The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. nAti 4 Y Extracts from the Morning Papers, October 14: [I4IOaNING rant.]: We find that we are not solitary in the opinion Which we expressed yesterday, that as a war, the contest in Spain was terminated. On this sehject, we regret to say, a perfect unanimity of sentiment prevails. We regret it, not because we think mentimity a disgrace or an evil, but be. Cause in this particular case doubts would be consoling, and it is founded on groutuls,which ex clude their possibility. Let it not be imagined, however, that we are advocates for interminable war. None can abhor its .ravages more than we do, or feel sincerer gratitude for those able Statesmen, whose well tempered energy has saved us from its visitation, without any sacrifice of our national honour. But in the case of Spain, in the case of a people with whom wet., unyield ing war, was all—was national honour, national independence, national prosperity, we cannot forbear, lamenting that it should have been carried; on generally without spirit, and closed without any of those pathetic giorivit which half-redeem the lose of a just came and well-fought battle. Of the justice of the Spanish 'cause, we have all along expressed our conviction. That conviction remains unshaken. It is not in the power of results to alter the nature of things or of actions w meg does riot become right because it is trium phant, neither can discomfiture and ruin convert right into wrong. The Spaniards had the ap. probation of all honourable and unprejudiced minds, because they acted on principles of strict justice, and notwithstanding the provocations 'which they had received, proceeded to the at tainment of Constitutional freedom, without re venging past injuries. If the checks which they imposed on the excesses of an ungrateful and sanguinary tyrant can be called a revolu tion, that revolution was distinguished by no thing so much its by the temper with which it was carried into effect. Unattended with violence, unstained with blood, it formed almost a solitary instance in the history of nations, of a people re. suming its rights without abusing the power which it had acquired over its oppressor. It excited universal astonishment and almost uni versal admiration ebe time ; and would still continue to present the same character of dig nified moderntion and patriotic 'wisdom, had not the apprehensions of other Despots and the intrigues of France endeavoured to force it out of its own channel into one of reveuge and violence. Theattempt failed, but the peace of the land was broken, 11(1(1 the internal troubles excited by na tive traitor.; let :d by foreign enemies, were used by their real anthers as a pretence for the inva sion of the Peninsula. That such iniquity should be 'triumphant, is one of- those dispensations of Providence which permit the temporary success of guilt in order to insure its ultimate chastise ment. That it 'should have found defenders e ye d in this land of justice and patriotism is a hisiriili uting consitwroti.n, lo.biett is only softened try the knowledge that they were few in nninber..— The many, to the eternal honour of England, were loud in their reprobation of such hypocri tical villainy, and although the result has disap. pointed our hopes, we are proud of having joined our voice to the torrent of indignation poured against, the unprincipled aggressors. [THE TtmEs.] A statement appeared the ot - her day in one of the Morning Papers, respecting one of the last debates, in _the Cortes, who had been again as sembled jest before the. fall of Cadiz. Great re gret was expreisod that such ardent partisans of the constitution as Gallen°, •Arguelles', Quadra, Valdez, and Saavedra, bad at last abandoned the cause, and had been the loodot in recommending the unconditional surrender of the King and Royal Family. In justice to those honest and steady pa» trials, we can state positively, that in the last debate on the subject of negociating with the French, those six members were among the SO who divided' against the 60 who voted for imme diate accession to the French terms: thus closing their politicol career as legislators, with the dig nity and courage which had all along distin guished them ; and braving death rather than consenting to any violation of the consistency of their characters. ' [MOUNING HERALD:I The game appears to be completely up in Spain, and every revolutionary symptom appears to be titan end. In viewing the conduct of those %Oa° took a part in opposing the invasion of the French, when ne consider the treachery of some, the cowardice of others, and the imbecility of almost all, we are inclined to entertain the same feeling for them as for the Neapolitans. Amol►g the Spanish Constitutionalihts there lire un doubtedly many individuals who displayed a great deal of intrepidity ; but as a people, the Spaniards appear to he sunk low in the scale of national degradation. About twelve mouths ago we gave a series of letters from Spain, in which the character of the people, such as it has since proved to be, was too accurately drawn. Those letters were written by Mr. Quin, a gen tleman belonging W this establishment, who had been sent out by us on purpose to give an account of a political organization, the state of parties, and of public feeling in Spain. Most people in England, and particularly the conductors of the OppoOtion Journals, considered them as apocry phal at the time ; and some persons even insi nuate a that they were manufactured in Lon don. --L. These letters are now published in a book, and any one who refers to them may easily see that the picture they gave of Spain was but too true. There are two questions to which a great share of public attention must necessarily be directed. The first is, what is likely to be done with the revolutionary party? and, secondly, how are the French to act towards Spaiu ? In the " Co4titutiounel" of Saturday there is a paragraph, stating, as a rumour, that King Ferdinand had proclaimed A general amnesty. As this is an Opposition [MORNING icIIRONICL'E.] We learn from good authority, that some of the Legations hero received yesterday Expresses from Paris, announcing that Ferdinand has issued a Proclamation; ()firing a - general amnesty, con. tlnuing to the military their respective ranks, and acknowledging all the debts contracted by the Constitutional Government. The Ultras, we un derstand, are in" the utmost rare at thiS measur e . The Co The alludes to a report that Spain is to be ,occupied by fifty thousand French troops till tranquillity is fully• re stored. That there will be an occupation of some sort is, we think, highly probable, and we should think that Ferdinand will even be de sirous to surround himself with the troops Of his allies. If the publication of the Amnesty and the recognition of the Loan have excited rage among the. Ultras at Paris, many of whom are hypocrites rather :than fanatics, what ef fect must it produce on • the ferocious Bigots of Spain These men would, of course, wish to deluge the .country with blood ; .they have, hitherto, been with difficulty prevented from com mitting the most dreadful excesses; and they were only restrained by the hope, that, when the field should be clear they would be able to gratify to the full their desire of vengeance. Ferdinand I would he completely in their power, were .the French to evacuate the country, and if violence and bloodshed do not mark the new era, it will be altogether owing to the presence of the stran gers.---lliat the French Government should wish him to grant an amnesty, and to recognize the loans, is natural enough. That Government knows well that, for 'years to come, Spain will be without means to defray the ordinary expenses of Administration. The deficit then must be made up from loans, and credit would receive such a shock from the refusal to recognize those of the Cortes,that no capitalists would come forward to as sist them. Besides the French will endeavour to throw the expence of the army of occupa tion on Spain, and this expence can of course be met only by loans. But we pro fess, the more we consider this matter, the less we see how Spanish credit, can be main tained. The property of the Church served as a by pothec for the loans of the Cortes, and the sale of the lands would in time have extinguished them. But the Church Lands will ell be restored to the Monasteries ; not another acre of public property will be sold'; no man in Spain would dare to pur , chaw the description of property, were the Go. vPrnment even to throw any of it into the market. It seems.to us, then, a claim on the Spanish Go• vernment, is about as good as a claim on the man in the moon. In fact, if the interest of the debt is not defrayed out of future loans, it cannot be, paid at all. Before Spain was ruined, as she has been, with wars and devastations, when a large surplus revenue from the American Colonies en tered her Treasury at home,,even,then herexpendi ture exceeded her income,and the Vales Reales were worth next to nothing. Deprived of her American, resources, with a people from whom no taxes can be extracted, in what a state must she now be ? .Still the 'ptirpOse of the French Government will be answered. The recognition of the old Loans, an unexpected measure, will procure Spain credit enough for a new Loan. The interest will thus he paid out of successive Loans, and the fall in value will be gradtnil: Five or _six. years may' even elapse before - , they . become completely un saleable. (ttEw Tunes.] We have received the Etude of Saturday even ing, and other French Papers of that day. The exultation which they express at the successful result of the war is without bounds. It is, however, somewhat tempered, and deprived of any acrimony by the ridicule cast on the heroes of Liberalism and Spain. That the same men who had so often insulted their King, by sieging to him on every fresh mortifi cation 44 Truga Perro"—(Gulp it down, dog !)--that these same men should coma speak ing up to him, put absolute power into his hands, and 46 supplicate that be would deign to propose terms to the French General," — does place Revolution in so contemptible a light, that no one can choose but laugh at it. No new fact of importance is stated in these papers, except it be that the King of Spain set off on the 4th instant for Seville, on his way to Madrid. By a hasty extract which we yester day made from one' of the French Papers, it would have appeared that that the Duke del In fantado had been removed from a post which he held about the Court, but the case is the very re. verses he was appointed to the chief command of the King's personal Guards. Indeed more entire devetiou to a Sovereign was never shewn than this illustrious Nobleman has through life shown to King Ferdinand, who on his part places entire confidence in the Duke's loyalty.— The Regency, in resigning their temporary functions, have published an Address to the Spanish People, illed with such sentiments as might naturally be expected on the occasiou. [BRITISH PRESS.] ft is no slight consolation to find, from the last quarterly statement of the Revenue, that we have no reason to despair of our financial re sources, should the intrigues secretly carrying on by the confederated powers of the Continent against our commertial prosperity, force us, once more, to the post of honourable danger. Mr. Can. ning, and the leading members of the Cabinet, whatever may be their outvvard seeming, must well know what are the real dispositions of the French Government towards this country, and they must paper, no great dependence can be placed on be well aware of the underhand aim of Russia to the accuracy of such intelligence k but there give effect to whatever projects France may form is reason to hope that a declaration of that hostile to our maritime and mercantile supremacy. kind will be issued. Indeed, Ferdinand must by The subjection of the Peninsula was neither 'the this time be taught, by experience, that this is sole nor the ultimate object of the attack upon the wisest course ho can pursue. As to the fur- Spain: success in that quarter was no farther va ther proceedings of the French, there is little luable than as it aided the ulterior views of the doubt but that their troops will continue in Spain : two leading powers that planned the contest.— the state of the:country will render such a mea- It was intended, from the first, but as the pro sure necessary; and there is reason to expect that logue to a struggle—and a tremendous -struggle they will endeavour to check any disposition which it will be—with the naval greatness and Military may appear on the part of the violent serviles to strength of Great Britain. ?It 'requires no gift of commit acts of vengeance against the authors or prophecy to predict that some mighty effort will abettors of the late Revolution. soon be made. The Freneh people, mad with the workings of national' vanity, and of a deep-meted vindictiveness against this country, will not much longer.remain quiet. When Spanish hostility no longer finds them occupation, they will seek another career for their mischievous love of glory; and to what course their " nationality " combined with their present enterprising and revengeful spirit, will next direct them, cannot, we should think, be far out of the foresight of our Ministers ; nor ought the event, when ever it happens, to find them without the means of meeting it. It is in tbil view of things that we , consider the thriving condition of our finances as matter of congratulation. But should we be again obliged, (which God forbid !) to fly to our tents, we hope that Ministers will not ,trust for the safety of our empire, to the fair face of the quarterly accounts. However well discip lined the treasury troops may be, there is no saying how longwemaycontinue to triumph inßroad-street ormay be invincible at the Custom-house. If we go on creating a revolutionary spirit among - the lower classes, by Insurrection Acts in' Ireland, and Vagrant Acts in England—if, instead of con ciliating the opinion of the great body of the na tion by a timely reform of those abuses which have generated such a fearful mass of discontent. Ministers content themselves with calculating what heads of duty increase in produce, and what taxes bear up in receipt in spite of the embar rassments of trade and the pressure of the dead weight, they will only accelerate the operation of those various causes, so alarming in their progress to the security of all governments, and so fatal to that moral order and constitutional allegiance which all good men must revere, and all wise men be anxious to preserve. It would be unjust, as well as uncandid, towards . Minis ters, not to acknowledge that they have, of. late, manifested a willingness to extend the spi rit of economy into the different departments of the state. We see, or think we see, a marked alteration, for the better, in the tone of our public councils since the exit of ,our late Statesman. But, in this age of illUSioll9, we are . afraid to promise ourselves' too much ; and to say that the Lords of the Treasury have betrayed any anxiety to reduce their own illicit iniluence,or that, in new modelling the several public offices, they have shown any inclination to , curtail their ow e patronage, would be to say more than facts Will justify. In .truth, the whole result rather rivets our belief in the axiom of one of the shrewdest politicians of France', , that (Macau vjt pour soi and that sauve (pit peut est la devise de clzuque particulier. '. G EN EUAL MONK.--'There, is a tradition in Scot land, that a dram of brandy produced the restor ation of CitAttLus IL—The messenger from the Parliament of England had brought letters to MONK, .whilst he remained at Edinburgh. This messenger was at length intrusted with dis patches to the Governor of Edinburgh castle, a circumstance which he mentioned to ono of MONK'S servants, while on his journey, The man (a serjeant) saw something unusual in , this, and prevailed upon his fellow -traveller to drink a dram of brandy with him at a neighbouring ale-house, where the messenger became ulti mately so drunk, that the serjeant was enabled to take the papers from, his custody without detec tion. This done, he posted to his General with the packet, who, on perusing its contents, found an order for his arrest and det e nti on a t the Castle. Policy and resentment at once directed the eyes Of MONK to CHARLES STUART, and his restoration succeeded. PORTSMOUTH THEATittcALS.----On Monday evening last, during the performance of 014, ur Threejingered Jack, a pistol was accidentally discharged close to the face of CooKg, one of thc Performers in the piece. Though serious apprehensions were at first entertained that he would be depriv ed of sight, we are happy to say the consequences are trot se-, rious, and that he Is already much better. On Thursday, as Mr. HAstilLIN (who performed Octavian, in the lifountaincers, tnr the benefit of his wife, on Monday evening) was walking up High-street, he was suddenly seized with an apoplectic lit, and fell into a gentleman's arms. lie Was immediately conveyed home, where he now lies , in a very precarious state. We re, rvt Co state, that letters have recently been received from India, _communicating t h e painful intern. gencs that the h ea lth of Mr. SPANKLE, the King's Attorney- General , of Bengal, was iu the utmost perll.—(Morning Chronicle, ) 'ro the numerous Instances which we have been called upon to record recently of the a tten tion of Scottish landlords to the welfare of their tenants, irgives us much pleaspre to be able to add that of Sir „TWIN Boer., Bart. oT Pinkie, who has genorously given his tenants a hand some reduction. In testimony' of respect for the character of their landlord, and grati tude for his conduct, his tenants, and their friends, to the number of thirty-on e , dined on Thursday last . at the Musselbtirgh Arms Inn ; CHARLES STcwAnT, Esq. of Sweet. hope, in the Chair, and Mr. GEORGI: 1.301.111111 LL, Croupier. Th, health of the K.INO, of Sir Jolt N Hopt, and p ros p er i ty o f t h e Pinkie family, were drank with a ll t h e honours ; an d (lie.memory o f the illustrious kinsman of the Pinkie family, the late Earl of II OPETOUN, in solemn silence. .The evening was spent with the utmost happiness and hilarity, and the party did not break up till a late hour.—(Edinburgh Courant, Oct. 0.) Last week, the .ey. E. Iftvir4G l of the Cale. donbut Chapel, Hatton-garden, London, left Annan, his native 'place, on a matrimonial extur sion to Kirltaldys Fifeshire.- 1 t is not Mr. lay 'NG'S intention to preach in any Scotch Church on his present journey.---(Scoteh Paper.) Abingdon Auxiliary Bible Society held it s An niversary on tho 2d h o t, ; the attendance was 'highly respectabl e ; t he S oc i e ty, in ten ye ars ,h as circulated upwards of 4000 Bibles and Testa ments. CADIZ PAPERS. CAD/Z, SEPTE*BER 10. SITTING DE THE DORTES YESTERDAY. _ - The Special Commission of Finance appointed for the purpose of proposing the measures requir. ed for the defence of the Island of Cadiz, pre sented a Note containing 18 articles, all of which were agreed , to, and are as follows : 1. During the siege of Cadiz a forced loan shall be exacted monthly front all the wealthy individuals residing in it, and from the representatives of absent proprietors, reimbursable im mediately, in order to Obtain the necessary sums to cover the indispensable demands of active military service. 2. The Provincial Deputation, listening to the Town Coun cils of Cadiz and San Fernando, shall assign to each the sum which it shall behove it to deliver. 3. On the 15th of the preceding month, each Town Council shall publish lists of the distribution, listening to the remon. strances that may be made until the 20th, and rectifying and remonstrating with the Provincial Deputation until the 25th. The paynrents shall be made to the Town Councils by instal ments; one half between the 20th and 25th of the preceding month, and the other half between the 10th and 15th of that for which it is destined. Four per cent. shall be allowed to those who pay punctually, and an addition of 20 per cent. shall be exacted from the dilatory. SEEDS, Oct. 13. Old English Clover,4os 62s 64s—new, 68$ 728 86s —s —I Ditto (Foreign) 34s 42s—fine, 58s GUs new, 68s 78s White ditto 48s 62s 68s—fine, —s 74s 83s 908 Trefoil .. per cwt.. Itis 25s—new --s 273 291 302 per cwt. Ribgrass ... iss 34s—hew, 4Cs 44s Carraway Seeds 461 54s —s Coriander do lOs 12s 14s Tares .....per bushel Ss 6d 8s od Os Cinque loin BOl, to 36s—fine —1 per qr. Rye-Grass... . itis to 25c—fine, 30s 36s per qr. Canary per qr --s 43s to 48s od perqr. ‘Vbite Mustard Seed lOs to I Is Od Brown ditto 9s Its les Od Winter Tares —s to —s Od —s per qr. Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s 00 9s t0.,151 Od pr. hush. Linseed 4. The deputation, listening to the Town Councils, shall fix the maximum and minimum of the quotas. 6, The Government shall fix, with the necessary anticipation, the sum required each month, beginning with that of October, and none shall exceed 7 millions of Teals. The reimbursement of this loan shall be made from the produce of the 4Q millions of rents mentioned in the decree of. the Cortes of the 4th of December of last year, and of the 10th of May of the present. ' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL AIAhKETS, Oct. 13. By the Carcase. Beef . is Od to as Od Veal a s 8 4 to 4 , Od N I lutton ..... is Od t o s s Od Purl- 2s Od to 4s 4d G:suib, ts ad to 4s Od. 7. Government, when assigning the sum for each loofah, shall deliver to the Junta charged with the direction of this loan, a draught On its commissioners in London, for the same amount, reduced into sterling money, at the current exchange, if the funds in that capital shall have been realized. 8. If at the time of issuing the draught alluded to, Govern. ment should not have received advice that said funtlithave been realized, it shall issue one of a nominal amount, fully sufficient to cover the sum required, and which draught shall be paid in certificates of rents, at the current course, if so required by the holder ; or, in defect thereof; it: shall be -covered. by'negociat ing the certiflcateg in the market, through the joint intervention of the Commissioners of Government and the holder. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. it. 0. 31 8s od to 51 tos Ott Clovtr, 41 osod to St ISt od New Flap 01 Os Od to 01 Os od'l 3traiv . ll las od to 21 84 Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 4l 5s Od to 41 17s 6 d.---Average, 41 8s 6d Mum' Clover 4l ISs Oil to 51 lOs od---..Average, 51 7s 6d WHITECHAPEL, Hay 4lOl Oil to 61 101 Od--Average, 41 121 6d New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od - ---Average, 01 os. Od Straw 2l Os Od to 21 6s ocl----Average, 21 Ss Od Clover 4l 10$ Od to 6! Es Od--.lrerage, 51 151 od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Ott: 18. GROWTH, 1823. Kent Pockets 111 Its to 131 to 141 East Kent, Canterbury 141 to 171 Sussex Pockets 111 to 121 12$ to 131 Essex Pockets I II to 131 to 131 130 Farnbant 161 to 211 Market. no variation. 9. The Junta of Directors shall be composed of three bens and two sup,ernumary Members, appointed by the Town Council .of Cittlii from among the lenders ;.bearing in mind the circum stances , requisite to this t rus t. D. Said Junta (the supernumerary mcmhers being allowed in this imitance) shall appoint the commissioner, or commis sioners n London, to their satisfaction. No bigs at Growth, 'sit— 11. The Junta of Directors shall receive the documents issued by the Town Council to the:lende'rs, and shall deliver to them in payment bills on. their co4tissioner in London, at the same exchange and on the satte Writs as those of the dranght by them received. 12. •Of such sums as the concerned may not solicit bills for ,on London, the Junta shall provide the most speedy reimburse ment possible, by drawing for the funds required., 13. The Treasury shall allow pounting.houite expences and the loss In exchange, if any there should be, on a cenitied ac. count thereof being presented by the Junta of Directors. In order to lessen expences, their bills shall not be drawn on stamped paper. 14. By this article the Town,Councils of Cadiz and San Fernando are ordered to invite such individuals as, though not established in the island of Cadiz,'happen to be there, and in a state to enable them to contribute towards this service, to mention, in a given time, what sums . they' may be able to furnish; after which time, the Town Councils, either of their Own accord, or with the, aid of others, are-to make out a lira of 1 Such of such as they consider Able to contribute towards.this service ; and are to invite •them, by a , direct, application, to answer whetheror not they are disposed to de; LS. The amount furnished by -strangers. shall , be deducted froM that , to be divided among the inhabitants, and the Town Councils shall publish lista of those who may havebeen invited, And of the result. • W. Government shall advance tti' the Junta or Directors, as far as 150,0001.. sterling, in ono or more draughtsi, on its , missioners in London, in the manner pointed • out in ankle in order that they may ncgOtiato them out of Cadiz on the most advantageous terms possible. The proceeds of this sum shall be deducted from those 'required monthly from the land of Cadiz. - 17. Besides the security for this loan mentioned in article 6, a further mortgage Is assigned of ail the contributions and as sessments established, and of the produce of the proPerty ad. judged to Government in the island of Cuba, and applicable ,to the expenCes of the war ; from which auvernment shall order payment to be made of web sums as the concerned may apply for. 18., This loan shall cease as soon as Government shalLhave realized the fundi alluded to in article 0, or the others destined by GOvernment to answerip Redactor. ) • SEPTEAUSEIL 11. 7 r FROM THE SECRETAIIY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DE PAILTMENT TO THE SECTION OF 51/FPLY. " L have made known'. to the King the : subject matter of your Excellency's officialletter, No. 711. rariiing from' 'a, represen= tation from this Town Council; requesting to be inforMed, , • whether the foreign h ouses established in this phsee are to con. tribute towards the loan of 8,088,4t10 of 'real*, decreed lip a Royal order of the I. Rh of August last ; and his Majesty has been pleased to resolve, that it having been declared by, the Ministry of 'State, in a' Royal order of the 18th of that month (made in, consequence of the objections stated by the English officer, 111 r. William Mark, of the commerce of Malaga, to the payment:of the quota assigned him, of,a Joan raised in that capital), that foreigners, having mercantile establishments h Spain, are to bear their part of the ordinary and extraordinary burdeps laid upon the otherixthabitants of their class, the fo.: reign merchants established in this place are to be comprised in the loan of the eight millions,. in the same manner as the na tives ; which I conuntinicate to yOur Examllency by his Ma.: jesty's command, for your information, and to the effect thence following, in answer to your Excellency's said letter. And I transmit the same to your Excellency for; your information, anti that it may he ..carried into effect, and in reply to your letter of the Ist inst. 64 God preserve your Excellency many " Cadiz, Sept. 9. " CA years. YETANO . VALDES." And it is.published, by the directions_of the Town Coon, cil, in order that the individuals alludui to in the annexed Royal order may appear at the respective of. ices of the Town house on the nth and.l2th of this.thonth, the days appointed for that porpose, end make payment, so an . enjoy the 4 per cent. interest lowed to thc lenders eing understood that after said' wO t ays, measures will , be t aken to enforce pa ment, es ordered, from the dilatory. " l eliz, Sept. 10, 1823, the 4th year of the restoration of the liberty of Spain. " CIPRIANO GONZALEZ ESPINOSA , Sec." RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per fit. Ordinary .• • Vs Sd to 9s 101 l Bs 4d to 3s Gi; Market Cull .. eacb.. *s Oti Middlings 3s Od to 3s 2d Lambs.... us od to us uct SHEEP SKINS, Polltd Sheep PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, So to 56lbs each per to 230 Ditto, 54 to tifilbs each Dressing Hid es 18d to 190 Coach Hitles Ditto 5o It. 701bs 46th ,to etki 2.4 a Ditto 7O to solbs 24tl to 2Ud Saiall Seals (Greenland) 1811 to 19d LnEge ditto. 16d to •194 Tanned Horse Hides ltid to 19d Spanish Horse Hides l'"d- to 91d PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 4 is Od od i r ftllow Russia 4os Od ad White ditto .. 383 04 •••••s Soup ditto.... 37$ ad —s Od Melting Stuff 451 Ql—s 04 Ditto Rough.. 4 136 Od —s nil PRICE OF CANbLES, rum Price of Candle'', per doze' • ed per dozen allows 'AP, tic. per 12113.-ott. 11. Yellow 'ioap . 74s Mottled . 823 Curd 863 Groves les Od Good Dregs ' es Od SI TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL* 11, as 6d-- Moulds, 1010 d. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone'of 81b.-10ct. Price of Tallow (as stated by tile 7hilow Melfers), ts 4fd COUNTRY Gyit.orotto Wheat pet I. 12i0s to 161 os New Wheat 161-104 to 141 10s Oats, per qr 110 s to it los Old ditto.,,, 11 3s- to 11 -10 s MARKET. lARKET t Oct. 11. 13arley, 11 Ss to 119► Beans, per qr. 1116 i to 04* Peas!, perry. 11 lOs to 11151 Ryes per (II 11 tos to II 16s COAL MARKET, Oct. 13. _ Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 17/ Newcastle 7 Sunderland ...... 6 O 4 s 6.1 a 48! 6d .The first stone of a tower to that beautiful little structure' 'Theele ChUrch,.was laid on Thursday, in the_ pre sence of 'Mrs. Routs, :Lady of th e P re sid ent ,of Magdaline College, Oxford. The tower, we understand, is to be detached. from. the Church as the one at Salisbury Cathedral (in 'the 'style' of whi c h edifice Theale Church is built), was placed in a similar: situation . ! We Wive' that it intended to serve not only as campanile or bell tower, but also as an entrance to the coma try: From the taste and ingenuity which the architect (Mr. flarbett) has displayed Church, we may anticipate something at once elegant and chaste. Ou Tuesday his MAJESTY'S proclamation to give currency to - daub le so vere i gns was read. by the heralds at the Cross, with the usual forma. lities.—(Edinburgh Courant, Oct. 9.) Danis, On. Saturday last, at Purb ßl T rook, Hants, the Lady of the Rev, Charles Heath of a daughtp r . Ou Sunday last, Mrs. Christopher, Great Caratu-street, a daughter. At Edinburgh, Lady Pringle, of Stkeltel, of it daught ItIARRiFI2. On the Ilth inst., at St. Laurence's, Ramaate, IV, .1. 'Line, Lola ine, Esq., of M ercers ' llall, Lolon l to }Amity, touati daughter of the late Charles Armstrong, hsq., of Upper Char. lotte.street, Fitzroy -square. On the 13th inst., at Waltham Abht M. Peter Christie', of Hoddesdon, to Ellen Louisa, yoUngest daught er o f the late Rev. Wm. Jones, cl ear of Broxbourn, forts. DIED. At Portsmouth Oct. 13th. after a long and severe illness, William Turner., Esq., oged 64. the.l2th instant, at his house, North-end, Pulliam, Wm. Ludlam, Esq., in the 75th }fear of his age. LowerClapton.pla t x, in the Ojai year of his age, Thomas Thompson W es t, f ormerly of the Inner Temple .Gent. On the I I t h i nstant, at her father's house, Enfieltt,. in the 41st year of h er age, Sarah Plonier, widow of the-late Mr. George Allen, an d e ld est daughter of .I[r. Pate shall, of En field, and r enc h urch.street, Landon. On Saturday.the llth inst ant , L aurence Briekwood, at Sut ton, Surrey, in his 74th year. Ott S t u u l ax , the 12th instant, of an apoplec t ic fit, without arty previou s indisposition, au the house o f hi s b rot h er , Di. Wollasto n , the Ilex. F. J. 11. Wollaston,„ Archdeaconof Essex, Vica r o f South 'Weald, and R ec t or of C o ld-Norton, in thQ saute county. . At COrk B arracks, on the 19th of September, Lieutenant John Al exander Maxwell, of the 26t1) regiment ,of foot, third son of the late 141ahr Itanilum. Alaa well, of Ardwell.- _-_—_-- Printed and Published for the PROPRIECORS, at the it 2(• OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The plies of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full-prised bakers. There are others of the trade who sell from a half penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEF.. English. Itisb. Foreign ‘Vbeat - - Barley - - Malt . - - Oats ,$55 - - Rye.... - -- Beans . 1,440 _` - Peas - -- Tares - - R . apeseed 444 - Mustard - 281 - - Seeds 320 1,150 _- Flour - Drank Linseed 85