The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JQURNALS. DAI LY PlOgif ' ,om Mornmif - apgrs ) Sviember IG. 1$• 41 tatiO cpßoxicLg.j • We-rilret to have An communicate (which we Wiest rosPOttabie authority) that typhus Csiiefi - crtiO again hia(1?" its appearance is Ireland, In la aprestlillg rapidly through several districts. ettalgrliiii!hitorPre one or the most healthy coun ties-4 the is now suffering severely. In village of Ballygawley, in the county 6,rtirooe, there are forty-three persons con fi ned 10 fiad. Tithes are collected, with as great diffi-. 49 !v r' and Mr. Goulhurn must, if he wish fir succeed' in tranquillizing the country on this Wilject, have recourse to a third Bill, of a very different description from the two of last Session. .10 the meantime the Orange Faction are exert ing ttwir pernicious influence with an industry ;hit wetti4 tip credit to a better cause. • istortnnin POST. • We received ins; night, •by hxpress, French , apes to thc- llith• instant. They contain no stklitiPPal) cyst least no direct intelligence from A 1 911'4 .1 4 4 11' 8 ; Gat an article from Madrid, dated. tic pt. 7th, and given in the Journal des - : Debuts, mentions the existence, of a rumour in .that 'capital that Col. Garces, the late Com mander of the Trocadero, having been allowed to re-enter Cadiz on his parole, had returned to the headuquarters of the Duke of Angouleme with General Alava, and had brought propo sals from the Cortes. If there be any truth in this rumour there is no doubt that what is called allowing Cal. Garces to re-enter Cadiz, was in fact nothing less than sending him to that city ; Itnd that the proposals alluded to were made by the French Commander to the Cortes, who con sidering Garces as the Duke's messenger, ap pointed General Alava to be their own, and to carry their answer to Port St. Mary's. With whom the wish, of treating originated may seem, but is not,.amatter of indifference; for it affords the measure of the fears or confidence on either side. If the Prince Generalissimo proposed terms, he must have felt that his late boasted victory was of very little value, and that the possession of the Trocadero gave him no greater chance of subduing Cadiz in 1823 than it did Marshal Victor in 1812. If the, Cortes, contrary to appearances, took the initiative (to use a, F,rench expression) in this business,. they must have considered their means of defence so crippled by the loss of the Trocadere, as to render final success doubtful, and any prolongation of the contest dangerous. If the rumour be correct, however, w.e, repeat, the question may be regarded as de cided, and the first step as having been taken by the Duke of Angouleme. That the French have long been anxious to treat is, no secret, but they Ivanted some pretext for doing it openly, some concession on the part of the cones, or some triumpla on that of their army, which would remove the impression of their having failed in tine execution of their original plan. They may have deemed the last action sufficiently glorious to save their credit. [NEW MKS.] We yesterday received French Papers and Litters to Saturday evening. The French Funds are still improving. The speedy reduction of Cadiz is confidently expected. The rebels are in dismay: and the French Generalissimo is making the most active preparations to carry the place by assault, if its gates shall not soon be opened to hiM.--Batteriei had'already been erected by the French on the Matagorda point.- r -The Moniteur. of Saturday contains a remarkable Ordinance of the King, dated the 20th ult., regulating the af. fairs of the. Jews in France at the request of thei,r C,onsistorial Synagogues, and Central Con. sistory. Tim former regulations were established, on ibt l 10th of December 1806,and 29th of June, 1810. According to the prekent modification of those rules, the. Members of the Central Cprisia tory for the present year are to be nine, viz. two Grand !tabbies and seven Laymen. Of the Lay Members, one is to go out every two years, , and their'phres are to be filled up, 'by a nomination of two cAndidatea by, idle College of Jewish No tables of each 'circumscription.; of which two, one, is to , he appointed to the vacant office by the Ki ng . pli, Opk can be n . a.e4 in the, primary schools of-the , Sews, which is not Approved by the Central Cproistory. , • [BRII:1614 Prepayatiov for the.landing od, the Ise, of Leon still continue, Jinx, nothing beyond practising the troops has been donee At San ; Lucar they were putting on board troops every, night, and detach. meets of the Royal guard . , to exercise, them; more than ; a hundred vessels. or all classes were . collected on the .coast for tbe.deharkati - on, and, attack:. this, Undo the, tremendous tire, of t 6 Puntales, is, hown.ver, much, easier talked: of ' than . accomplished. if proper measores of defence are. taken, and tie. Spania,rds fight with the doteraqtattiott which s , by latterly c WO/tote he rn ought to, anni hi late. the Frenalt, as, they...attempt to. b!l`0 boats, we thittk E can live undpr , such I%.firc,4: as' the forts n my: ti.eup" u p on then,. et ores 14,t ne g ocit t don seem, however, this din of war, not to be yet-siiandotted.. , he Journal' des ; D,ebais, Choi, organ of the V;rench, Iginistry, states ' that Col. Carnev, a Deputy of the, Cortes, and,',4l.to corn, mantled at the 'Trocatiero, and was taken pr , sonar then l / 4 bad been. ittithoris to pass into Cadiz, and had returned With General Alva (the comPattion of • the Duke, of Wellington his victories) as thp, bearer of new Pro. posala, to, Angouleale. the nature' or te. nor of these propositions, nothing- is yet knpwn, and. it_ - wOuld a. waste of time to try and ; form even a coniect are as-40 - ' oll la they are bat we, are persAnkdrd the' f - r,iqlcb, Cabinet r y tend even the Kriii4 and Morsienr,are,anxious for peace.. Cadiz lastill immensely strontband-the situation of things in Spidn g,enerallY, 4 4 - by; r!P.IPegilS.cPPr solatory. ruction.. and. division reign, in- every province of that kingdop: The,decree of . An:,. goalerne against the Regency, from Andujar, re mains in many places unexecuted, but was for mally opposed by d'Espagne and the army of Navarre, who prepared an address against it.— HundreL4 of Victims still crowd the horrible dun geons, new arrests were still made, and the reign of terror is is many places at its height. It is even said the F'rench Ninibtry have withdrawn the decree altogether. The truth is, disunion reigns among the very leaders of the French Councils, even within the Pyrenees. Angouleme has one opinion—Lauriston another; Talaru and Oudinot, itt INladrid, are atly 4 thing but agreed.— The fanatics who desolate Spain are, however, consistent in their bigotry, and their thirst of persecution and blood is unquenchable and un abated. [vn TIM EL) The Greek Committee have published a re port, from the pen of Mr. Bluquiere, with a view of drawing attention to the affairs of Greece, and to the glorious struggle which she has so long maintained. With regard to the address itself, we must say that it is much too voluminous, and at the same time, much too vague—fatiguing to read, and destitute of exact or interesting information. Mr. Blnquiere seeks to recommend the cause by general reflections, of which all men are ca pable ; whereas a few authentic and striking facts, illustrative of what the Greeks have actually done—of w hat they have su tfered—of their present position, and of their resources for hereafter— would do more to engage the public mind, than whole volnmes of indignation, or pity, or 'egret for their misfortunes. We need not be told that the Greeks are Christians fighting for liberty, or that the Turks are infidel barbarians, grinding down our brethren of the faith of Christ with cruel and contemptuous tyranny, We know all this; and we give Mr. Blaquiera credit for the impression which such affecting truths have made upon him; bat we expected from him, instead of that lore of sentiments which he set out with from England on his voyage to Greece, some portion at least of the local and distinct intelligence re specting her, which it was the understood pur pose of his mission to acquire. Mr. Jilaquiere sailed early in March fur Marseilles, in corn parry with Luriottis, a distinguished Greek pa triot, ww•ho had come to London to inform him self concerning the dispositions of the people of England towards his countrymen. Mr. Bla quiere's object was to ascertain for the Greek Committee, and through them for the Public, the precise condition of the Greeks and of their contest—an object in which, we trust, he will prove by and by, in some subse quent publication, that he has succeeded. What we can collect from the report now before us is, Ist, That the Greek insurrection was provoked by the Turks, and was very far from being con ' certed with the Neapolitans or Piedmontese— with the Spaniards, the Portuguese, or the Irish. id, That the cruelties of the Greek soldiers to wards their tyrants, besides being provoked, were maliciously exaggerated ; and that although the Turkish spirit of atrocity still continued in its utmost violence, the Greeks had latterly adopted a more temperate treatment of their captives. 3d, That the Greeks are alive to the benefits of knowledge and civilization, and are anxious to educate their youth. Now, we be lieve all the aforementioned statements to be well-founded, and we object to them only be cause they are not quite new, while they present themselves to the public as the result of a voyage undertaken in pursuit of what was to be satisfac tory, without being notorious. Our disappoint ment in this respect is proportioned to our ar dent sympathy with the Greeks, and to our un feigned anxiety. for their liberation. We are sure that materials might have beers extracted from visit to the scene of that heroic struggle, by which the feelings as well as the judgment of Englishmen, would be deeply and powerfully affected. We recommend, therefore, a second report to Mr. Blaquiere, stating what he saw, not what he. thought ; and we heartily join him and the Greek Committee in preying our coun trymen to come forward liberally. with contribu tions, for maintaining the cause of Christianity and of freedom. DeottNt:!to urttat.p.l An;EN0111111* Paper has thought proper to at tack an article we wrote a few days since, re specting the West India Docks, It is not done, however, in the most courteous ma n ner. We. think the, writer of that article rnisenderstood us, We said that if thet,om pimp, hnd been Utl prosperous they might have had a fair claim on. the. Public for an extension of their Cherter ; we, said so on general grounds, for it is well known, that in, al most all cases of this nature„ the first expellee •is the, greatest difficulty to surmount, For in stance, Sir Hugh. Middleton 'ruined himself in' the New River undertaking, and it' was many years before annual profits were made to a sufficient ' extent to pay even thoinWrest of the capital he bad expended, mull Les& a profit beyond: the interest. The same has often been. the case in the first 'establishment' of manufactories, more especially those on, a large scale. Too often the first establishers of such, manufactories haves been „rained, though their successors have, after a lapse, of years, caused them to flourish ; and' in a great. many. cases, the establishers of large manufactories, or the diggers of , cauale, docks, &c. haver passed' their lives, and never re. cevereet the amount, of the capitat they had expended. Rut thle.C o mpauy shovreit that they had been. highly; prosperous, and: that they find not only. divided annually , ad good interest, but that there was, also a surplus of 300,0004 Ueda, such prosperous circumstances, therefore, we gave it as our opinion, that they had no claim on the `,country fax an. extension of dine 'beyond the three : years, %hate, the Charter of: its cotomporary, the London Dock Company, wool& expire. /tad the West India Dock Company come forward. and stated that they had' expended, a certain large amoun t of capital, for which 'they had' not re .ceived interest, that there was no balance or stir plus appeariug on the face of the account, 'and: that such concern had only jest got-over its* first 'difficulties, a. sufficiency of capital having been now expended:, and that if a farther time of 7, 14, or, 21 years were allowed them, there was every prospect of their being able to get back, not only the capital or grand Outlay, but interest, and a handsome surplus beyond such capital and -interest,-,then - we are of opinion- that the country would, have - been bound to have given them a fair extension of Charter, in order to such proapective return for time lost and money embarked. The Evening Paper in question ap pea'rs to us to use a singular argument, when it assumes that because a concern has had an ex clusive monopoly for a given number of years, and that such monopoly has been highly beneficial to it and to the public, that the monopoly should be continued ! In our opinion, the same thing Might be said respecting every patent granted for a new invention. That Paper also states a curious proposition, namely, that any concern un der the direction or. controul of a Legislature must he-more beneficial to the public than under the direction or controul of an individual or a company, and it dares any one to assert to the contrary. Now we dare assert to the contrary; for we believe that the legislative management of nny trading concern is the worst of all manage ment, and we have Spain as a striking instance of the fact. It is well known that the Govern ment of that country either had in possession, or directed, most of the manfacturing esta blishments of Spain, and yet we have heard that they mostly, if not all failed. The reason is evi dent; for in general, any concern directed by the Legislature, becomes, in time, so overloaded with people recommended by the Legislature it self, to the comfortable births of frOm 501. to „SOU a-year,' that the money given to such ser vants more than equal the profits. This is too much the case with even Companies. In general, an individual at the head of an establishment will get one servant to perform as much as a Legislature will get three servants to perform ; for in the case of an individual, if a servant do not do his .duty, the 'former may speedily get rid. of him ; but, in the case of a Legislature, where, perhaps, there is a quorum of five appointed to superintend the concern, it is the most difficult thing possible for the five to agree to the discharge of a servant—as in all likelihood A, one of the quorum, has intro duced his relation No. 1 (to avoid having him on his own shoulders), and 13, on the same prin ciple, fastens on the concern his friend No. 2 ; and we will imagine, that all the servants, in the process of time r are attached to, and stick to the concern in this manner. Then when Nos, 1, t?., and 3 become idle, and ought to be discharged, here is A to ray to 13, if you get rid of my lazy relation No. 1, your lazy friend No. 2 shall go too, and so on. C says the same thing, and as A, B, and ,C are three Legislative Directors, out of the five of the quorum, Messrs : . L azy No. 1, 2, and 3, 'remain, in spite of D and E, the minority or the quorum. It- is. thus that, in process of time, almost all trading establishments, regulated by either a Legislature or a Directory, when put in competition with establishments carried on by individuals, break up. in reply to all this it may be said—" What! dispute the honour and Integrity of a. Legislative Directorship; men chosen from the rank and talent of the country ; men placed In that sphere of life in which it is impossible they should be influ enced!" Our rejoinder is—" Look at the many men who were violent Patriots when they had no part of the good things in the gift of the Crown, yet when they got into power, turned round and became as violently loyal as they were previous ly f ur i ous ly patriotic. Men, whether high or low-born, are much the same in their nature, having strongly implanted them the powerful principle of self—from the infant just horn, that bawls lustily till the nurse - puts it to its mother's breast, to Alexander the Great, who cried, it is said, because there was nothing else for him to do in the way of conquering. We un ci,erstand that at the time we wrote the ar ticle for which we have been called to an ac count, that the Charter had just expired. We are sorry for that, as, on a principle of justice, we' think the Charter ought to have extended to the same length of time given to the London pocks. The Archbishop STEPHEN HOLOWEZTO ) Pri mate of the Kingdom of Poland, died at War saw on the Vth ult., in a very advanced age. dn Wednesday the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council, voted the freedom of the city . to Major-General Sir Tnoato BH.ADEORD I K.Q.B. gommander of the forces in North , Britain, and to Itear-Admiral Sir Jour.; P. BcitEprotto, Naval Commander on the Leith station. On Thursday the Grand Orange Lodge of Munster was opened in this city. The, different Officers, &c, who attended on the occasion, amounted to more than fieVenty. We under. stand that the new system of this loyal and sea. sonable institution has been brought down from Dublin; and is in progress of commtoication among the Brethren.---(Cprk Advertiser.) ' ST Ettlel Lao r ds ...-1/411 foribifr public acts of violence have been attempted by the labourer, who so foolishly forsook thir employment at the (steam looms in this city and neighbourhood. —,- -At. a meeting , held yesterday, on, the Green, we, hear that it was determined by .a majority of 73 , of the workers to 5 4 2, to, continue, to hold out or 'stick by, , 00e., moth e r tilt they got things their own "'kr!' Of this we' Iplievo there is.not the, smallest ProsPPet• Is i s w ith deep, concern, however, we !elm . , that a plot bps. heel), regularly or. gauized to, pit to. death SOCatt of the Masters and Proprigtors o f three looms. The man 'who reti at the f o reman belttoging to Air. mi,ll has been, aPPIe4O" I4 ", and c°ll feSsed. thr.kt h e was pmplay ; eit, retaiaed, and 'Bald ; to ; accompli s h On,. horrid porpoos. wages, he says, were rtsjed by , meet's of sixpence or one shilling, per week paid, those who chase `to, contribute., Ono of the instigators, and who furnished the person alluded• to with the pistols to, accornpWr the diabolical deed is in custody, `anti. and we d o h o p e that, no, stone will he left uu. turned to ding to ii g ht . an4 purtishrnent such bor. tible associations 'as those, a disgrace to the age and our c0unt ry ,....... - k es terdey we learn that one ReTson was sev ere ly injured by vitriol tbrobvnfrorn tho h-ttoti of some miscreant ot a;iscrvariti,-- (G:tusgegiCourier ) Sept. la.) OLD BAILEY. TRIAL OP CAHIJAC ANT) BEEMAN. Yesterday' rtionias Beeman and John Colts= tiere indicted, the former for stealing on the 16th of July 106 printed books, value 21., the property of Mr. Benjamin Hensley, and the lattat for receiving the said books, knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Anotant tra stated the case for the prosecution, and called the following. evidence Mr. Benjamin Bentley deposed, that he was a printer in Bolt port, Fleet-street. He employed the prisoner Beeman as ware. houseman. About the latter end of June, the witness printed an octavo edition of Lingard's History of England, for Mr. Maw man the bookseller. Beeman collated the work, and therefore had Access to it. In consequence of information which the witness re ceived, he took, stock of the work, about the end 'of August, and found that he had lost from 15 to 20 copies, each copy contain ing 8 volumes. On the bth of August, the witness accom panied Mr. Fellowes (Mr. Newt }man's foreman) to Cahuac's shop in Blackman-street, in the Borough. In answer to some questions of the witness, Cahuac said he had several of the octavo' copies of Lingard's History, et' 3i. • per copy. The witness then left the shop, and joined Mr. Fellowes, who had been waiting outside, but shortly after again entered it in com pany with Mr. Fellowes. Mr. Fellowes, addressing Calmar, said, he heard that he was offering Lingard's History for sale at a very reduced price, which appeared the inure extraordinary as he (Cahuac) was present at Mr. 3L.winan's sale about a month before, and refused to purchase any ccrpies of the work. Cahuac appeared confuted, and said that he bad only two copies to sell. • Mr. FelloWes replied, that he knew that Cahuac had offered a respectable bookseller 6 copies only a day or two before: Cahuac, being pressed, said he had purchased six copies at 21. 10s. per copy, of a man who had brought them to his shop; but he neither knew the man's name nor address. Cahuac afterwards said that this man was a messenger at the King's Bench prison, and that he sold the book on beha l lT of a prisoner there; but upon being asked to go to the King's Bench, and point out the messenger, lie observed that he did not know the man was a messenger, at the Icing's Bench, but only that he said he was. In his cross-examination, the Witness stated that when he ac companied Mr. Fellowes to Cahuac's shop, he did not know that any copies of Lingard's History were missing from his warehouse. The witness printed from between 1,015 to 1,025 copies of Lingard's History for Mr. Mawman. The lowest price at which Mr. Mawman's Lingard's Iliatory was sold, to his knowledge, was 3/., with a bonus of 4 per cent. to those who took 24 copies The witness employed upwards of 100 men, and they all had access to the work. Mr. Benjamin Fellowes, the foreman of Mr. Mawman, of Ludgate-street, deposed, that Mr. Mawman was the proprietor of LingarcPs History of Bnghtad. Some time during last Spring, Mr. Mawman published an octavo edition of the work, and previously to its being produced, he had what is called a " trade dinner," at which it is usual 'to fix the price of fbrthcoming works. The lowest price fixed for the sale of the new edition of Lingard's History was 3/. per copy, with a bonus of 4 per cent. to those who took 25 copies. This price was to be given for the work in sheets. The next trade price was 3/. Bs, to those who took less than 25 copies. The retail price in boards was fixed at 41. 16s. After the trade dinner 405 copies were delivered to Mr. Mawman by Mr. Bentley. The trade dinner took place on the 23d of April, and the book was published on the 234 of June. The work has newer declined in price from that time. Mr. Cahuac was present at Mr. Mawman's trade dinner, and refused to purchase any of the work. In consequence of information which the witness received from a'bookaeller named Dowding, he examined Mr. Mawman's stock,• and found no copies of Lingard's History wanting. The remainder of the witness's testimony was in corroboration of what Mr. Hensley had stated respecting the proceedings in Cahuac's shop. Ile also stated that he found three copies of Lingard's History at the shop of Mr. Renshaw, a bookseller, in Fleet-street. John Clinton, a constable, deposed that he apprehended 'Beeman on the 14th of Auguat, and searched him. Beeman denied that he had any fob; but when the witness discovered it, he said that there was nothing in it. The witness, however, turned the fob out, and found two papers in it, which Beeman said were memorandums referring to transactions that occurred 3 years back. The witness searched the prisoner's lodgings, and there found a piece of paper. (The witness here produced the two papers which he had foupd in the prisoner's fob, and that which he found at his lodgings.) On the 16th of August the witness sear c h e d Cahtiac ' house, but found no copies of Lingard's History. John Dowding, a bookseller in Netvgate.street, deposed, that about the 20th of "July, Callus; called at his shorat offered 6 copies of Lingard's Itistory, fivo edition, at 2!. Bs. per copy. The witnes s d ec li ne d p urc h as i ng t h e books, and sent to I inform Mr. Mawman of the circumstance. James Cooper, a bookseller in Fisher's-altos, Water-lane, proved that the writing on the'paper found in Beeman's lodg ings was his. On the 18th of July the witness bought of Air. Cahuac, at his shop, six copies of Lingard's History, octavo edition, at 2/. 10s. Only five copies were delivered to the wit nets ; three of these lie exchanged with Mr. Renshaw - , of Flat -street, for Comyn's Digest. The other two copies he sent to Mr. Agg, a bookbinder, to be bound. Mre Agg re turned them, saying they were imperfect. The witness made out a list of the sheets which were wanting (this was - the paper found in Beeman's lodgings.) He took the list to Cahuac, and Cahuac said he would procure the sheets to make the copies perfect. Some time after, however, Cahuac called at the wit ness's shop, and said he would take back the imperfect (*pies of Lingard: History, When the witness accordingly delivered them to him. George Cooper, the brother of the last witness, paned that five copies of Lingard's History were delivered at. his brother's shop, one copy by ,111 r. Cahuac, and the four other'S by Calluses son. Agg, a bookbinder, deßosed that he received five copies of Liugard's 1/Vitory to put into boards. Only three of the copies were perfect. The witness made out a list of the perfections of the remaining copies., which he gave to Mr. Cooper. One of the pagers found in Beeman's fob was 'hewn to the witness, who rdentified it as the list of imperfections which he had drawn up. Mr. Renshaw, the bookselles, in Fleet-street, merely proved that he received three copies of Lingard's4fisloyy from Mr. Cooper. James Clapperton, a servant in the employ. of Mt. Bensley, deposed that about the latter end of July he found a paper on Beeman's desk. 'A paper was hand e d to the witness, which he said was the paper whirls he had found obi Beeman's desk. He believed the writing on the paper to be that of Beeman. "The paper was lying openly pn the desk, and. the witness placed it on a peg, from which Beeman might, if he had pleased, have removed it. The written -Paper referral to was here read by the clerk, and purported to. be, a list of. imperfection; ID some copies of din era'! firistory, which lied been sold by Mr. Mawman to A bookseller named - , Anderson, in Piccadilly. Alt: Anderson, a bookiellei, in Piccadilly,-proved that, be bad not in 41,r bought any, copies of Lirsgq,d's Histo r y o f Mr. Mawman, and that he had nevcr sent a hat of: imperfec tions in that work to Mr. Hensley. This, was the case for the.proseoution. The counsel for the prisoner asked' he Court, whether it was 'of opinion that there was sufficient evidence: to 'justify theput. tiny; of the prisoners on their defence. The Court. replied in the afflrrnative, and accordingly called on the prisoners .for their defence. Beeman, &tibia defence, said tlia.t it was impossible that be could have taken any property front Mr. Bensley'a premises, because he never-loft them exe o pt i n company with other per. sans. 11,0 never say( Caltuao until be was-In custody. Caltuac read a written.defonco, In which he solemnly , deelar. ad. that he had purchased the books, in the way. of trade, and that he' had never known Beeman until a ft er • h - e was appre hended, and he. also complained of the h a r s h conduct of the prosecutprs, _ Several respectable i witnessea gavk a good character to Bee. think not lest than P u l:p a p n ea di r:t r i i u n i Te g i l l ig alf n o t t ll al e t r uac (w . B 311°"Id The RUPIIDER then proceeded to aum up the evidence, and concluded ata.quarter pact one.o7ol9ck, The Jury then retired, and preci.tely at two o'clock returned. into Cotirt. The Foreman, aatiresaing the Bench, said, he was inatti t etad by his brothenjuiorc- to exprese their sincere regret that they could not.conacientiously declare the men at the.bar, who hid received so high a character, innocent of the charge which, had'been brought against- them. He then returned a verdot-nr,ei t ilty, but recommended the prisoners to mercy, on account of thcirprevipue_good character. In the course of the, day the G ran d J ury entered the Court, and the Fnremin, addressing the bench, said that they had pre,sentgd , al) ; the v hille which li bad been b roug ht-before them— They licLalao visited.the gaol, and begged Mtn to exereatheir "satisfaction atits State, anti at the management of the culprits, lusticalsslobserv24--" Gentlemen, if you have pre:- `sented. all your b4ls ! l you are.discharged front futither attend ance, Your country is oblig e d to you for your serv i ces , an d particnlatirlbr visiting the gall. 1 ant convinced that In pro. portion as the prisoners are kept in proper order, the numbtr of prisoners will besonsiderably reduced. A liburnum tree in front of the house, No. 17, Growenor-plact, has t out a r::=fuslou oi% new bloom' with tbesefe74l d ap. hrott. flu var y r..so Lis the omit of Juts kat LONDON MAR4ET.S. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 91d. by the full-pr4sted bakers. Thera are others of the trade who ion (two a Wl+ penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEE?.. English. WO. Fordlip . 1006 .... 510 74 .044/41. Wheat Barley 4.006 Oats Rye 46 Malt Beans l ~128 Peas - Tares Rapeseed 793 .....-- Mustard Seeds 214 Flour crank Linseed 90 8,043 . . . SEEDS, Sept. IS. Old English Cloys:rears 62s 54s—new, Os 74 86s ~.-5...s Ditto (Foreign) 34, 421-..5ne, 58s 60, new, 60s iss %V }lite ditto 48s tfis 68s-..6ne, 66s 74s 1111 i —ll. Trefoil .. per cwt.. 161 2iss—wew —s 27s 29130 s per cwt. Ribgi ass ... lBs 34k—new, 4Cs 44. Carraway Seeds ...............44s 444 -,s Coriander do 10s 12s 14s fares per Wah1:1...., . 5s 6d Is Od Os Cinque Foin Rye-Grass .. l6s 'to 251—new. SOS 31 per qr. Canary per qr —s 45s tit 48: p dper qr. White Mustard Seed 6s to 1010 d • Brown ditto ...... Is to I ls,Prt :- Winter Tares —s to —s thl —1 per qr. Rape seed .. 961 to set Os 291 Os pit Last. • . Turnip Seeds. —s Oci 9s to 15: Od pr. hush. Linseed NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAttIuETS, Sept. 15. By the Carcase. Beef ts 4d to 3s Od ( Veal 4, 8d to 4s 64 Mutton Laub, 3s Od to 4s 4d. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. 19. • 0. Hay 31 10. Od to 61 6s ad Clorsr, SI es 6d t 0.61 6s 06, New. Hay 01 us ad to (II as Od Shaw 212 s Odto4l its Od SMITHFIELD. Oki Hay 4l 17s 6d to 61 5* Od—Average, 51 Is 3d 21 Os Od to 21 61 Od---Average, 21 As Od Clover SI 162 Od to 6I 101 Oct.--.Arcrage, 61 2$ 6d WHITECHAPEL. Hay 3l 181 Od to 61 Os Od---Average, 41 19s 04 Nrw ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od...—.Average, 01 us Od straw clover SI 155.04 to 7! Os od—Aterisge, Cl' ,s 64 PRICE (W HOPS, ye Pockets. Kent .. 81 Os a 91 . 9 s a 101 101 inssex.. 71 15s Ft 81 lOs a 9i 9s Essex ..71 15s a 81 15s a 101 Os Farnham, fine, 101 Os to 141 Old Duty laid T Cwt., Sept. 15. 4 1 10. 'Kent .. 710 s a 81 Ss a 9101 Sussex 6110 s a7l 16s a,Bl 4S Essex.. 61 10s a 810 s a 81 10a Os—Second, 81 Os to 11 . 1 0$ at e 4,0001. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary -.,..:., es 4d to 44 IA 3i Oil to 3s 24 Market Calf .. earb... Os 04 Middlings es sa to vs Mil Lambs.... Os Od to Os cd SHEEP SKINS. Polled Sheep PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, :0 to 5811ss each per lb ...... Vifd to 00 Ditto, Sri to 68 1 bs each . 44d to 05d Dressing Hides ' Coach Hides Crop Hides, 86 to 4011)5 for cutting .19d to 208 Ditto .... 45 to 501b8 - 90(1 to 20 - Calf Slins...f.lB to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701 b, Ditto 7O to tinlbs Small Seals (Greenland) 244 tg 2011111 8 d to Illd Large ditto 1d t 4,,, isd Taann,.9l Horse Hides • 1641 to isd Spanish House Hid es I'd • SG 41d • . PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.,-Sept. 13. 'fowl Tallow 441 fid —1 0d Yellow Soap • • Yellow Russia 393 64•••-+A NI Mottled • ,8910 White ditto .. 37 i 611..-01 04 Curd • " Soap ditto.... :36's 64 —s 0(1 Graves • Itisod . • .. • Nleltiog• Stu ff 34s od —1 u(I Good Dregs • • • • 'M es Ditto Rooglt.. 23s 04 —s 04 PRICE OF CANDLES, ran Pr•ce of Candles, per durei Eld per dour) allo3V 11 TALLOW CHANOtiIIeS I, 8,6 d— Mould*, 10`44t. Al for ready money. - PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—Sept.-14. . Price of Tallow (as stated loy - the Tallow Melters), fits.bot COUNTRY OUILDFARD MA Wheat per 1. 14i Os to IGI 10i New Wheat.. 141 tOs to 141 05 Oats, per qr 11 Ss to 11 123 NC W ditto.... 0! Os to 01 Os MARKET. . • iakix, Sept. 13. Barley,•new, 11 14s to 1 i Bemis; per qt. Os, to,1 1 .141) Pease, perqe. ir . ter• to's) as liyeoer qr, H 164 t041.0e,: ... COAL MARKET, Sept, iS. Ships stMaritet. Ships $O4l. Price: .. • - Itti Newcaitle 7 Stutclettang! . DitEADBU L. DEATM. Otl. Wednesday 'last' Thomas Smith, a poor fellow, who was subject to : epileptic its. white assisting the workmen in the ' repair of a house at the Hough, near this town (Stafford), fell into a fire in one of the rooms,. wh ere h e was.fot n nd in a state. of insensibility, shockingly burnt, his head leaning over the fire, and his breast upon the bars of the grate. He INAS immediately taken to the Infirmary, where he died on Thqrsday .--(Staffordshire Arlvereisvt): BIRTIIS. Yesterday. the 16th, in Russoll4qtgirtk the , ifaitiy of. Dr. Darling, ors daughter. On the 13th inst., Um. Cipriani Potters of °s daughter; On Btinday last, in Devonshiie-Place, theLaily of William Clay, jun., Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Brentfor4.Butt, the .of 74=7 Ronalds, M.D., of A son. MARRIED. At Philadelphia, on the 21st of July, George &Idea Esq.. of New York, to hiss Sophia Logisa, Edict Miks„ctattiesinr of Dr. William Miles, hoe from England. On the 10th inst.. at S; Jarnes's , Churtth., 'Westurinsitt,.}l .- Cunliffe, Esq., of I slington, to slart lj a, second daughtFr or Same] Nock,Eaq., of R.ftgent-street. On Saturday, the 13th inst., at St, george the llarty,CA, Mr. ‘Vil/lam- Griffith, of LantAtreet, Southwark, to Mary "Ann Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. Williark HO,. of -,41e , street, Southwark. DIED, On Saturday:, the 1:1;1: instt, in the 76th year of his age, William Warre, EM.. of Albany, and of Bradford, in•W° county of Somerset, sincerely regretted by his family and Nentra Yesterday morning, at Bansteadllace, Surrey, Miss Cst!.e rine Motteux. On Sunday last, in his 16th year, at his father's hope, Robert. the only son of 51t. Robert 111crec,n1t, of Fulham. On the lith inst , at Edinburg!), ageli7 63, James B°4l ' l-4 Es q„ flf Russell-souttre. On Saturday, the 13th inst., Sl'ad4lol,. wife of Mr. Waddell, ol4thigf If h-street, near St. riles's c. On the inst., 31rs. Alice G Sorzt, Ch ur h of ll'est 4 tnlthild cl " q'ed 62. On Thursday, the Iltb inst.. at near.Wokinti" in Berkshire, aged 61., Catherine, the, wife of Getng4 Cholmondeley, Printed and Published fot the VitorlisViro i ßS, OrtZClt. lt2, Su-Liad, by j. - 11: CA/IST Aleks.