The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, May 20, [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We regret when we see the violent Ultra pcm litics of a Morning Paper, attempting by every means to encourage the present outrageous at tack on Spain by the French. ' It would endea vour to persuade the public that Mina had been forted into a false and dangerous position. It de preciates him because he was born in a cottage instead of a palace; and' then sagely discusses the movements, and warps them to its own views. We 'do not at' this distance, and with an im. perfect knowledge of the manoeuvres, pretend to see the result. What' talent, when com bined with great courage, will do, is not to be calculated by any rule, and Mina possesses both. Moncey might find' but one road for his army to enter by (and there is but one fit for artillery, the same in which this' old Ge neral's carriage broke down). Yet there are seventy passes in the Pyrenees, by which Fab vier's legion may enter France and retire at will. There are seventy passes by which 9 Mina may enter and retreat when it suits him ; and we ven ture to say that after such a foray he will never want recruits. We should even doubt whether the morals of the Army of the Faith would with ! stand the temptation of joining iresuch adventures, which are so much more to the taste of the com mon soldiers, than' staying with foreigners who make them pay for all they get. The more we look at Mina's movement, the more judicious it appears. [lad he continued retreating along the sea coast, he would have been in danger of being thrown upon the Mediterranean, or forced into Barcelona. lie has left part of his extreme right to reinforce that garrison. Those are the troops left at Hostalrich. lie is now in what we will call his natural position ; that' is, with his back upon A rragon and Navarre, the scenes of his former exploits ; for exploits they merit to• be called. Surrounded by hostile armies during the last war, the deeds of Mina were but known in ptirt. How often were corps of 15 and 20,000 men rapidly formed by the French in order to over whelm him! They never could bring him to action. They, covered Navarre and Arragon, too, with castles, as 4hey did the rest of Spain, on the system of the Moors. Mina reduced them by regular siege; he opened trenches; made breaches; stormed and carried their forts. Mina had his battering guns, too in the last war. They were buried in the mountains when in danger; they were disinterred when wanted. Every thing as yet is in favour of the Constitutionalists ; and we repeat what we have so often said, that the base attempt of the French is attended not only with great difficulty, bat with the greatest danger to themselves. ETklr. TIMES.] The news in the last arrivals from North Ame rica is of a nature to extend the interest now prevailing on the subject of international rela tions, over scenes which had for some time been thought of with indifference, or altogether for , gotten. The 'Ukase, by which the Emperor of Russia thought fit, within these two years, to appropriate to himself a considerable share of the north-western coasts of America and Asia, from the Straits of Behring doWnwards, and moreover to seize the' whole surface of the Pacific Ocean interposed between the Continents 'so laid claim , to, was retarded by the reason able part of mankind •as likely to remain a dead letter, from the difficulty which must attend the execution of it, and, indeed, Ifrom its repugnancy to justice and common !sense. Ra tional men, hoWever, as in the case of aid' Spanish invasion, sometimes calculate erroneously, from the very circumstance of taking reason for their guide. So it appears to have happened in this case of Russia, and' her colonial and Maritime pretensions. She has actually sent frigates to enforce those pretensions' : yet the coast she claims she cannot occupy, without diSpossessing two great commercial powers—Great Britain and the United. States- 7 -of a country, over large parts of which they severally exercise a peaceful and profitable dominion. The sea,. frotn which this Autocrate Cabinet seeks to exclude the rest of mankind, is the common proper tv of all nations, and of the British and United States among them Russia might, with full as much equity, proclaim herself sole mistress. of the Baltic, and the Euxine, among the close seas; and of th'e entire ocean which ex tends from Archangel to the meridian of Kamt schatka. She might as honestly say "The moon is mine" and no ships but those of Russian mer clients shall navigate by moonlight with impunity. The attempt is an unsound one, and never can be admitted : that it never will be so by the mari time powers is obvious, until Russia becomes the first. maritinn; power on the _globe. But we pre some that she must have thought about the con sequences, and it Is not our business to protec her from them. c:cr.w TrAtEs.) . The Ittorithip• Urronicie• lately exulted in the station of a violent attack having been made in the French Chamber of Peers by the Duke Mat.. thieu de Montmorency, on the speech of Mr. Canning in. the British Parliament. Doubtless The Chronicle wishes to see national discord kindled by personal irritation ; but the fact is, that the Noble- Duke, whilst he defended the policy of the French Government, was stu diously attentive to the forms of politeness in speaking of the English Ministers. lie thus notices the Duke of Wellington—" the Illustrious General"—" the Illustrious Plenipotentiary, whose frankness and firmness of character inspire me with particular esteem :" and elsewhere he says of his Grace," I may appeal to that good faith which I most readily recognise in him."—Mr. Canning he designates as 44 honourable;" and in reference both to him and to Lord Liverpool he says ) " I render justice to fine talents, to pure intentions, and to a patriotism worthy of respect even in an adversary. That M. de Montmo2 rency should have carried his politeness so far , 'at to concede the whole or the political ques tion between himself and the Members of a Fo reign Cabinet, was certainly not to be expected ; but it must be gratifying to every rightly con stituted mind to see the manners of a gentle man maintained amidst the differences of poli ticians. How much better is this than to speak of Foreign Sovereigns and Ministers (as some of our Opposition Orators have unfortunately done) in the revolutionary slang and Billingsgate epi thetiof The Times and The Stat esman ! Th e conclusion of the Duke de Montmorency's speech cannot fail to- meet the approbation of every loyal Englishman. 44 1 think,"- said his Grine r " that all men who are enlightened- by the ex perience of our last thirty years, all friends to= the welfare of their country, wherever that country may be, all who desire to render a wise and true liberty respected and triumphant, must, above all things, be disposed to join in a com mon vow, and an indissoluble union against dis organising doctrines,- revolutions, arid military insurrections." [MORNING lIEnALn. ) The sovereignty of Spain appears to be the subject of complicated litigation. There are nearly as many p r etend er s t o it, as sometimes started for the Roman Empire. A new claim has been set up at Paris - by two Members of the Ex- Regency of Urgel—the Marquis of Mata-Florida and Archbishop of Tarragona. They may talk of cabals and intrigues for power under the regime of the eortes and the Constitutional King,— but it would appear that the apostles of pure Monarchy and the Holy Tribunal of the Faith, are floe' backward in the use of the same arts. The two Ex-Regents of Urgel have put forth their griefs in a demi-official expose, which has appeared in one of the Paris Papers. The Re gency, it appears, Went on smoothly, and with all possible prosperity, until Mina, aided and abetted by the powers of darkness, dispersed two men- of the Faith, and made the Regency scamper from Urgel to Tholouse. All might, however, still have been well. The King of France promised them 100,000 men to escort them back. But General Eguia, hitherto represented the chief prop of the Regency and the cause, turns out to be an old in triguerr and excites the Chiefs of the Faith against these Members of the Sovereignty—as they describe themselves. Then followed cri minations and recriminations—An which the Chiefs attribute to the Regent some very scan dalous practices and indulgences. All, how ever, might even yet be well. The French Mi nistry still protected " the Sovereignty."' But soon came 6 ‘ 66 unkindest cut of all." Baron d'Eroles, the Champion of the Faith, came to Paris, whispered something in the ear of the Council—the consequence was, that the " se rene " and 66 heroic" " Regency " was turned adrift, and a new 6 ‘ Sovereignty of Spain and the Indies" set up by the Duke of Angouleme, the principal Members of which are the rene. godes Eguia and Eroles. It is curious that the main charge which each brings against the other is luxurious prodi g ality and embezzl emen t of the co m m on fund s . The complainant's say that the men of the Faith in Spain are tilled with indignation and dismay at the treatment they have received, and it would seem that divi sion reigns in the camp of the Faith. The Ex- Sovereigns appeal, throegh the French Journals, to their Spanish adherents, whom they expect to withhold their allegiance from Eguia and Eroles. It is stated that the Insurgent General, O'Don nell, is in their interest. The Spanish Sovereignty, however, is not yet quite in abeyance, and we should think these pretenders to it would do well to wait the result of events which seem rapidly ap proaching. It cannot be many days before the'spirit arid resources of the Constitutional Government will be brought to the test. It is now admitted that Abisbal has several thousand men under his corn mand—but, say the Paris Journals, these troops only wait an opportunity to desert. Morillo, it is said, has no troops, and is unable to collect any. Is it to be believed that this General— certainly a man of capacity, as he proved himself in South America—would risk his fortunes or his reputation in a situation so hopeless as that In which he is described I The forces and the movements of Ballasteros and Mina are repre sented, even in the French Ultra Journals, to be such as proves their importance. 13ut in a very short time, probably, much of the uncertainty which prevails at present will be removed. [MORNING POST.] The late rapid rise in the price of agricultural 'produce, fatal as it is to the objects, and exposing as it does to just derision the assumed political sa gacity of faction, has naturally produced attempts to assign causes and to anticipate effects the most preposterous and the most gloomy. It would be idle to waste a word upon the glaring inconsis tency of this course. The fall of produce is, ac cording to these patriotic and enlightened reason ers, to be viewed as the certain harbinger of ruin to the agricultural classes, but its advance is pregnant with equal evil to them. They would make it ap pear that in every possible fluctuation of price this great and valuable interest is doomed to a certain and unceasing decay. This is a stretch of absur dity much too violent to be ascribed to a mere error of the understanding—it implies of neces sity such perverseness of the will as would insure tts,p rejection of any symptoms or of any evidence in proof of Rational prosperity or renovation. It was evident to every man capable of forming a ra tional opinion upon the subject, that the ruinously low price of agricultural produce for so long a period could be adequately explained only upon the supposition that the average rate of production had exceeded that of demand. It was quite certain that this excess could not be permanent. By less profuse cultivation, by encreased con sumption, or more probably by these two causes operating together, the just and wholesome balance was sure to be restored. Reflecting men, although it could not be distinctly foretold at what precise period the signs of this restora. tion would first become visible, entertained an expectation, more or less confident, that the full completion of the progressive plan for perfecting the national currency, would mark very nearly the epoch of their appearance. This conjec ture was founded upon the peculiar circumstances of the case, and upon the general principles of human conduct. The exaggerated notions with respect to the continued and increasing influence of the change of currencey upon the price, which had been propagated with no less industry than talent, were seen to have obtained great autho rity over the minds and conduct of men. All the smaller currents of speculation, by which in the natural state of a commercial and enterprising community the - minds of. men are drawn into the desire of holding some kind or other of commo dity in preference to currency, had been greatly weakened by that great tide of speculation which the prevalent and erroneous notions respecting currency had caused to flow in favour of that species of possessioi ;—scarcely any commodity had escaped the influence of this delusion, so far as to have maintained constantly during the last four years a price equal to the cost of its pro duction. That this general depreciation should extend also to agricultural produce, was natural and inevitable. T hat the agricultural interest has suffered a more grievous and protracted depression than any other, is a fact to be ex plained in part by the nature of its pursuits, which require the application of industry and capital with a view to - very distant returns, and by the circumstance of a p rev i ous excess i ve application of capital and labour to the soil, and in part also by the accidental succession of several very productive seasons. The great delusion having already lost its influence upon the price of most other commodities, found from this concurrence of favourable circumstances, its last object, and its final refuge in the dim tresses of Agriculture. The general deter tnination to hold currency rather than any thing else, which bad so seriously affected the price of all other commodities, still retained its in flUence upon the price of agricultural produce, till the near approach of that period when the currency was to assume its permanent character and value served to dispel those vague and un founded apprehensions which had so much pre vailed, and to give a direction to the great tide of opinion and enterprize, entirely opposite to that it had so long pursued. [BRITISH - PRESS.] _ _ . Brussels papers to the 16th reached us yester• 'day, and from them it appears that Russia and Austria still menaced Spain with aimed inter ference, and had addressed a formal application to the cantons of Switzerland for leave to march their armies through that country. The demand, the statement adds, has been unanimously reject ed ; but it was feared by the writer that the two great powers would not respect the neutrality of Switzerland. That such a demand has been addressed to the government of Switzerland by - Russia and Austria we have no doubt, nor of the feelings of these despots towards Spain. They would pour their hordes of Pandours and Cat mucs within the Pyrenees at once, without re garding for one moment the neutrality of Swit zerland, could they be assured on two points-- first,. that Great Britain, who already pro. ! tested against their armed interference, would look on With indifference,. and not support Spain against them ; and next, that France ' would defray all the expences of their move. ments, and provide subsistence for them while in Spain, without which the voracious Bohemian, and the savages `of the North, would starve on the rocks of that country in thousands. England could not behold such monstrous and unjustifi able aggression unmoved; it is true she has seen Spain overrun by Frenth troops, and been pas sive; bat were Russia and Austria to advance, her own political existence would be endangered ; it would be plain at once, which few now can doubt, that the Sovereigns who assembled at Ve rona had confederated indissolubly against every thing like rising liberty through_Europe ; that among any people where it was fostered or sought to be cherished, the spirit was to be put down at once by armed force, and extinguished if necessary in the blood of its supporters. Such a confederation as this, so acting, would be at once utter annihilation to every weaker power, and complete destruction of any balance of power surviving the late Congresses iu Europe. If Swit zerland (which we must doubt) has refused a pas sage through her territory for these hordes, the des pots who required it,while they affect the slightest respect for the tights of nations, cannot by main force trample on the neutrality of an unoffending power, and march through Switzerland in de fiance of her refusal. The resources and influence of Great Britain are still vast. She might, by a decisive attitude and language worthy of her Ca binet, have averted the present alarming conetest from Spain. lIei• Minister paltered where deci sion should have been used, and hostility and me nace are now thickening, both from the north and south, not only around Spain but England herself. If freedom be crushed in western Eu rope, the next interference will be with the institutions and press of Great. Britain'. That under such an event remonstrances, accompanied by menace, will be addressed to her Cabinet against both, we have no doubt whatever. The wretched policy of Ministers has not only sa crified the character and influence of the coun try, but involved her in difficulties which are every day growing thicker and more alarming. She cannot remain neutral, with enmity and ag gression all around her. Peace is essential to her happiness. She needs repose after the tremendous struggle in which she was so long engaged. But war may become indispensible from circum stances ; and anxious as we are that it may be avoided, if consistent with the honour of Eng. land, we yet fear another tremendous contest, not against one tyrant but against several, cannot much longer be deterred, and we must prepare our whole strength for the day of peril. Fla E.--Yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, a small manufactory at the back of the Coburg Theatre, took fire, and at first excited consider able apprehension in consequence of the close ness of the adjacent premises ; but fortunately the building being a detached one, and the early ar rival of engines preveuted any extension of the con. flagration beyond the house in which it broke out.l OLD BAILEY. Yesterday .Elizabeth Willianzs, a young girl only 16 Tears of age, was indicted f or stea li ng some silk, the property ot a silk dyer of the name of Duggin, living in King-street, Holborn. The prisoner, it app eare d, was i n the prosecutor's employ ment, and had been for about fire weeks previous to the present circumstance. It was suspected that the prisoner had taken a portion of a silk dress, which the prosecutor had received for the purpose of having it dyed, and upon investigation it was found that the prisoner had taken one breadth of the silk, and co- vered a bonnet with a part of it. When the theft was dis covered, the prisoner fell down on her knees, and prayed for forgiveness. A. great many respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an ex cellent character for honesty, and the prosecutor added, that at the time he received the prisoner into his service, he received a good character with her. The Jury found a verdict guilty. The prosecutor recom mended her to mercy. She seemed to be much affected by her situation, and had nearly fainted at the bar. The COURT directed her to he called up for judgment, and while sentence was passed upon her, she was s u pp orte d b y a turnkey on each sid e . Th e Court o rdered that she should be fined one shilling ? and be then discharged. This mild sentence seemed to meet with the approbation of the whole Court. The RECORDER thought it necessary to state, that the Court had not thought proper to punish the prisoner by directing a further imprisonment than that she had already received, on account of the excellent character given, and also on account of the humane recommendation to mercy volunteered by the prosecutor. _ - A seafaring man of the name of John Jackson, was indicted for stealing from the person of his comrade, James Wilson, a foreigner, some silver money. The facts were distinctly proved and the Jury found a verdict—Guilty. The RECORDER asked if this prisoner had ever been before in custody. The under-keeper replied that the prisoner hod been, the sessions before last, tried and convicted. He was then sent to the Refuge for the Destitute. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be called up for judgment In passing sentence, the Court told the prisoner that he had made a very ungrateful return for the lenient man ner in which he had been on a former occasion dealt with. It was now the duty of the Court to prevent a repetition of this offence, by sending him beyond the seas. The prisoner was then sentenced to transportation for seven years. Thomas Price, an elderly man, Charles Connel, and Geo . Conned, (father and son), were indicted for stealing a quantity of shot and powder, from Charles Henry Manton, the cele brated gunsmith. The prisoner Price had been between 16 and 17 years in the employment of Mr. Manton, as porter. The robbery was first discovered by an officer of the name of Wray, who informed Mr. Manton of the circumstance. When Price was appre hended, he told Mr. Manton that if he would forgive him this once, he would serve him faithfully the rest of his life. The Jury found Price guilty, and acquitted the two-other prisoners. The prosecutor recommended Price to mercy.— The Court said the recommendation should be attended to. but the prisoner could not be suffered to go at large wholly unpunished. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. Mai srog-liou sE.—.A. drover named gutton was brought before Alderman ATKINS, charged. with having violently as. saulted Mr. Nichol. • The complainant stated, that as he was driving along the street, in• a chaise, with a friend, the drover came in contact te wit p h eri h n ini it t h o hn th te e dim , pae g e e , r eh of d his to pe e rso ehed n. en He requested eefthe the heastew fellow to his whip slightly ;- upon which the drover raised a large stick, with P ab ia l i e n to an which he had been previously beatin g the ca ttl e , an d struc k him with it over the breast and then across the h ea d. Th e com . in t wahasegsetuhnienehdewrsieth, and d e i ifblow, pus friend iaendd the reins, and prote c t e d hi m f rom f urt h er attac k, t h e consequences might have b een o f t h e very worst kind. became h not whol l y caught - ll was proved that the drover had, with characteristic bru tality, exulted at seeing the blood flow from the complainant's wounds, one of which was near' the temple, and said, "D —n my eyes, I've given him a rum cut." The defendant said he could not bear to see his beasts struck, nor could he bear a blow himself.; and both he and his beasts had suffered before he took his and their part. Alderman ATKINS ordered the defendant to'find bail. LAMBET N - STREET-Yesterday, two Chinese, belonging to Mr. Gould's establishment at Cliadwell (for the purpose of keeping together all Chinese and I.ascars brought to this coati try until they are sent home), were brought up in custody of Somers, a constable of St. George's, charged with attempting to murder another Chinese, on the same establishment. It appeared that on Saturday afternoon the prisoners created a disturbance among the inhabitants of Mr. Gould's barracks, and the person wounded was threatened with violence; he re torted, and then ran away, but the prisoners drew their kttives, and ran after hiln ; having overtaken him, they stabbed him in several places, and no doubt would have murdered him on the spot, had not assistance arrived, when the prisoners were taken into custody, and the poor fellow released from their grasp : he was taken up in a dreadfully wounded state, having received several deep wounds, and was conveyed to the London Hospi tal; where he now lies in such a dangerous state that but little hope is entertained of his recovery. Somers produced the knives, which were about 15 inches long, and very broad and sharp, with handles like those of savor as ; they were covered with blood. The prisoners could not speak English, and the interpreter to Mr. Gould's establishment being at the London llo.spital with the wounded man, no further information could be elicit ed. They were remanded until the man should be declared out of danger. QUEEN-SQUAILE.—(TOTUILFIELDS Fain.)—The Ma gistratei at this Office being determined to suppress this Fair, on Sunday night the whole of the officers, a party of the Bow. street patrole and parish constables, were ordered out ; a vast number of people collected, showmen, stall-keepers, &c. who pitched their tents, but the officers informed them of the danger they exposed themselves to, and the resolution the Magistrates had come to of convicting them according to law, unless they departed. They all in consequence quitted the ground, and thus the fair was put an end to. WORSITIP-STREET.--(CRUELTY.).— Yesterday, /Vary Davidge, a woman advanced beyond the middle age, and whose aspect denoted something extraordinary, was brought before NVitLiam BENETT Esq. the presiding Magistrate, charged with horrid cruelty toward. Mary Davidge the younger, her daughter. It was stated by Mr. John Coulson Porritt, and tw o ot h er parish officers of Shoreditch, that they had received inform. don of the prisoner having kept her daughter in a state of con finement for upwards of a year. They accordingly prpceeded to Still-alley, the prisoner's residence, and there they found the wretched yoiing girl confined in a miserable spartment.— She was completely naked and seated on the floor, and pre sented a spectacle of such human misery, that the officers, in relating what they had seen, seemed to feel all the horror which could be excited by a scene of cruelty. The poor victim of,in humanity was in a state of starvation, and was in the act of eating some dirt, which, in the last stage of hunger, the craving of appetite induced her to devour. Crockwell, one of the parish officers, declared, that in the course of seventeen years, during . which time he had been an officer and familiarised the sight of distress, he never saw such a horrid scene of wretchedness. • The poor girl had become insane, and was in a state altogether such as he could not describe, but he seemed to shudder at the recollection of it. The mother stood at the bar apparently unmoved, and said that her daughter was well taken care of. It was ordered by the Worthy Magistrate that the prisoner should be held to bail, for assaulting and ill treating herdaugh ter ; and that the latter should be immediately removed from Still-alley to the parish workhouse, there to receive every at. tention due to her miserable situation. ManLBOROMMI-STREET.—A man named Bellamy, in the service of Mr. Evans, a smith, in Wardour-mews, was put to the bar under the following charge :—Mr. Spenser, living in Warner.street, said, that when he got home last Saturday af ternoon, he learnt that his son had been wounded severely by something which had been let off with gunpowder by some men in Mr. Evans's shop. The poor lad was passing through the Mews at the tithe of the explosion, when the contents of the instrument carried off part of his left cheek. ll e was conveye d to the Hospital with his face shockingly lacerated. Alexander Harrle said, he lodged in Mr. Evans's house. Last Saturday afternoon, he, in his way up stairs, saw the men busy in preparing gunpowder to let off a tube which had a square bore, and which was placed on the ground beside an anvil. On reaching his apartment he opened his window, and looking out, he observed a piece of red hot iron advanced to what he conceived the touch-hole of this tube. He drew his head in, and immediately heard a loud report. On going again to the widow, he saw that a lad h a d b een severe l y wounded. George Knox, a lad living in the neighbourhood, said he was in the Mews at the time of the accident. He saw the instru ment above alluded to; and saw the prisoner Bellamy actively engaged in preparing it. Bt gamy saint, that last saturday he was celebrating the birth day of his ion, who on that day was 21 years of age. His comrades were, therefore, merry-making ; anxious to incre a s e their mirth, he had taken the anvil use d in the shop, and ap. plied that part which has a hole for the convenience of turning it round, for the purpose of making a report. This not answer. ing their expectations, he got the key of a kitchen range, and after making a touch-hole m the key part, which he supposed to be about six inches long ; he rammed the square hole with powder and wadding, and produced several explosions. On the unfortunate occasion in question, he stuffed the barrel with leather cutting s , none o f his comrades having any more waste paper. He professed himself extremely sorry for the melan choly consequence ; and said, having been naturally anxious about the boy, he went frequently to the Hospital, where he left the instrument of mischief with the surgeon. The Magistrate inquired into the state of the poor lad Spen ser, and being informed that he laid in a dangerous state, told Bellamy that although there was no appearance of wilfulness, he should order him to be detained until the surgeon's certifi cate could be obtained, when he would be admitted to bail. EMIGRATION.—During the list week, several families have passed through this town on their way to Dublin and Liver pool, to procure a passage to America. They all appeared to be in comfortable circumstances, and were accompanied with carts carrying the females, their trunks, provisions, &c.— ( Westmeath Journal.) SNOW BALLS !—As a striking proof of the 10. lence of the wind at New York, the editor of the New York Gazette states, on the authority of a gentleman who witnessed the circumstance, and who saw several of the balls, that " the balls of snow falling from the trees on the bat tery, at the moment of coming in contact with the snow on the ground, were kept rolling by the force of the wind, until some of them ac quired nearly the size of a barrel. Several snow balls thus formed were two feet in dia meter !" LONDON AIARKETs. PRICE OF BREAD The price oft be 41b. Loaf is stated at 104 d. by the full-priced bakers.. There are others of the trade who sell from a half.- penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. Wheat English. I r i s h. F ore i gn 6,373 Barley Nlalt Oats - Rye —.— Beans . 1,670 ---- Peas Tares Rapeseed 5O Mustard Seeds 179 Flour Brant:67 Linseed l3 _ -_... _-_._ -_._ -- __ _ _ __......... 1 SEEDS, May 19. ____ Red Clover (Foreign) 14s 24s—fine, 375—new —8 per cwt. Ditto English 0.....16 s 24 s 29s — new, 34s 46s 49s 52s 53s White ditto 27s 37s—fine, 51s 60s 63s Trefoil .... per cwt. .. . ICs 15s--fine 15s 17s 19s per cwt. Ribgrass ... . . itis 36S—fine, 421 45s Carraway Seeds s4s 5Ss 60s Coriander do. Spring Tares ... ... —s od —s nd —s Cinque Foin 32s to 36i—fine —s per qr. Rye-Grass ... l6s to 25s—new, 28a Ns per qr.- Canary per qr —s 43s to 48 s Od per qr. s O t s ot o t 3 o ol l ss l so s odOdd per q r .. Winter Tares B W l lh ow it n eN d l i u tt s o tard Seed . V...... 9 1 4 s 9 Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s Od 6s to 7s 6d pr. bush. Linseed NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL - MARKETS, May 19. • 13y the Carcase. _ • Beef 9s 2(1 to is ad Veal Ss Od to 4s 4d Mutton . as Od to 4s Od Pork its ad to 4$ ud Laub, $s ci to as 4d. sT.JAMES!S RAY NIAKKET, May 17. N. Hay 3t ss Od to 41 los Od Clove r, 01 13s to .11 lOs Oil Old Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od I Shaw 212; Ott to 21 leis thi SMITHFIELD. Old Hay .... 31 5s Od to 41 4s oa--Average, 31 19s (),1 Straw its Od to 91 8s Od--Average, 2) 4s Od Clover 3l lOs Od to 41 lOs Oa---Average, 31 15: Od WHITECHAPEL. Eiav 31131 Od to 41 lOs lid-Average, 31 las Od New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 05 04 Straw 2) Cs Od to 21 105 Od---Average, 21 .5s 03 Clover 3l lOs Od to 4! 133 Od----Average, 4) 8s Od PRICE OF 1101'S, per Cwt., May 16. Pockets. I Dugs. Kent .. 21 166 a3l lOs a5l Os Kent .. 91 4s aSI3• a 418 s Sussex.. 21 les a9l las it 31 3s SUSSC X 21 Os a2l Gs u9l 19s Essex .. 21 igs a3lss a 31 18s E,svx.. 21 is a2l 16s a 91.9 s Farnham, fine, 61 (is to 61 os—Second, 31 tOs t,, GI Os RAW HIDES, Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .. 9s 2d to 2. • oo • • • as nil to 3s 2i Market Calf .. e ac h.. hs oil Middlings... 2s ed to 2s 8d Lambs.... 2s Od to 2, hd SHEEP SKINS. Polled Fells !PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each ...... ....per lb tsd to 24d Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hide5...., Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting I9d to soa Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins..S6 to 401b s Ditto SO to 70Ibs 26d to 28d Ditt0...... 70 to 801bs Small Seals (Greenland) IBd to 191 d Large ditto.. 16d to 18d Tanned Horse Hides ..16d to 18d Spanish Horse Hid es -17 d to 91d PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 41a Od —1 Oil I •. . AP, &c. per 11211).—May 16. Yellow Soap 7os Mottled 789 Curd 8519 Giyives los Od GAd Dregs .... Yellow Russia 374 Od —s Od White ditto .. 35s 6il --s Soap ditto.. 34s Od —s od Melting Stuff 28s od —s od Ditto Rough.. 18s od —s. Od , PRICE OF CANDLES, FRoal TALLOW CHANDLER'S HA LI . Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s Gd lOs od. • 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—May Price of Tallow Cos stated by the Tatlow Melters), Qs 2d COUNTRY GUILDFoaD 111 Wheat per 1. lb; Os to 191 Os New Wheat.. —1 Os.to —1 os Oats, per qr ... 11 61 to 11 ►6s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os MARKET. mum', May 17. Barley, new, II I4s to 11 18s Beans, per qr. 1116 s to il 6s Pease, per rir. 11 18s to 4I 2s Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 Gs COAL I%IARKET, Ala). 19. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 89i Newcastle 36 Sunderland ,30i 111 RTH S. At Hampstead, on the 18th inst., the Lady of J. B. Nichols, Esq. 31. P., of a daughter, being her 12th child. On the 17th instant, in Broad street, the Lady of James. Cazenove, jun. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday lust, at North Shields, James Cunliffe, Esq; of. Blackburn, banker, to Mary, -second daughter of John Ostle, Esq. of Clifford-house, North Shields. On the 10th instant, at St. 3lary's, Lambeth, Ca Lain D. E. Johnson, of the sth Regiment of Foot, to Sarah Lllis, eldest daughter of the late Isaac Bates, Esq. of Kennington -common. On Sunday, the 20th of DIED April, at Philadelphia, Captain Enoch Turley, of the ship Moss, aged 37. On the 19th inst., Mr..lohn Durusett, aged 72, father of Mr. Durusett, of Covent-garden Theatre. On Monday, the 19th inst., Mr. R. T. Hooper, aged 32, or the Old White Horse-cellar coach-office, Piccadilly. • On the Itith inst., Captain Peter Duprey Abbott, R.N. of Leigh-street, Burton -crescent. Printed and Published for the PuorniEtrons, at the Sur' OFFICE, 112, Strand, vJ, 13. CARSTAIRb,