charged and suspected of being pre , real—rthesa are, therefore, in Ibis Ma. jestes risme, to will and require your personal appearance before us (the Megistratta), et the aforesaid office, to be examined and give evidonme at the office aforesaid, and to be examined and give evidence on the premises, as the I%ar directs. (Signed by the Magistrates, Sic.) _ _ To Mr. John Casey. At Iwo o'clock (the hour stated in the summons fur the attendance of the parties), Miss M'Garry and friends. attended by Counsellor Unbend, en tered the Board-room, on which some gentlemen connectrd with the Morning Papers made a re spectful request to the Magistrates for permission to be present at the examination, which was imme diately acceded to ; and on their entering the Board room, Alderman Harley politely assured the gen tlemen it was not the wish of himself or brother Ma gistrates to exclude them from the hearing. Counsellor Huband said, that on the last exami nation, in requesting to have it private, he was ac tuated solely by an anxiety for the preservation of his young client's reputation. Mr. Wildritlge, for Mr. Casey, said, his client had not been served personally with the summons, and therefore considered himself not bound to ap pear. The Magistrates declared, that in all cases, ex cept where the Act of Parliament says to the cos l i - troy, that service of summons must be personal. Mr. Huhand having concurred in opinion with the Magistrates, the case was accordingly dismissed, and a fresh summons issued reqUiring the appear ance of Mr. Casey. . THE LATE DINA DVUL LISA /TER ON THE R IVXR.—The bodies of two of the much-lamented sufferers in the melancholy catastrophe on Sunday have been picked up. That of Captain Devereux, of the Success, was found on 'ruesdry, near the place where the sad accident happened, and was conveyed to Ballyhack, whence it was yesterday morning removed for interment to Wesford, the place of his nativity, where his widowed mother, sisters, and other relatives reside. The body of Mr. Henry Smith was taken up yesterday evening. near Cape Cooneen, and brought to the residence of his afflicted parents in Rose-lune. The sorrowing relatives of Mr. Moses Devereux and his brother, are still without the melancholy consolation of re covering their remains ; bat from the exertions making, it is hoped that they cannot long remain undiscovered. Many of our fellow-citizens have expressed an intention of msnifecting their respect for the memory of these deeply-regretted young Gentlemen, and their sympathy for the agonized feelings of their families, by attending their respec tive funerals in hatbands and scarves. The re mains of Mr. Smith will be taken out fur interment at five o'clock this afternoou....(lruierford Chroni cle, September I I.) COMMUTATION OF TITHES. There is no doubt whatever that Parliament, on its meeting, will take the subject of Irish tithes into its immediate and most serious consideration. Preparations, with that view, are, we have reason to know, in considerable furwardoess. In the menu time, it behoves the Irish counties to be pre. pared. one and a//, with their Petitions stud relive. sentatioi.s. The Grand Juries of several coon. ties have, •s has been already stated, come to He. solutions tanitamouut to those passed io Loudon on the subject. A commencement is about to be wade, under very alsopscions csicumptencet, in the county of NVsterford. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire is now at Lismore, in that county. Besides being one of the greittst landed proprietors in Ireland, the Duke of Devonshire is also a great proprietor. At his instance principally, as well as that of the Gentlemen of Waterford, a meeting is convened by the High Sheriff, to be held at Lismore on Monday nest. We regard this meet ing as of extreme iuterest, not only to the county •f Waterford, but to the kingdom. It iv, indeed, • most gratifying thing to find that this Noble. man, who has more to lose as a layman than, per hops, any other individual of the country, has put himself prominently forward on such an occasion. It has been mentioned to us, but we do not vouch for the fact, that if his noble father's health will permit, it is the intention of Lord Milton to visit his estatels in the county of Wicklow this autumn, and that one of his objects is to ascertain the tense of the county with regard to a cumn►uta tioo of tithes. We imagine that tie sense is already ascertained. One of the best resident bind. lords in Ireland is Lord Powerscoart. His Lords- ship is also •n ardent and steady advocate of the church establishment but he knows, that while the revenues of the church are collected in the pre sent way, that establishment can neither be popular nor elhcient. His Lordship is, therefore, • friend to commutation, and his name appears in the cata logue which is appended to the London Tavern Resolutions. The Members of the county are also friends to the measure. James Grattan is their hereditary advocate. We take it for granted that the Doke of Leioster and Lord Cloncurry will head a Ittqui salon to the Hugh Sheriff' of Kildare for the rattie purpose.—(Dabhrs Paper.) NEW souTH WALES. UTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE COMMIS SIONER OF INQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF THE COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WAILES. (Continued from ow Paper of Saturday lad.) The next points in which the magisterial office has suffered in New South Wales. are the loss of the services of the Rev. Mr. Morvdeo, and the cirbunz stances that attended his dismissal. It is hardly necessary to state to your Lordship the extensive knowledge that Mr. Marsden had ne cessarily acquired of the character and dispositions of the perrions who most frequently came before the magistrates, and of the motives that influence them, by his long residence in the colony of New South Wales. In the guidance of this knowledge, lie was assisted by a strung natural understanding, and in its application. by great sagacity sod an intrepid mid determined spirit. lo the course of Isis duties lie had shelve' himself to be equally active in the investigation and pursuit of crime, and had received the thanks of Governor Macquarrie for his services. Without, however, impeaching the moral feelings of Mr. Marsden, and without stating it as my opi nion that he has acted with undue severity, it is in proof that his sentences are not only. in fact, more severe than those of the other magistrates, hut that the general opinion of the colony is, that his charac ter, as displayed in the administration of the penal law in New South Wales, is stamped with severity. I am far from entertaining an opinion that it forms part of Mr. Marsden's natural character ; but I think that it has proceeded from the habitual con templation of the depravity of the people that were brought before him, from the sense that he gradually acquired of the inefficiency of any other punish ment than that which was severely and corporally felt by them, and the limitation that was imposed by an order of Governor Macquarie's, which assigned a certain number only of delinquents for the chain gangs Meech town. In accounting for Governor Mac. quarries motives in abruptly dismissing a magis trate, who, both by his own acknowledgment, and in that I believe of all the well-judging persops in the community, was the most valuable in it, I think it necessary to refer to the circumstances that oc curred in the interview that took place Kt the Go vernmeirt House between Mr. Marsden and Gover nor Macquarrie, and that are detailed in a letter of Mr. Mersrlen's, that has been lately submitted to your Lordship's notice, the contents of which, I was assured by him were, never intended to meet the public eye, but which were represented to rue by the Reverend Mr. Cowper, who attended al the interview, as being substantially true. Other interviews had taken place between them, in which the language and waist of temper displayed by Go. vernor Macquarrie towards Mr. Marsden, consider ing the friendly terms upon which, for some time, they had continued to act, were much to be regret ted, and are only and hove generally been attri buted to the first and great difference of opinion I upon the unfortunate question of admitting persona who had been corivicts to the honours of the magis tracy, and to • belief that Governor Macquarrie entertained of Mr. Wavier' haying been the author of the statement tespecting the state of the Pars niatta factory, and the severity of punishments in the colony, that I have before advertvd to; and which was transmitted to Sir Henry Bunbury, formerly Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, by Mr. Bailey. It is admitted now, that Mr. Bailey was the author of the statement, and from what I have already observed upon the state of the factory at Paramatta. and what I shall hereafter btahmit upon the subject of the colonial punishments, your Lordship will be enabled to judge how much of this statement was true. Mr. Bailey was in habits of intimacy and friendship wish Mr. Marsden, and had been an el e witness of orie of the circumstances that he stated, and most probably derived his know ledge of the others from their notoriety, and from the commuuications of Mr. Marsden. On refer ence, however. to Mr. Bailey's statement, your Lord slop will find, that he mixes up a representation of personal with local grievances, and that the latter derive much of the colouring that is given theta, as well as their direction. from that cause. Without any explanation, therefore, respecting the author, which seems to have been given at a late period, through the friendly iuterference of Mr. J. Field, and with the other cause of disunion ope rating in his mind, Governor Macquarrie felt that be had some reason to doubt the siucerity of Mr. Marsden 's attachment to his administration, mid that he hail secretly conveyed information agoinst it to your L .rdahip. The extreme severity of re buke that was afterwards passed by Governor Mac quarrie upon Mr. Marsden, and the indignity that accompanied it at the interview I hive before allud ed to. naturally produced iu his nnud a strong dislike to remain any lough in his situation of magistrate. Mr.Marsden was charged in that interview by Gover nor Macquarie with opposition to his government, arid with seditious practices. The opposition to the measures of his government consisted of Mr. Mars den's refusal to be associated in duty with two such persons as Audrew Thomson mid Simon Lord, whom in spite of the Governor's opinion mid notice, he still continued to regard as immoral men; and of his'objection to the admission of persons who had been convicts, into society as a principle : and his sedition appears to have consisted in the act of raking the affidavit of a public flogger respecting the punishrueot of two fire men, and the confine ment of two free women in gaol, by order of the Governor, on the report only of the chief constable, who apprehended them. The particulars of this act of authority of the Governor will be detailed in my remarks upon the colonial punishments; for the present, I will observe that it *as one, which the hest friends of Governor Alacquarrie regretted. both on account of its violence mid illegality, mid for the just .burin that it excited even amongst those who thought nod felt that silence was thrir most prudent course. To the persons who had already declared their opposition to the Governor's mea sures. it was an act that furnished a specibus and jest ground of attack. (Tv be eonfllntelf) A desperate attempt was made by the horse stealers lately apprehended at Aylesbury. to escape on Wednesday night last. So far as we have been able to collect the particulars, they are as follow :- 1 4 The swimmers had, as anal, bees Licked op is separate cella fo► the eight, when Wtllisms rontrived to remove the screws which fastened she iron-work that forms the top of his cell, and gut late a hobby is Gout of the whole range of cells. By some means or other he opened the doors of his two companion; and that of another prisouer, ai.o CO U ROrIi for horse-stealing. They then endesvoured to cut their way through lb. Boo► of the Tow u Hall with an old saw, and were busily ensplu } ed is the attempt whets they were interrupted by the appearance of Mr. Sheriff, the gaoler, sod his assist ants, who bad luckily been apprised of their design, and we suppose, from policy, suffered them to proceed thus far be fore he made his appearance. This is the second trial to escape made by the prisoners; inconsequence of their former attempt they had been put in double irons, which they now wear. How they gut possession of 114 saw yet remounts a mystery. MA REETS. CORN EXCHANGE, NO6DAT, Strroma 16. Oar market was well supplied with Wheat to-day from Essex, Kent, mud Suffolk, and early i• the morning some few tales were made of picked saittples of New al a small adeltuee on last Monday's prices, but the drmand was far from tori•k, and particularly towards the close of the market, when fine runs (rum the above commies were disposed of at the prices of nil day oeinnight; but told Wheat goes off very slowly, although offered at low prices. Fine New Barley is full Is. 'er quarter ad ; bat there is icareely nay demand for old Rarlry except fur grinding, at from 18i. to 11s. Grey Pease arc. Is. per quarter higher. In White Pease, Beaus, and Oats, there is iso alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. _ Whesl,llCest & -- Esk - ex --- ' Ntw 20. 40s Suffolk, New 36. 48s 01J . 20s 38s Norfolk 20s 42. Nye Batley, New 2Bs 34. ---- Old Malt ....44. 46. White Pease 24s 28. White Pes.e(Boilee )18. 30. Grey Pease 24. 28. Small Besse ..... 26. 28. Tick ditto .. lB. 21. Oats, Potato Poked Oats Feed Floor, per sack .... 40s 45$ Rspe Seed, per last.. 20/ 211 IMPORTATIONS LAST *BR[. English Wheat, 7,586 ; Barley, 1,292; Malt, 4,963 ; Oat., 9.390; nye, 15; Beans, 1,594; Pesos, I,l43—bibs Oats, I,7ls.—Eughalt hoor, 9,410 sacks ; Americas', 40 barrel.. WINDSOR, Serrtuntß 14. Wheat, pr.ld. IRS to 14/ Os I Oais New —l to —l--8 Reese, per qr... --me Is 3041 Barley, p. qr.. --e 0.1 to 28, —1 to 324 STAINES, Si - - , Przlisaa 13. I Wheat, per Id. 11101 to 131170 s Pease, per qr. .. —6 to —I New ditto.... —1 to —s Barley ... ...... —s 0 23a this, per qr... 20a to 24a Od Beaus ......... —s to —a WYCOMBE, Srrramsta 13. Wheal p. Id. 111 106 a 12/ Os Dina New.. 81 104 a 121 10. Barley p. qr 2i. ohl a 30s Od Oats lss 04.20. Od 28a Od •IN Od New ditto 25is Od a 28. Od Pease .. 28. Oda 31. Od. Vetches.. 24s Od a 30. Od GUILDFORD, Scrrensta 14. Melt. per load ..... 6l Os to 131 Os Ditto (Dew) Oats, per quarter Ol 17s to 11 as Barley, per quarter Beans, per quarter. ll 4s to 1/ 10s (bey Pease, per quarter Rye SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Strrtvart-'6. Our supplies continuing to he most abundant in all descriptions of Meat, there is ■ dullness in sales beyond all fernier precedent, mod prices are extremely heavy at nominal priers as on last market day. lu the Hay Market there ap pears to be ■ briskness in the sale of all articles sold to-day, bat without any alteration in prices. The following is an accurate statement of the prices and numbers:— To Mak the .511 per state of Slb. 8eef....25. 04. to 3a. 04. Head of Cattle this day: Mottos ..2s . 04. to 2s. 84. Beasts 3 lOO Lamb„..3s. 04. to 4s. 04. Sheep and Lambs... 28,000 Veal. 04. to 4s. OJ. Catena 2BO Pork ....2a. OJ to 3s. Od Pip 240 HAY-M . Ray Clover ....... 41. arm. ►RIEET. 1.. t. 31. 17.. 61. 1.. So 41. 1.. 0.1., 1.. to 11. 17.. 6.1. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By She Carcass.) Beef .•.. Is Bd to 2s Ad f Veal .... 44 to 3s id Metes.. ls lid to Rs 8.11 N .... Ts 04 to Sa Od Lomb Is Od to Si Od. PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW. 5T.34411113 . 1. WHITLCNATIM. Mgr Hay, 3/ Os to 410 s 0.1 1 Hiy .. 3/ 8.0.1 to 4/ Os oa oid do. 0104011 tool 04 Od I New do. 01 de 04 to 01 0s Od Clover 3/31 04 to 41 4s 041 I Clover 3113 s Od to 4110. Od Illrow 11 7s Od to 11161 Od l Straw 1112.041 101 l Ifis Od PRICES t►F TA LIMY Tows Tallow 49. 6.1 —.. 11,1 Yellow Russia 43 114 —. OJ White ditto...—s Od —s ad Soap ditto.... —1 Od —s OJ Melting Stuff :IN Od Od Ditto rough..2os Od —s OJ ', SOAP, age. per MO, Yellow Soap 761 Mottled B6. Curd .. Graves Geed Dreg. 7Os . Os Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Illb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow welters), Its. tad. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dosed, 0.1 Od—Moulds, 10s 4J. 6d. per dose.. allowed for ready mosey. N.B.—The prices iu the general Retail Shops are from to Md. p. r lb. )'RICE OF POTATOES, 111oNDAY. SFITIMBrIt 16. Mitrili Champions 6oi Od to 65. Oil per tou. Upland ditto Slums soil Quebec'. oos Od to 55. Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. K.-nt Puckett, Ses to 71s pre rwt. 5.1 SC% Pockets 44. to We per cart. Nu Rip el innket. RAW IDES. Best Heifers &Sierra, perst. 0r.1it.ary..24 &I to 2.1 101 36 4d to 3.1 6.1 Market Calf., each lOs od iliellsoga 3. Od to 3a 2d Erg. Horse 0/ Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Betts, 50 to 58Ibs each ' 40.1 to 221 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 68Ibs. each —4 to —d Dressing Hides .. 1834 to 1914 Fire Coach Hides .. .. 19!4 to 21d Crop Hides 35 to 40Ibs for cutting 19.1 to 204 Ditto 45 to 501h5..... ..... 20.1 to 224 Gargano 30 to 401bs 204 to 254 Ditto SO to 70Ibs 274 to 31d Ditto 70 to 13011 p. ..... 284 to 28d Small Reale (Greenland) 184 to 194 L.rge ditto lB4 to 194 Tanned Horse Hides 154 to 1714 Spanish Horse ILdes COAL 51AKKL - I', SIIPTEMIItft 16. Ships at Narked. Ships Sold Prit a. 361 Newcastle 27i 3ss. 6.1. to 425. 6d. 14 Stawderlaad 11 Yostabite ll —s. Otl. to 355. 041. - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. mitintouTit, firrewntit 15 Arrived the torope, Lehm, from Danizig, and peps', !Maud, f►om Ike West Indies. Put bark the Alexander, Thew. rutotorilt, errramnett 14. Off the port the Active, Griffith, from M eme l ; Dud pa. . defog, IVilltamsnn, from Phdang; spoke an Eugl:sh brit, suppustd the Plorentia, (min Bengal, ha at. $4. 24. long. 4. 37. E. atrTrigatit 13. Pained by the Cistern°, Hareotirt from Demerara. Sailed the A•ia, Wiaton, fur Hitcher; Elizabeth, Boyle, fur Cadisi Christian, Gem, for Oporto; Aurora, Henley, fur Newfoundlawd; and Paste Omar, kt•nii, fur New Orleans. PALWOUTII, rarrntsaat 14. Arrived the Duncan Forbes, Emile, from &Ina fur Ham. burgh; Neptune, thinning, (runs Loudon fur Opnrto: Robert and Mary, Slade; Your Frienile, Roberta ; Union, Rrekeasham; Commerce, Miickin ; and Three &when. Griffin—ell from Loudon; also the Rockingham, Waugh, from Bombay, sailtd 29th April, anal from Si. Mr leaa 30th July; *poke the Mengel Merchant 29th Joae, in lat. 36.26, long. 22. 45. E. (runs Loudon to !Madras; left at St. Helena the Florentia, front Bengal fur London . . . Arrived thr Louisa, Wells, from Si. Volt-roes in 46 dap, for Looduri; ■ud Asa, from t►e %Vest ladies. • DP:ALI strrateara lb. Arrived this morning the Alliance, G gy p , from Shields for Madras, and sailed with a strong wind Guns the eastward. Remain is the Dorm the Northumberland, Jones, from Cork for Memel. The following communication was forwarded to the New England Coffee-honse yestrrd.y morning, for the information of merchanta interested in the trade t-- u Consulate of the United States, Loudon, September 16. " By a derision of the Preach Government, wider date sf the bth instant, American vessels may enter the ports of France, and remain with their cargoes on hoard ',soil the lit Oriuber, when the commercial arrangement lately cowlick' guts into effect. (Signed) M THOMAS ASPINWALL' BIRTH. At Annightnore, in theK4SCounty, on the 411 s Srp. lember, the Lady of Captain BidJulph, the King's Oss Borderers, of a daughter.. MARRIAGES. On Saturday, at St. Clernent Drner, by the Rev. Geary Lawrence, Henry Burma, of the Inner Temple, Esq. to Rue Clarksou, of Amadei-sorrel. A few days ago, J. G. Powell, E.q. of St. Peter's College, Csurbridge, son of the Rey. G. Pow. 11, of to Emotes, second daughter of W. Kellum, Earl. of Rytcnalepos-Dsus wore, and sister to Ludy Grey Do Ruthyn. DEATHS. On Friday, the 13th instant, •t Aldenham Abbey, Bert., Charlotte Jemima, aged 17, third a•d )(alm daughter at Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Pule. On Tuesday, September 10, in the 55th year of hia age, the Rev. Charl. a Furestier, Roman Catholic Priest of Selby, iu the county if York. Lately, hire Cooper, the Early offorhaa Edward Cooper, or Matter' Coutle, comity of Shp, Esq. sod daughter of Cutest' L'Estra age, of Ibe King'. Comity. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, Iformai 7 after 3. I Evining 10 after 3 PRICE OF STOCES YESTERDAY. g per Ct.Cons.Bl 811 81 I Ex. Bills, 4..... 1,0001. New 4 per Ceuta. twit 4 3 pr. [opal pr. Ct. An... 80 Ditto !knell.. g 6 V. New Annuities.... 80 f Kink for Ace. 248 tok Lottery Tickets 22/.155. Cons. for Acct...... 81i DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, No. Q (sealed with Red Was), famous fur the Curs assay Stage and Symptom of • certain Complaint.—lt is a melee cboly fad, that thousands fall victims to this horrid Dis- ease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an improper treatment of this dirt ful calamity, ant u iifrequent ly cause those 'tool Ulcerations and Blotches which so onto appear ou the Head, Face, and Booty, with Dimness is the Sight, Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Strictures, obstinate Gleeis, Nodes on the Shin Roses, Ukerated Sore Throat, Diseased Num, Nocturnal Pains to the Head and Units (frequently mistaken for other Disorders), till at length general &Wily sod decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts • period to pufrerium mortality. •,,* With eneh Buz to Kivem a eopioots Bill of Direotions, by which persons are enabled speedily to core themselves with safety and serresy, without coufinement or hiuilransc of business. Its amazing rale fur many years is • cerliu criterion of its great utility.—Price only 4s. 6d. per Box. Beware of Couaterfiiis.—The genuine Boerhaave's Rod Pills, No. 1, or No. 2, are sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Corso bill; Mr. Snipe (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-west; Mr Ward, Holborn; sod Mr. Stradling, Royal Exclitage, London. This Medicine is a highly useful remedy in Chronic Rheu. sesstism, Gl...tablas Obstructions, and Scurfy E►uptions; is short, it has succeeded shso salivation and other seas. lave faded. " Dumws et plums uxer."— Hoe. Thy bootee aid pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by big i)iseeurse on Marriage, eo enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the mur tied men ll.w to their wires, and the hichelors hastened to be wedded, and the " Spectator" has allirmed, that the word "wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, the., of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming not only with hip pinera on earth, but thiposiog the soul itself to harrnimize with bliss hereafter. Previou s , however, to eutering iota this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative deli not only to regulate the passions, but to clause the crowd nature from those impurities which the freedoms id s ea resiiicted pleasure sway have entailed on it. To the neglect of attention are attributable malty of dose hapless iustances, which, while they excite the coma• aeration of the beholder, Omelet also impress him with she fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effernisise the body.-4 resideues in the tropihs will relax the elastic fibre-- but more especially dces the premature ideluitio• of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into e side of inanition, from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of edict To all such, then, el address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular arena. felicity ; nor will our edvanets appear questionable, seer: honed se they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty yet* successful experience. The easy eases of married life err sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessow which concentrate the 'tepid wreath, fur the kaiak 1,10 if often constituti .... ally weak, yet it eats be stoeigtheata , and deficient energy improved tutu functional pima. h' every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every riles. anon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability is cure speedily, and wok effect. Lao neatly solicitous to wipe the unfeeling empiric Aron the position to presumptsouell takes up, we deviate (rum general priociples with bee hesitation; and confident in our own h able toter* as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer tbe.ed fering community of either sex (especially these toted* Into matrimonial life) at once to our boom, whir' daily attendasce is rivets for personal consuleamo, sod let. tees from the couotry are immediately •nsworsd; amps ease 4 contain a remittance for advice and metiocioe, natio eats he forwarded to any part of the world , however dialect. GOSS and CO. M. R C. Sargeoes, No.?, Jermyu-steret, Se. James.; and No. 11, Rateraii street, Fleet-street, Leedom. Meted and Published et THE BRITISH PRIM Me THE GLOBE Oise, He. 1”, Strsad, by CHAR LEA CORNWELL, of the Sttsedi ill .~ MI