The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

IF LI E. LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extiliet3 from the Morning Papers,November9.s. ElktOßNlNti POST.I We received last night, by Express, French Papers to the 23d instant. With the exception. of 'bottle intelligence from Greece, their contents are without interest. That intelligence informs US that the citadel of Corinth had at last surren dered to the Greeks, and that the Turkish garri son of Coron was reduced to such extremities as 1t have made an offer to the same effect. It is added that the (Nieman troops were retreating iw all directions, so that the campaign for the present year might be considered as terminated. According to advices from Spain, the additional pay and rations allowed to the soldiers in time of war were to cease imniediately in consequence of n notice issued by the Minister of Finance under the directions of the King. This measure will probably augment and render general the dissatisfaction which already prevails in the army, and may have the most important results. The Papers are filled with long accounts of the " re joicings and festivities" which continued to cele brate the return of the Despot to his capital, and with Addresses displaying the most un bounded and disgusting servility. With respect to the new Spanish Loan and those of the Cortes, the Male contains the following characteristic paragraph:--- u The Jobbers on the Exchange of London exert themselves in vain they will no longer find any dupes willing to relieve them from their Spanish Bonds. Not a piastre of the Revolutionary Loans will ever be paid." [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The letters from Madrid we yesterday had an opportunity of perusing, received in the ordinary course of post, by no means hold out hopes of any rehmition from those vindictive principles King Ferdinand and his advisers resolved to adopt, from the moment they were under the protection of French bayonets. The monks and friars, both in the capital and the provinces, are actively engaged in preaching up the salutary return to absolute power, and the consequent abhorrence of every thing relating to the Constitution, whose framers and partisans they represent as worse than calmilials. The worst passions of the people are inflamed; and, in the capital particu larly, the spirit evinced at the condemnation and execution of Meg°, as well as the triumphant manlier in which the late acts of the King are ap plauded, induces.the belief that the policy about to be adopted will be the same as that pursued in 1814, although it is thought that the internal police will be infinitely more vigilant and coercive, so as to rid the country of every human being known to entertain even an approximation to liberal idens. The present ruling party of fanatics do not in the least dis guise their sentiments, but openly declare that tie cause of the altar and the throne was lost at the commencement of 18'20, through a want of vigilance and foresight, and by not rooting up in time those detestable doctrines of freedom and reform which had been neglected in such a MRII• ner as at length to taint the regular army. Now that they are again in power,they are determined to Use every precaution, by allowing no one to 4,eside in, or have acces s to the country, who can give them the least alarm. It is therefore expected that a dreadful system of proscription will be followed, as the church-party, who have How gained the ascendancy, are determined to follow of no Opposition to their opinions on poll tics! matters. 'Fite parents and relatives of some of the militiamen, who have committed no other crime than that of having put on an uniform when compelled to do so by the existing laws of the country, had been' making interest with those persons who are in favour with the King, and soliciting their intercession ; but they were very unfeignedly told, that the offences Of militiamen were unpardonable in the eyes of his Majesty, as it was they who Obstructed the, success of the counter-revo lution of the 7th of uly, o which he has set his heart, and w j ho Were n also the chief causes of the prolongation of his captivity in Ca diz. It was, therefore, thought that for some time Madrid would be deprived of the presence of this interesting portion of the community, most of thesis .being shopkeepers and the sons of merchants, or taken from among the industrious classes. Vengeance is the order of the day, and to its pursuit Ferdinand and his followers seem determined to give themselves up, totally regard less of the consequences. • , ET E TIMES.] It is aSsert.l in the Quotidienne (in contradic tion to thePilote? that San Miguel is under arrest, awl on his way to that state for Madrid. ..This , news is melancholy and ominous respecting the fate of San Miguel. It had 'been hoped, that as the ex-rimister had surrendered himself to the French, and not to the Spanish Royali,ts, he might have been rescued. from dati4er, nori upon tliat fact of- his surrender the..Pilote had founded the argument of his safety. Why he has ,been given up we know not; but we fear we cannot avow similar igno ranee as to the tonsequences. Ballasteros and Murillo are, it is asserted, " still free :" not in the sense, we 'presume, of the stoical wise man, who lwld every cantina' man to be a slave. The Cons t ii u li on nel last received, of Saturday, calls upon , the al kin! journals to deny a statement so derogatory to reach honour. [rum Tistxs.) 'The numerous proposals which have been put forth, of late to-'advanco our money for Greeks And Spaniards, Mexicans, 'Poyais Settlers, and Knights'olMalta, have very naturally suggested to thit 163114 oft' the British nitti Irish. Poor that their claims to a share in the distribution of the surplus wealth of We country ought not to be wholly overloAed. The Norm Times will be always open to comumnications iii favour of 7 11 - judicious: charity CO our own distressed fellow- subjects; but *it is impossible for us te; rbum for*' all the letters which we have received on-thin subject. Two we have se lected as going to practical measures-of unques tionable utility-41m encouragement of the Irish Fisheries, and the distribution of Reels and Wheels to the female peasantry in' Ireland. fow. much better would Lord Fitzwilliam and Mr. Lambton have employed their Thousand Pounds each in distributing wheels to two thousand poor Irish families in a state of starvation, than in buy ing muskets and gunpowder for a set of Spanish runaways, who used neither the one nor the other ! A. Sunday Paper laughably enough ridicules the Spanish subscription, by stating that Sir Robert Wilson, anxious to make a good use of the Com mittee's gunpowder, had carried it to the pira tical Dey of Algiers ! We sincerety hope that some public-spirited . and influential individuals will promote either of the plans mentioned above, or some others in behalf of our own distressed labouring poor. PRESS.] The hour, we fear, is but too fast ap proaching when England will pay the severe penalty of her concurrence with the combined Powers of the Continent, in suppressing - the ef forts of Spain to give herself a. Constitution, which had for its object to establish a reform ed Government, to make the rights of the na tion respected, and to frame a system of laws for the protection of public freedom and the essential interests of the people. France has set at defiance every principle of honour, of grati tude, of humanity, and of justice, in her invasion of the Peninsula: and she will set them equally at defiance in her meditated attack upon the commercial interests of this country. The late Foreign Secretary was a willing witness to this violation of the rights of nations. lie was op posed, at all times, in principle and in practice, to the establishment of freedom. His character was estimated with precision. The popular judgment in England is formed with suprising correctness; and no public man can pass long for more than he is worth. Mr. Canning has a fondness for popu larity ; and this, if it leads to that course Of con duct which may deserve it, is a favourable bias. t will compel him, we hope, to keep aloof from the Continental Allies. Their policy is not for us ; Great Britain cannot throw in her lot with theirs ; their whole system is as foreign from our interests as' from our honour. Mr. Canning has a mind too highly cultivated not to feel this ; but has he a spirit of independence strong and firm enough to act upon it ? We think he has. The crisis, however, is fast ap proaching that will bring this to the proof. — There is no maxim more unalterably true—true alike in politics and in morals—than the old, homely maxim, that " Honesty is the best policy." The high and open path of rec titude is safer than all the cross-roads ; and is not only the' safest, but it is infinitely the best. Mr. Canning must leave off the language of the school in which he has been bred ; his early preceptors in politics are out of repute ; there time is gone by ; they have been buried with all the honours of their race ; aukthe only concern of their successors is to be made wiser by their errors, and to taking warn ing from their fate. As the age advances, and with it the progress of knowledge, those in authority must be content to pass a stricter ordeal. Men are beginning very generally to think for themselves, in affairs both of Church and State. They have ceased submis sively to lay down their reason on the Treasury steps, and their faith at the Church door. No man is more fully aware of this than Mr. Can ning. He is gifted with qualities which lit him for his station ; but it yet remains to be seen, — and we are watching him with some earnestness, —how he will exercise, in the events that are before him, the great power placed in his hands [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.] PAitrs, Nor. 10.—The pamphlet of Rovigo appears to be at this moment the universal sub jact of conversation, and, us might be expected, has excited no ordinary sensation. The pointed attack on Talleyrand has produced counter pub lications, some of which, though not positively bearing his name, are understood to come direct from his pen. These will no doubt he followed by a reply from Rovigo, and hence there will be a paper war on the authenticity of the statements contained in the pamphlet of the Duke, and we shall soon see the truth broughtforth in one shape or other. A formal intimation is made to Rovigo, that his presence is to be in future dispensed with at the Tuileries. Talloyrand, however, still is permitted to make his bows there, and has solicited of the King that the matter may come under the cognizance of the Peers, that truth may be developed, and who is the particular person to whom the serious charge ought in justice to be directed. Rovigo in his state of banishment lived long at. Smyrna, and also the son of David, the painter, who fell under the displeasure of the Government of France, and who is there at pre sent, at Sehaalmas. Count Hulin, President of the Court-martial on the Duke 4'Enghien, has published a state ment of facts. if his man acted a conspicuous part al one time in storming the Bastile, and has lately been struck blind. Castaign's fate, is now sealed. The speech of the Attorney-General was a strong and masterly piece of eloquence. Roupel atrtl Berryer, his ad vocates, made an able defence. On I'donday night, at 11 o'clock, the Jury, by a majority of 7 to 5, found the Doctor Not guilty of the act of poisoning Hy ppolite, but Guilty of poisoning his brother Auguste. lle was sentenced to be gullotined. lie addressed the Court in a few words, protesting his innocence, and declared he was not afraid of being conducted to the scat . - fold. Few trials have given rise to greater spe cnlation on the guilt of Castaign. His picture is to-day exhibited in all the print-shops of Paris. —A young man threw himself out of the win dow of a house in one of the principal streets here, nod was killed, in consequence of having lost his all at one of those wretched gambling houses, here! The number of suicides in Paris are incredible, and 'hardly a day passes without some miserable spectacle stretched out in the Morgul, to be owned by friends, which either has been taken out of the Seine, or found other wise dead• The Duke and Duchess of- Orleans dined on Monday with the Kings-being the Anniversary of his birth. The elegant statue of Henry IV., on the Pont Neuf, may now be considered as nearly finished. Workmen are at present occupied in enclosing it with a proper iron railing. Great preparations are making here to receive the Duke of Angoulerne, who is expected shortly. Lauriston is to be here to-day. The Portuguese Ambassador presented to the King yesterday the orders conferred on him by his Sovereign.—Thermometer 4t2 to-day. lIIGH PRICE OF COALS. The LORD MAYOR. has received several com- munications upon the present high price of; coals, requesting his interference to prevent the gross impositions which there was reason to suppose were daily practised upon the public. The statements made were to the following effect :—" The present price of coals was enormously great, and it was to be regretted that the number of meters did not correspond with • the number of cargoes of coals which had lately arrived in the river, so that the delay arising from this deficiency of coal-meters necessarily prevented the expected and natural reduction in the price of the article. There were now nearly three hundred coal-vessels in the river; and as the meters must take their turn regularly, three or four weeks must elapse before the vessels could be cleared out. This delay supplied specu lators and ship-owners with the opportunity and means of keep ing up the price of coals, by uniting and forming a monopoly which had already reached an alarming height, and might, if not counteracted; be the source of the greatest distress in the severity of the winter-season. The poor were already suffering in consequence of the exorbitant charge for so necessary an article, which was at the present moment actually at the war price; and it was particularly incumbent upon the Chief Ma gistrate to interpose his authority, at least for an adequate in crease of coal-meters, in order that some check should be given to so obnoxious .a monopoly, and that so indispensable an article of domestic use should fall to its . proper level. The Loan MAYOR, upott being applied to on so important a subject, ordered that a minute and immediate investigation should be made into the evil and the causes of it ; and he as certained that even within the last week 194 coal vessels had arrived, notwithstanding which the price remained alarmingly ,It was further reported, that the number of coal meters. now acting 107, and there being a few more imme diately to co-operate with them, the duty was capable of being discharged without any effort, and that the evil complained of arose from quite a different source. It arose, in fact, front the following practice which could not be too much reprobated. Some of the most eminent dealers bought their coals at the pit mouth, and freighted their own ships with them. Upon the arrival the cargoes, they made purchases, or pretended pur chases, of part or the whole of theirs through their factors in London, at an exorbitant price, and thus compelled the public to pay for small quantities in proportion to the price which the original purchasers had thus unfairly put upon the article. The Loup MAYOR, in reply to the application, then said that the evil complained of (and an evil it certainly was of a very serious nature) was above his reach. Over the coal meters, against whom, indeed, there was no ground of com plaint, he could excercise an authority .if any of - them could he proved to have aided in any imposition upon the public; but those who it appeared were chargeable with the obnoxious of fence of keeping up the price of coals, could not, he believed, be reached except by some legislative enactment. EXTRAORDINARY NARRATIVE. The following Statement 'vas made beforo some members of the Seaman's Friend's Society, who scrupu lously inquired into the facts, and recommend the condition of those who escaped, after having struggled to live on a desert island, in the Indian ocean, nearly two years, to the notice of the benevolent. On the 9th of May, 1820, the smack Princess of Tra les sailed from London for Prince Edward's Bland, in the Indian aea, for the purpose of catching scaly, which sea they reached on the 17th of 111 arch, 1821. At midnight, site strung on the recite of the Wand of Crozette, and the crew got out the long boat, notwithstanding the proposal of the Captain, who, acquainted with the' desolation that prevailed on the island, thought it would be better to go down than to brave starvation and other miseries. They reached shore, having saved nothing from the wreck but a tinder-box, a frying-pan, a gridiron, a lance, and a few knives. Before this occurrence, eight of the crew had left the smack in a boat with the • intent to fish close to another island, on which they were obliged to go ashore, and next morning each party thought the other lost. Those who had lauded in the island of Crozette were 7in number. The night was as dark as pitch, and the sufferers had no other means of protection than the boat, which they turned over themselves as a security against the aea.elephants, which were in great abundanee in the neigh bourhood. In the morning saw the vessel on her beam-ends with a large hole in the bottem, and a heavy sea washing over her. With diffiCulty, on account of the heavy sea, they succeed ed, after several attempts, in getthig possession I,f a few chests of spoiled bread, a part of one of the sails, some rigging, and at last they got hold of the mast, which was soon separated by the storm front the vessel. For three weeks they lay under the boat, being prevented from building A hut by the inclemency of the weather. They lived upon birds and the tongues and hearts of the sea-elephants. The former they were enabled to catch with ease; the latter they killed with the lance which they towed front the wreck. In the course of a month from this period they raised a hut with the materials saved from the wreck, covered the roof with the skins of the sea elephants, and made beds of grass. Their. winter, in consequence of the island being in about 47 degrees south latitude and 4 7 degrees cast longitude, took place at the period of our summer season ; but, indeed, so inclement wits the weather during their abode there, that the summer may be . said to be - limited to one month. Their clothes lasted until December, when they Were obliged to tote seal- skins, which they sewed together with the sinews of the sea-elephant, by means of an old nail, Their whole time was occupied between, eating and lying in wait for the sea-elephants and birth, and reading a Bible, which had been saved from the wreck, and co-operated with the sufferings they had undergone in reforming' the most dissolute anmngst them. The month of December had not ended, when they were astonished and delighted at seeing a boat rowed up to the beach, and their 8 shipmates, who they feared had been lost, land upon the island. It happened that the very plans adopted by the one party had been acted upon by the other. They were dressed in the same manner, and had lived in the sane way ; but those who had left their island had not been able to raise a hut, and hail ventured again upon the water in search of a more comfortable abode, which they found armingst their friends, after a search to the distance of about 16 miles.. The two islands were distant front each other upwards of' 3 leagues ; and the inhabitants being thus collected, and having lived together 3 weeks, the means of living began to become more slack, and it was agreed upon that five of the number should go back to the neighbouring island to live upon theliroduce there, while those who remained where they. were should build a vessel of the material:3 of the but and the planks of sorne holises which the Americans hail formerly erected, and were buried in the sand. After the most. dreadful fatigue, they succeeded in building n stone house, and were at the sane time proceeding with the ship in which, wretched as it must necessarily be, they , were determined to attempt to return home. In about five months a lugger of about 12 tons was completed. They launched her, and intended to depart the day atter, but to their distftay, on the very night of the launch she wait blown amongst the rocks and her stern was beaten in. Scarcely, however, had this calamity occurred, when an old fellow, who was con stantly employed on the look out, cried out, " A sail." They all looked in the same direction, but the general opinion wits, the sail was no other than a large bird whieli had often led them into error of the same sort. They, however, lighted a tire with the blubber of the sea elephant,.thair only fuel, on the most elevated part of the island, to attract the :Maiden of the vessel if there should be one in sight. They soon saw a achooner, which sent a boat ashore. The shipwrecked SCUM ran towards this delightful object, but as their sealskin trowsers retarded their progress they threw them oft; and the crew of the schooner actually took them for a new race of in. habitants. So great was the desire of the unfortunate fel lows to get on board, that they actually ran , into the water, and swam towards the vessel, whets: they were pro videil with twat , thing they were in want of. The schooner. wart the Philo, of Boston, Captain Percival. They were taken to the Isle of France, anti two of them, named Veale and Petherbridge, came home in the Lora Exmouth, Capt. B ean s. These poor men are quite destitute, and remain under the pro tection of the Rev. G. Smith, of the Friends of Seaman's sirs. ciety l the Secretary to which has ingtiired into the truth of the circumstance detailed. A few days ago the two sa il ors werebrOught before the LARD MAYOR by the Society, but hia Lordship could render them no p e rmanent assistanc e , b ut ap proved of a plan of raising a fund for the benefit.of shipwreck ed. mariners. AMERICAN INDIANS. [No. IL] FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDITOR,--in reference to my first com munication to you on the highly interesting sub- ject of the attempt to civilize the American In dians, and to procure for them and their off spring liberty and peace, which they have hi therto been unable to know and enjoy, which communication you had the kindness to admit in your columns on the 14th inst., I know you will permit me once more to address you, by making known an important fact, which will convince all men that the plan of civilization, if sanctioned by the American Government, is neither visionary .nor impracticable. Again, I presume to call on that Government, and the. Diplomatists connect- ed with it, resident in this country, to consider deeply the subject, as one teeming with important results to themselves no less than to the glorious cause of humanity, which I have endeavoured to promote, actuated alone by the imperative duti ful and natural feelings of mankind ; and I am sure all leaders of the public press will imitate you, Sir, in cheerfully giving publicity to the opinions of others, and giving their own opinions likewise on a subject connected with our sister, (and sincerely let us call her so), the 44 New World," whose interests and feelings must hence. forth, as nobly and wisely declared by the Righ . Hon. George Canning, be our own. Policy ant justice demand that every Briton ought to sub. scribe to that opinion, and with the Right Hon. Secretary strive manfully, yet consistently, to cherish the relations which already exist, and al though the wide roaring mains prevent an union of territory,still let that union be firmly consolidated with kindred souls, and let the Briton's and Ame rican's voice exclaim, cc prosperity and amity long be cherished betwixt the United States of Great Britain and America." In reference to the plan for the civilization of American Indians, therefore, the fact I wish to communicate is gra tifying, because it proves that in another part of the Globe the subject has been already proposed. It appears by a copy received of the Plan-of a Constitution for Brazil, drawn up by a Commit tee, and said to be approved by the Emperor Don Pedro, consisting of 2'72 articles, classed according to their objects, under fifteen titles, subdivided into sections and chapters; that Title 13th, relates to " Public Institutions, Charitable Establishments, Houses of Correction and La bour." Laws are to be passed to regulate the establishment of primary schools, gymnasias, universities, hospitals, &c. ; and mark ! the Civiliza tion of the Indians ; the gradual emancipation of the Negroes, and means of giving them a religious and industrious education ! Thus, Sir, it is proposed by the Brazilian Go vernment to carry into effect the plan to which I alluded in my first letter. May the American Government discover, after due reflection, that it is their interest no less than their pleasurable duty as Christians, as lovers of independence, as upright men, to do so likewise. Humanity de mands their msistance ; and that will be best af. forded, by commanding cessation of warfare and molestation towards the poor yet noble American Indian, by encouraging amity, peace, toleration, as to possession of territory ; by calling together the " Chiefs" of each tribe in Congress, and making known theirhonourable intentions and se curing, by treaty, peace ; and the Indian will, at the tree of peace, bury the tomahawk and smoke together the pipe of union and brotherly love.— Success must attend the laudable endeavours of Christianity ; humanity will rejoice, because triumphant ; for the twin sister of the accursed " Slave Trade," the oppression of the Indian, would be crushed ; her long reign of unnatural tyranny would cease,—all former bad effects of that reign would, in oblivion, be buried ; and the Indians civilized, would love and cherish those formerly opposed to them ; the sun would smile alike in all, of whatever kind and colour, and bless with the spirit of his brightest and warm est rays an union so desirable, because natural and just. Anterisa would gain by the useful ex ertion of improved physical strength in the works which characterize her as a great nation ; she would be benefitted by the civilization and peaceful settlement of the wandering tribes, who naturally say, 44 Why are WO thus hunted and exterminated, from the earth, which we have a right to call our own since it first was inhabited by our forefathers ?" Toleration, peace, bro therly love, being once firmly established by a treaty of union, the Indian would follow useful and industrious habitshe would unite his ex ertions, by Tabour and industry, to convert the wild, uncultivated tracts ef beautful country which surrounds the " Mother of Waters" and her tribulary noble streams, into luxuriant and bountiful gardens, meadows, and fields ; the products of which Would enable the Indian to live comfortable and unmolested, and cease to roam. Certaint,y, as to food, and raiment, would take the place of Chance—endear him to his neasts of n o the lo n field d d f e o p r e his home, as Britons and Am e ric ans , are en d ea r ed ; by cultivation he would find, reared by hi s care d ti o le m b es ir t d ic s uosfes; airthe e and and lse would b d on his success so precarious, during fatiguing and long wanderings in search .of the wild • 11 b . m a aunts of the forest for his daily s tus enance, and that of his little ones. The civilization of thlndiane is, I am con vinced, by the aid of Government, practicable-- the formation of a state • imparting to him as muc' happiness and quietude as we enjoy would follow as.lhe of universal peace established by the American Government ; , and why should this foiceilent state of things be longer delayed I be se.ech you, Sir, 3 contin ue to give the subject pub licity ; , encourage all British and American Edi tors of the Press,t t tole o their sentiments on this noble subject,—the happiness of fellow. men ; and sure lam that as the good influence of THE SUN first set the affair on foot relyhere, by communi cating, through the 1 " y insertion of my senti meats on the subject ; 111: SUN will have no cause to regrpt that his aid was imparted to the new world of humano and kindly 46 Cause of the American Indian;" and to his Advocates whose only. motive is the diffusion of unalloYed happines s and consistent liberty to every soul that breathes, allied 04 each is to the Universal Human Family."--4Way success at tend their united endeavours._. I am, Sir, Your most obedient seryant 7 „Ls Saturday, Nor. 22,1823. GEOEGE A.111AllONI• . ROYAL SOCIETY Or LITERATURE..—At the second ordinary Meeting of this Society; IT? S read the conclusion of the MS. Report relative to, to the Survey of the coasts of Syria and EgYPt, ordered by HENRY V. preparatory, as that Mo• narch declared on his death-bed, to his attemptinK an Expedition for the deliverance of Jerusalem from the I n fid e l s . The whole details of this la', luable paper tend to confirm the-highest opinin!, entertained of the foresight, prudence, 0" talents of the Conqueror of Agincourt. Ilia pre' parations s eem t o h av e b een ma tured, in everl -point of vi ew ; an d th e di c t um o f flu' on tho particular subject, is unquestionably overthrowtl by the present paper. [The MS. we ought t ° state, is the original Report which descended in the writer's family ; the Oxford MS. is of a later period, in the time of HENRY A. number of new Candidates %%ere proposed for election a, Members ; and those proposed on the forme! Meeting were elected. LONDON MARKETs. PRICE OF BREAD. The pike of t.he 41b. Loaf is stat e d a t 9d. by the it r ierd bakers. There are tittle's of the trad e wh o sell bum u ha l f penny to three halfpence below that rate. • IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK' Wheat En Barley • Malt Oats ........ 11052 Rye 420 Beaus . 2,302 Yaws Tares Rapeseed 990 Mustard Seeds 991; Flour Brank Linseed - --.-- __-, ... , ..r 0........• ....... - ✓ ~ ~......--- 9,145 ---- -- - - - -- - SEM):,, Nor. 94. Old English Clore r, 50s 56s—fine,75s 84$--new, 58s 66$ VA Ditto ~Foreign) 36s 45s tius- 7 1ine, 65s 72s new, ,—,s —s White ditto 52s eiss 74sfine, 70s - 88$ 1055 . Trefoil*.. per cwt.. I4s 26$ 28s—new 16$ 246 Us per cwt. ltilygrass ... 9os 356—new, .-16 s 42$ Carraway Seeds s4s 56s tiCs Coriander do 9s Ils--fine, I3s Tares per bushel ss 611 to Eis Od Os St.Foin . 32s to :37s—fine —s per qr. Rye-Grass... ...... ..16i I , ‘ i44—fine, 32s 38s 40$ per qr , Canary per qr —s 40s to 5210 d pargi. White Mustard Seed Bs to 10s0d Brown ditto Winter Tares —s to —s Od -- . 4 Per qr. Rape Seed I—new,1 —new, 231 241 lOs per Lot' New Turnip Seeds los to I6s Od pr. i..1 ,1 '. Linseed NE‘V64l . l . t. AM) Lbril)E,P. HALL Nov'. i4' 13). the Canon. Beef 2s 0(1 to 3s Ott Veal Nluttoo is Od to 3s OJ I Pork g c2; .41'id to 4 4 : 41 Os to Oi Ott ST. JANIES'S HAY 51Alth.P.;'1, Nor.. i'A• e .i J 0. Hay at Os Ott to 51 12s 0( 1 . Clover, 41 OA 0(1 10 6 1 ~ 5 tOf . ,(j New Hay 01 of act to n 1 Os oil i Shaw I I 11' tid to el SNIITHFIRLD. , 4l 171 A 6 3( Old Clay 4l its MI to 51 ts Oti-----syer o - e ' I I itli -L. Stritw Clover 5l 10.:.0.1 to tit Gs ou-.--Arcr:kg ,, '' AV /i ITECHAPE L. o. ad tiny 4i 1011 Od to 51 156 0(1--A'verage, 41 !•-• „I New ditto Ol Os Ott to 01 Os od—Artt qc, or 4)4 "„4 Straw - CIOVer , 41 15s nil to 6! los nd--Avvr;orr. , 1 , IQ ' rid 2L;.:-;•-• PAWL , . I* IN tr r; t 4. GnOwTti, 19x3• Kent Pockets DI Os to 101 lOs to 121 iOs East Kent, Qantct bury 131 10s to 17 1 1138 Sussex Pocket* 81 . 106 to 21 10s to 101 0. 1 Essex Pocket* SI 10* to 9 1 106 to 10l ii l b Fartilmin, fine, 181 Os io'9ol 0i.....5CL011d, 11l 0. iti l' Kent Lags, SI to 101 10s to 111 11s Sussex Brigs, 71 Os to 81 Os to SI 15s Essex Bags, 71 104 to 81 81 to 91_111._______,..—.----- ,RptA.rlZt.liollirdhihnit. Ordinary . • • --- ,s B , i to is • Best Heifers & Steers 1 , Middlings... 8 3 : 40.411 t 0 0 0 3 3 : 6 21 I L l tt a n r t i l i ) e s t . ~.: '. ' lf ..01:41".)°$: utij" SHEEP SKINS. od to (34 Polled 2s 10d to Ss 6d I Sbearlings ...... il Od n i to ..g Downs is 104 to 3s fid ,I Lambs ... ... 04 " 1 ------ PRICE OF LEATHER. to ss d lb . . 11d ta d Butts, 50 to 56ilis each per .... ;.q t o _ Ditto, 50 to titillis each Dressing Hides •1 8" - od ..... o d to ~,( 1 Coach Elides Crop Hides, 35'to 40Ihs for cutting ...... • . 1 ,,',1 to 0 " Ditto ...'. 45 to 50113 s ..... • - to oil Calf 5ki115..361 to dOlbs Ditto 50 to 7011ss .................... 24d . to q•la Ditto 7O to tiOlbs .......... . ...... • • . 2 ` . ; ti , I9J Small Seals (Greenland) ............. ... ..... 18 " , 1134 Large ditto ..... .. tanned Ilurse Hides ................. 161 t.) t 941 ............... •14 1 to Spanish Horse Hides .... - - - '-- ""..' r P o ß w l n C,E r S ait O o r y '.l . :' s L o l. d O --------------;:r .._ W i , , aSdoAyPe,tiow p e r .... , .•• ' . • r . .:7 . s j o ' s &c. ll 2 lb • —' ';' 11 Yellow Russia Ms ad —s- Od Mottled ......... •• " ~ 9 1 White ditto .. 37s Od —s de Curd ......... •• • '''' ' 1 Bt Oot Soap iiillcL • .., sii's Od —s ad Graves ..; ...... •' ' ''. Melting Stuff, Ois Ott —s ad Good Dregs .... • ''' Ditto Rough.. 2es ad —s 04 it , s llssi" PR ICE OF CANDLES, slioNt TALLovt CHP" l os 011 , PriCi: Of Candles, per dozen, 84 6d — N l."l . d y 9 , Price of Tallow (as stated by 6, ! _per dozen allowed for retti : „....oo lo ' s _ y. 0 4 il v i PRICE OF. Rt . l,i i• Fkl", peiStorte of s'' ' 0), g' 3 COUNMINTI:kRKET..,2 ti 1 11° Gil/1E3)11'00D MANI:rf, iNhIV• "-' 0,5$ • - 0 i l 0 Wheat per 1. 10; Os to 141 10s llarleYs it l e ' t 10 64 nr• As ti' o Old Wheat 141 Os to 171 Os Means, Per -. It t. „it 0 Oats, per to- ... II Os to 11 lis Pease, perri' il 14 ' Old ditto .. al Os to al as Rye, Iwr q r tbe 'fallow Melte COAL MARI Ships sold. V' a 24, I ni s " 7 1 . t cx ......... Ships at Maritet. SS/ Newcastle 49 Smttlertand 'DIED•, Air On Wednesday last, aged six years and an le daughter of J. \V. %% raven, Esq., Potris-141' pal;c9ll' laurin, L'sq., of Lombard -street, bonq• , idt , in if On the 21st instant, at liralthatustow, Ebi' , An t On Saturday. the 22d instant, kt bo " 6 1,e 11 4 . On the 23d instant, deeply Guildhall. V II ' burp, Mr. Willta• m Payne, chief dee , : to t " • dir,4' Ilrunswiek-square, aged 2. lamented, Thexpos Printed a nd p , Llit Orr Icsn.blil2h7edstfrta)rnatt:ebyr joirlittc.l):l7sllrgfiop . • L I ..... L ....... .........................................43 Sunderland.. IR4 - • . • • • " '- d '' :*:2:------------- ,t f " BIR,TIIS. , Lab' ° 3 At Beverley, on the 22d instant, we - yel ° f 13oghurst, Esq. of a daughter. 11 011° -a ditree' On Sunday, the 23d instant, in Tente,..ell . f ar' r ' square, Mrs. Henry Dance, of a son. l' f 11 Itsb4lll‘' 1- On the 23d instant, Mrs. Thomas 13reo , liee' fr street, 11 , )" litttlY ° f On the 2311 instant, at Kensington, the ' ley, Esq., of a son. w 1 °144 is MARRIED. sonee l / 1' 4,1 ° i s On Monday, the 17th instant, Dlr. 11011!*,),:itohte 0 , bookseller, Edinburgh , to Hannah, eldest 0 ,0 1 t 'v at, ,or e- Cotton, Garfield -square. aierc A les' , On the 21st instant, Mr. James Forbes;_, s Mr. i. i i . burgh, to Alison, third daughter of the IS' Logan, Edinburgh. joo ."ees