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

TUE LONDON JOUEtNALS. DAILY &tracts from the Morning Papers, November [MORNING POST.] Lisbon Gazettes to the 2 ?d instant reached us yesterday. They contain, however, no news from Portugal, but some interesting intelligence from Spain. It appears that the Spanish troops a Puerto Real and Chic!arta had so freely given, way to their dissatisfaction, that General Hourmoat,•Who commands at Cadiz and in Ast•• dalasia, 'faring lest they should proceed to open , itssurrectiOn,• as their officers " did not repress tbem," (which probably may he more correctly 'understood,- did encourage them) had caused then to be disarmed. A strong necesliity • must isideed have existed for so strong a measure, for the soldiers, now disarmed were those who had been received in the King's - service, and in their disbanded state they will scatter themselves about the country, and carry discontent to ; every , part. Much apprehension' seemed also to ba entertained at Cadiz of strangers, for' tWp Prochunations . had been issued, the one ordering all strangers to repair to their yespeetive Consuls, in order to their 'being re gistered ; and the other calling on all masters of houses to make a return of the strangers lodging with them, by 11 o'clock on the 13th ult., and threatening arrest and punishment in all cases of disobedience. It does not appear, at least up to the dute'of these . Papers, that the reported ex. pulsion of the Spanish' Governor by the French Commander •had taken place. The former, on the contrary, seemed to display the most humble and profound obsequiousness to all the mandates of General Bourmont. [MORNING . CHRONICLE.] We have seen letters from Gibraltar of the r2fitli and 27th ult., received by some of the most distinguished. Spanish exiles here from their countrymen, who have found refuge in Gibraltar. These letters state, that the accounts from Cadiz give a dreadful picture of the state of things iu that city. The present Spanish Governor d'Au. fey, an old officer of the Walloon Guards, had issued orders for the arrest of whole classes—all the Merr►lcers of the Cortes—all the Municipal Authorities—all the Corporations, 1. e. City Companies—all the Ministers, &c. The num ber of families affected by these measures amounted to no fewer than COO. The consternation was indescribable. Bourmont, the French Com mander, either fearing the consequence of this system of proscription, by which multitudes were driven to desperation,. or wishing to derive ad vantage from it to his nation, and to acquire po pularity for himself, had affected to he greatly .ahoelted at the proceedings of D'Aunoy, and op posed. Errs►self to them. Two hundred men of tlie . Regimienla de la Lealla basing been sent to aid thilGoverner in his work of cruelty, and • landed on the Mole of Cadiz (each man having fifty rounds of ball-cartridge) the French stop( them, and ordered them hack. Bourmont had also insisted on the liberation of the Duke del Parque,.Latrie, and some other persons of dis tinction. The accounts received from Madrid are still more gloomy. The number of fa►uilies comprehended under the orders of banishment is so great that we hesitate to repeat it. [N EW TIMES. tt ft seems strange," says The Courier," that any persons should view our sentiments upon the South American States us breathing either war er defiance." This explicit declaration of our worthy cotemporary, we trust, will quiet the alarm which his warlike tone the other day in spired. To the South American States we wish all imaginable prosperity ; but % , s e really do not see , what business we have with the quarrel between them and their mother countries.— Ler the Portuguese, if they please, send *nether expedition to Bahia ; or the Spaniards l send one to Peru. Let the Continental Powers hold a Congress, if .they please, to settle any ab stract que:,tion on the obedience due from a dis tant Colony to a Power which is Utterly unable to afford it any protection. Our business is to attend to our own concerns t , to husband our re seurcea, .Ind to maintain an Immovable neutrality twin British interests are attacked—then woe to the assailant ! Meanwhile we shall gain more by, one year of peace than all the Continental Voiver4 would by ten years of war ; if we could suppose them all so insane as to unite their forces for the purpose of conquering South America—a notion which no wise man will for a imknent entertain. . „ [TILE TIMES.] fly some means or other, the country will ob tain" ion perhaps before the end of the present generation, a tolerably accurate kunwledge , of the tvay puthlic business of all kinds is and has ;seen conducted in Ireland. A Parlia sgentary,,- ,Qounnission has nnketinelled a good number of.ttai,vermin which prey upon our un fortunate felioW-subjects----at once despoiling and corrupting them, . A Government, prosecution OMUTA now and ! then,. to help the griod work of detecting criminals; for vs,to.the punishment of any Malt: delinquents,, if .above the rank= of thy, penr...3tarvieg .creatures in Munster, that, War point: in the,,progress of society which it' will lucky, if we arrive At, these fifty years to come.. Goverment ltaa just been prosecuting, or pretending to prosecuto,two.persons iwthat rank .e+hiAll is • usua Ily called ", respectable," fPrrePosiit , ads of ,plunder, said to have been ansnodttod. upent; thif'cristoni 7 hOuse of Ireland. The quantum of property, 'is not: described,to ittuelf.:—Only 100 quires of piper, Whiefitippear to have been transferrea by or froin widen -the care of 'one Willk`rns, a Clerk in the Clutiontsj; tOwnother Clerk, named:l'4lot., in the Eloise ;-ittttl4 as Attorni , y:General and his, -wftrkisns '-alleged,"for ' tin hetiefit of 1' nylor; ostAlNiuttnr: `or'tenth of thern. The property carriedlotr,i We' aliriw'r - wtt4 not excessive ;, but,. eactl4 - IWlt#lttrid, - iVi'dmilit whether it would be affirimed4bat , the' more or less in bulk of the thing suede' itieify with is :What determines' ihe govoirtot oliathett ; 'yet i We are at it loss to sea: on what other grounds these men were happy, I enough to obtain a verdict of acquittal. It was established by the evidence, that all allowance of stationary to clerks had eased in April, 1822-- eighteen months before this paper was transferred (we wish to speak politely) into the hands of Mr. Taylor. It was / further proved, that the aforesaid Taylor, after the removal of the paper had come to the knowledge of the police, re fused (although he was advised) to inform the principal, a Mr. Fitzgerald, in the Stationary office of the Customs, lest he should thereby in volve Mr. Williams—thus acknowledging his consciousness that an offence •had been corn mitted. However, the Judge charged ; the Jury after a few minutes, acquitted the prisoners ; and, as is usually the case in Ireland, a host of friends crowded round the two innocent gentlemen, to congratulate them on the impotency of the laws. [BRITISH PRESS.I Little doubt can now be. entertained that a squadron is already in preparation in the port of Cadiz, under French auspices, to re-conquer the emancipated Colonies, and that, in every thing but name, this expedition will be wholly French. The commerce of South America is the price France demands, and,if the attempt succeed, thus she will be paid for overturning liberty in Spain, and making its tyrant absolute. The plan is gra dually disclosing itself; some notice of it now every day appears in the Journals that are the organs of the French Ministry ; and their threats will be followed • by the projected expedition, if this country does not prevent it. The Etoile of Friday has a most suspicious article of this description, while the thin disguise with which it seeks to veil its avowals cannot deceive the com monest understanding. It is as follows :—" Saez (Ferdinand's Confessional Minister) is occupied, by order of the King of Spain, for the grand affairs of the COlonies : we do not doubt but these fine and rich possesSions will soon again be in pos session of their King." Here is an assertion from the French Ministerial Journal, coming with all the confidence of authority—a prophecy that never could he realized by the beggar Ferdi nand, or the Monk who is his Minister, without Other aid. The designs of France on these Co- lonies are now clear ; they are alike deep and dangerous, and nothing but the most prompt de termination on our part can prevent their execo, tion. The New Times. of yesterday talks about neutrality, " a firm and honourable neutrality." ",Firm and honourable" non sense ! How can this paper be so incorrigibly stupid ? Can it, even in its dullest moments, suppose that France will be diverted from her ambitious designs by any rhodomontade of this sort from our Cabinet? No ; nothing but menace, instant and decided menace, with the power and preparation both displayed to maintain it, will now prevent Peru and Mexico falling a prey to France. if we once acknowledge, as we ought, the independence of the Colonies, and send a powerful fleet to that station, the Cadiz expedi tion will never sail. Spain can do nothing of herself, and. she will not attempt it unsupported. The Continental tyrants may then assemble their Congresses, and inscribe their protocols, giving each other assurance of a their high considera tion" until doomsday ; and the free States against whom their mighty deliberations are directed, safe in the alliance of this country, and their distance, may laugh the threats and denuncia tions of the despots and their satellites to utter scorn. [MORNING HERALD.] We yesterday received letters from Gibraltar, dated the 27th ultimo. Gibraltar was crowded with. Spanish refugees, chiefly consisting of mere. hers of the late Cortes, the Spanish Ministers, and other public officers, compromised in the lute transactions. Among the most distinguished of them were Manzannres, Torres, Calutreva, Yandiola, General Quiroga, Lopes Banos, In fantes, Valdes, Arguelles, Galiano, Ordonnez. Mendizabel, General Alava, Sec. &c. Some of them talked of leaving It, and had per haps departed when the letters came away.— A few are expected to be allowed an asylum in France. Others were making arrangements to come to England—among them Gen. Alava and Arguelles, both of whom were said to have re ceived invitations from two, very distinguished Members of the House of .Peers. Sir Robert Wilson was just preparing to leave Gibraltar with General Lallemand for. England in the packet, on the 27th, and Inay therefore be mo mentarily expected. Our letters come through France, and have thus bad the start of the packet. The accounts which reached Gib• ratter from Cadii were highly interesting,— The inhabitants are described as greatly irritated against Ferdinand, and large,sums were privately subscribed there and sent to Mina. The Regi went San Martial, of whom seven were shot at the Ida for defection, have expressed regret at their guilt and folly, and all the Spanish troops are violently discontented. At Algesiras the Royalist troops shouted Viva la Constitucion on the 24th, end great confusion and alarm prevailed. Pri vate intelligence from Galicia positively asserts, that Morillo has declared his intention to oppose the re-establishment of absolute power, and that his troops swore they would serve no other than a Constitutional Government. The troops of Ballastoros are described as animated by• the same spirit. These accounts obtained credit at Gibraltar, .notwithstanding the French news re ceived there, according to which Murillo and his troops had implicitly submitted,' and those of Ballasteros had been disbanded. The quarter to which the fugitive Constitutionalits xhietly look ed was Barcelona, hod their chief hope was ie Mina, .respecting whom there were very contra. dictory rumours. One report, and it gained credit, was, that he had declared against an ab solute Monarch r ,and,in a Proclamation, proposed to call in the Archduke Charles of Austria. This is not altogether improbable, and may be a sue gestion of the Austrian Government. It is an old , and favourite project of Prince' Metternich, and was under negaciation during the time o f B u onaparte. So couidently was this rumour credited, that the fugitive Spaniards and-volun- , teers at.qibraltar,were preporing- to, ifiteirpt to throw themselves into Barcelona, Mina, upon hearing of the condemnation of Riego, wrote to Ferdinand threatening to retaliate upon the Priests and Bishops in his power, if Riego were to suffer. The French Authorities and the Royalists at Cadiz are at daggers-drawn, and re port says that Sir William A'Court had a serious misunderstanding with Ferdinand and his Mi nisters.—Upon the whole, it would appear that the Constitution was still regarded as alive long after the fall of Cadiz ; and, what is somewhat singular, great hopes were entertained of a sort of re-action on the part of Moritlo, whom Ferdi nand's Proclamations have reduced to his original poverty. -His whole property, chiefly brought him by his marriage, was vested in purchased crown lands, which of course revert to their original state. GOOD LIVING. Mn. EDITOR—I would readily be content to orget all that I have ever read, atidl have read both sense and nomense enough in my time, could I, in exchange, engraft on my memory all that would tend to make me 44 bring forth the fruits of good living," as laid down by that—to Me greatest of all ORACLES, Dr. KITCHINERI I have long since given over a4l hopes of re form as to our Constitution in Church and State, and have resolved to attend to the state of my own constitution, as infinitely the more im portant of the two. I know, from experience, that it hi a thankless office to endeavour to pre- serve the principles of freedom, and that it is a much more successful, as well as more grateful employment, to preserve green gooseberries; for I can then truly say Condo et compono quo) moz depromere posaim. Beatles, I can pouch eggs without dread of trans. portation under the game laws; for our free CouStitution, though it will not suffer me to bug a brace of birds on my own land without a cer tificate, considers me qualified to bottle goose berries, and permits me to preserve orange-chips without a license. I could never read without horror the economic regulation of Charles VI. :—" Nemo audeat dare prceter due fercula cum polagio;" " Let no per son presume to treat with more than two dishes, with a pottage !" Nothing could bribe me to live under such a law. 'What earthly potentate, I would ask, from the reign of llezekialt to the restoration of Ferdinand, ever bestowed a benefit on mankind equal to the discovery of a new sauce ? Take their collective services from that day to this, have they ever equalled in value the invention of a stew-pan ? No, and as for the science of political economy, I give it to the winds; give me the economy of the kitchen, and the science of soups and gravies. Mill and Malthus are very profound oracles in their way ; but are no more to be compared with the C ook's Oracle, than a shank-bone of ham to a haunch of venison. Could they even invent a political system that would give us a land " flowing with milk and honey," it would still be nothing to a culinary system that made it flow with rich soups, sauces, ragouts, and piquante relishes. I reverence Herschel for his astronomical re searches; but what is the discovery of the Geor glum sinus to the discovery of new mode of dressing a cars heattl What concern have we with a planet millions of miles off ? Whereas, a new dish, to use an expression of Lord Bacon's, " comes home to every man's business and bo soms ;" and there is no man with a palate to his mouth hut must admit that the exquisite cook, that adds to the catalogue of boos-bons, brings more of practical enjoyment into the community, and is therefore a greater benefactor to his spe cies, than the astronomer that adds to the cata logue of fixed stars. The concerns of our own planet are enough for us. If, indeed, an orrery could be contrived which would enable us to see so clearly what passed in the moon, that we might learn the peculiar mode in which its inhabitants dressed their turtle, or could get at their receipt • for flavouring a fricandenn, I should then say, let the astronomer and his instrument be immortal ized. But to learn that its spots are mountains, • and to discover a volcano ! what man is a single mouthful the better ? Not one. Let the planets, ' each in their orbit, settle their own movements in their own way. If Saturn were to wed Venus with his ring, as long as each kept their proper distance, what would their union be to us ? Quin used to say that " of all the banns of marriage he ever heard, none gave him half so much pleasure as the union of delicate Ann-chovy with good John-dory." The wit and the senti ment are equally worthy of the disciple of Api clue. This superlative sauce-maker was the glory of a feast ; his memory will live till sauce shall be no more ! Some grave philosopher may, perhaps, take oc casion to disclaim against Epicurium, and to quote the old proverb, that a " good appetite is the best sauce ;" but this I deny. This saying, like half the sayings ,of the wise, is all a bag of moonshine. The man that penned this proverb, whoever he was, you may take my word for it, did not know a collop of brawn from a Banbury.. cake. A good ,appttite 1 . why, to be sure, a hungary man may eat his toasted cheese without mustard ; hut,what does that prove ? not that he has the best sauce, but that, being keen-set, he falls to without any sauce at all! His stomath wants no stimulant. Cinnamon cordial would be thrown away upon him. By.the-by ) what a de licious restorative is this ! " Cur morbittur home, qui sumit de cinnemonio ?" was a question which Cogger' asked, in his Haven Health, two hundred and fifty years ago. Ventriculum," says he, "jecur, Lienem, cerN bruin nervosque juvat et raborat." " I reckon it a great treasure," he adds,." for a student to have by him in his closet, to take now and then a spoonful." No lawyer ever gave better advice. There is nothing to be found half so good in all Comyn's Digest. Eating and drinking, taken in general, are, no doubt, very ordinary occupations, but the mate. 'Hats, in my opinion, enter more into the com. pound character of inan than we are aware of. " It is the soup," says the French proverb, " that nukes- the soldier." -Vest 13 soups qui Oil le . soldat. But what •chance 'does it stand in the field against English beef ? Depend upon it the ,gravy here is hair the battle, and that a Int:vitt* of tarts is of more importance infinitely than a magazine of gunpowder. A banquet was ever, time immemorial--which our law, that prescribes its statute of limitations to memory, as well as to every thing else, fixes to be the time of Richard I[.--a banquet, I say. was always held in due reverence ; but we are fallen away from the wisdom of our forefathers. A money-loving spirit has got amongst us that is stronger than Curacoa, and turns our heads even more. The counting-house, if I may be allowed the expression, has turned the tables upon the kitchen; and therefore it is that we are become such a dwindled and degenerated race. We starve and stunt ourselves in the midst of magni ficent projects and extensive speculations. Many expend their money upon a Grand Junction Canal and a Paddington canal, while the most important of all, the alimentary Canal, is scarcely supplied with the means of keeping body and soul together. This, to my seeming, is sheer in sanity. In the old golden days of England the great ties of allegiance grew out of game, and fish, and poultry. Every page of old Blount will testify the number of estates held by no other tenure than the furnishing u certain quantity of delicacies for the Royal larder. Whatever was savoury, even spiced candle, had in those times its due share of estimation. Thus we learn, from that venerable record, The Doomsday Book, that Robert Argyllon' held as much land as a plough could pass over in a day, in return for a relish of this sort. The tenure runs thus— " ADDINGTON, CO. SURREY. " Robert Argyllon holdeth one carucate of land, in Adding ton, in the county of Surrey, by the service of making_ one mess, in an earthen pot, in the kitchen of our Lord the King, on the day,of his coronation, called de la gronte ;"—i. e. a kind of plumb-porridge, or water-gruel with plumbs in it. This dish is still served up at the Royal table, on Coronation-days, by the Lord of the'Manor of Addington. At the Coronation of King George IV., among other references to the Court qf Claims July 12, 1820 : " The petition of the Archbishop of Canterbury, which was presented by Sir 0. Naler, claiming to perform the service of presenting a dish de la greats to the King at the banquet, was considered by the Court, and allowed." Thus we see, that anciently a due share of honour was bestowed upon even the humblest article that contributed to a good bill of fare, which serves to shew that the love of what is good is, to use the phrase of the schoolmen, an appetilus innatus, as well as elicitus. And, for my own part, I have often doubted, when Esau sold his birth-right for a mess of pottage, whether he made so bad an exchange as we ore apt to imagine. We see that, much nearer to our own time, a whole manor is given away for a single supply of plumb candle for a coronation ; and in this case, moreover, it was eaten by the guests, whereas Esau had his dish to himself : much, no doubt, depends upon the seasoning ; but if it was a rare bon-bouche, and dressed a la groute, as it most likely was, and if his birth-right was not greater than the Manor of Addington, and it pro bably was not, I think we have made his folly proverbial without much reflection, and libelled his memory with very little justice. I am, Sir, yours, &c. WHISKERANDOS. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 4, R. Upperton, Petworth, Sussex, banker—Noy. 29, A. Slater, Cuddington, Cheshire, corn-dealer—Dec.2, R. Smith, Hum-Burton, Yorkshire, dealer—Nov. 29, P. Howse, Park street, Hanover-square, horse-dealer—Nov. 29, E. Hannuin, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, insurance-hroker—Dec. 2, J. Bennet; Worcester, glover—Nov. 29, W. Murray ' Pall mall-court, Pall-mall, tailor—Nov. 99, B. W. Henzell, White Lion-wharf, tipper Thames-street, corn-dealer—Nov. 29, H. Pulsford, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, wine-merchant—Nov. 29, B. Campbell, Prince's-square, Ratcliffe-highway, insurance. broker -- Dee. 1, H. Johnson, Waldron, Sussex, tanner—Dec. 3, T. W. Andrews, Stamford, cabinet-maker—Dec. 2, M. New ham, Falkingham, Lincolnshire, carpenter—Dec. 6, A. Mow bray, G. L. Hollinswortb, J. Wetherell, W. Shields, W. Boul• ton, and W. R. Stoke', Durham, bankers—Nov. 29, L. Hay den and J. K. Hendy, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, auc tioneers—Nov. 29, T. Deighton, Davies -street, Berekeley-Sq., saddler—Nov. 29, B. Tupling, Strand, jeweller—Nov. 29, W. Malcolm, Great St. Helen's, merchant--Nov. 29, J; Bum pus, Holborn, bookseller—Nov. 29, J. P. Hollis, Boling brooke-row, Newington , tailor—Nov. 29, R. Faner, Bread street, Cheapaide, warehouseman—Nov. 29, J. M. and J. L. Siordet, Austin-friars, merchants—Nov. 29, It. Dods, High. street, Southwark, linen-draper—Nov. 29, R. Simpson, 13 at ling-street,, warehouseman—Dec. 1, C. Elliott, St. Thomas Beckett-in-the-Clifre, Sussex, grocer—Dec. 4, G. Stock, Ash week, Somenetshire, farmerr—Nov4 29, J. Bond, Cawston, Norfolk, farmer--Nov. 29, 'T. Richardson, iron -Acton, Olo cestenhire, tanner—Dee. 10, J. Turney, Sedgebrook, colnshire, and W. Bates, Halifax; merchants—Dec. 4, J. Cook, Fareham, Southampton, tanner—Dec. 15, G. Pullcyn, York, linen-draper. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 29. W. Lamer, inn., Southampton, printer—J. Browning, Bel vedere-wharf, Waterloo-bridge, timber-merchant—W, Pitcher Salisbury-square, carpenter—W. Barnes, Newhall, %Worces tershire, cow-dealer—ll. " Caton, Beaminsfer, Dorsetthire, draper—J. Kirkby, Chelsea, liner-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Beasley and R. knight,:Stamford, draperaTt. Cawkwell and R. J. Orcetham, Liverpool, millers—R. and R..ooodhugh, Welbeck.street, Cavendialf-square, clock-makerw-8. Derry and J. Holmes, Lichfield, pubUcans—J. and F. Purdy, Mark lane, brokers—W: and E. 'Knight, Maldon, Essex, ironmon gers—J. and H. W. Bailey , and J. and C. Noon, Chancery lane, printers—E. and R. W god, Tottenham-court-road, iron. mongers—T. Clover and J. Mather, Derby, timber-dealers— R. Banton and R. Jackson, Boston, blockamaken--W. Bart ley and J. C. Orocott, attornies.:-:-S! Stanley and J. Rooney, Ashton-under-Line, Laneashire,,brush-makers—A.l. 'Walker and M. Pickin, Durham-Massey, Cheshire, dress-Makers- r ). Morris and W. Carter,Sandbac.h, Cheshire, and Regent Canal basin, London,. salt-manufacturers T. and W: Stammers, Nayland, Sufiblk, Welch and J. Newhall, Little Knight Rider-street, Doctors'-commons, whtilesaje ironmon gers—W. Hayden and- H. Grimsby, . O xf o rd-street, hatter dashers--E. and R. Jackson, Hereford, wine-mer. chants—J. Down and T. r: Setree, ' King-street; ;Covent-gar den „hatters—J. Crostliwitite, J: Wulff and J. Brown, Liver pool, merchants, so far as regards J.'wofr. 'A student of the University of Jena, who wa s i - A apprehended after the assassination of OTZEBUE in 1818 has lately been set at•liberty, after an investigation which, in the true spirit of German deliberation anti research, had• beep continued since that period. The unfortunate student had'amused himself with hanging bp a por trait of Kotzebue, accompanied by the figure of ,a. bat ; and this, it. seems f . MRS suffi. dent to make him be suspected of some connexion with the crime of Sandi. The in. quirt' which commenced before a Court at Weimar was referred to the Central Commissiteat Mentz, whence it Was returned to , the tribunal at Wei mar, the documents having by this time accumu lated to 16 volumes. ; The poor student had at last a judgment in his, favour, by which he was declared perfectly irtnocent but, nevertheless, was ordered to pay the costs of the investigation, which we suppose will prove no slight punishmettl for so trilling joke. • • LONDON MARKETS• PRICE OF BREAD. The ()lice of t.he 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d. fry the fell-prieed bakers. There are others of the trade who aril lions a baV" penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat Barley - Malt ,89ti -- Oats Rye 4i 1 . 1 497 1,35, Boa . us .. Peas 1,354 .--- Tares - Rapeseed ....— Rapeseed l7b --, ..----• Muslard Seeds soo Flour Brant: 9 Linseed ~.0.0 SEEllh, Nov. 10. Old English Clover, 50s 56s—fiat:Ms 84s—new, st+s 661 AS Ditto k Foreign) 36s 45* 6os—tint, 65s 71. new, --s —s Whiteditto 62s Oas 74s—tine, 76s 88s 105 s Trefoil .. per cwt.. 14s 2Gs 283 —new 16. 24s 161 per cwt. Bibgrasi ... • ans 35s—nevi, 361 4its Carraway Seeds . Coriander do Os Ils—fine, 13s Tares per bushel . 5s 6d 8s Orl Os St. Foin ' ,32s to 37s—fine —.I per qr. .. Rye-Gross... ...... ..160.t0 24s—fine, 320 301 i 401 per qr. Canary .. per qr .' —s 40s to 54s Od per. gr. White Mustard Seed - 8s to 10s Od Brown ditto 7. lis 14t Od Winter Tares —s to —s Od —s per qr. Rape Seed ..141 25I—tiew, 26s 141 lOs per Last. New Turnip Seeds los to 161 Od pr. hush. Linseed NEWGATF. AND LEADENTIALL Alrittli,ETS, Nov. 10 ! By the Carcass. • Beef os Oil to is 9d Veal e s 4 d to 4$ 44 Mutton ..... is Oil t o S s 4d `pork is 04.1 to 4$ 411 Laub, is ad to Ss .sd. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. s. 0. Hay 31 8s ad to 61 10$ Ott Clime , 41 10s Od t o 61 6, 01 - ' New Hay .01 us Od to al os oil I Straw 11 las 041 to aOs Od 15111TIFIELD. Old Hay 4l 10s rh.l to 51 los !at-Average, 41 las 04 Straw Clover 4l lbs Oil to 61 Us Ou - ---Average, 61 51 Oit 11' 111 T ECH APEL. flay 41 09 Oil to 51 los dil---Average, 41 101 Od New ditto Ol Os'Od to 01 Os Otl---Average, 01 us 0' Straw Clover 4l lOs Oil to 6! 15s ad-Average, 61 lits *l4 IntICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Nov. 10. , Gtt Owns, 1833. Kest Pockets 101 Os to 121 Os to Ibl Os East Kent, Canterbury 141 to 171 Sussex Pockets 91 to 101 Ss to 11l Essex Pockets 91 to 101 10s to 121 Os Farolosro, fine♦ Itil Os to 201 Os--Second, 111 Os to tss Ke.): nt,igs, 91 to 101 !Os to 131 14s Sussex Kegs, Al 101 to 91 9s to 101 Essex Bags. 91 to 101 to 101 103 RAW HIDES. Best [letters & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... Vs 8d to 20 104 3s 411 to 8s Gi: Market 'Calf .. each.. es Odi Middlings... 3s Od to 3% Vd Lambs.... Os Od to Os csi SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561hs each per lb 34d • to 09d Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each Dressing Hides 10 to efid Coach Hides Crop Hides,,fl.s to 401bs for cutting 19d to tilu Ditto .... 45 to 5olbs . Calf.Skins..o6 to 401bs .. tea to 44d Ditto 50 to 701bs 94jl to QBd Ditto 7O to bOlbs 42d to.vtd Small Seals (Greenland) 1441 to 19d ''l'.. Large ditto 164 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides ltid to DM . ' Spanish Nurse Hides 8 PRICES OF TALLOW, sOAP, &c. per i t2lb.—Nor' . 45 Town Tallow 4 , 2 s Od 7 s Od Yellow S o ap _. . Yellow Russia 39s 011 —s od M o ttl e d tair White ditto .. 37s Od --s ne. Curd . St io Soap ditto..., 36s (id —I Od Gr aves to a Melting Stuff 34 s 0(1 —s 0(1 Goad Dregs oo4 Ditto Itongit.: Cis Oil —S Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO 3 Price of Candles, per doze, tiet per dozen allow e t ti T;t o L r l. r t e nv ad C y l n l i A o N n i t iL y EleSHA l ' L. 8s 6d— Moulds, 10s Oa. ' NIECE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 131b.—Nov , ' Price of Tallow (a ststed by the Tallow Melteri), COUNTRY Cumoron') M Wheat pct . !. 101 los to i 51 Os Old Wheat 1.21 Os to 171 Os Oats, per yr ... 11 Os to Old ditto 0114 to 01 Qs MARKET. [Antal', Nue. 8. Barley, Beans,Rye, per cirpercir. (1141:(11011111, Pe e Per qr. 11 19s to 1110 COAL MARKET, Nov. 10. Shipsat Nlarket. Shi ps sold. P r ice. 934 I'lewcastlr 5 Sunderland METEOROLOGICA JOUltigAt: BY R. B ANKS. PIitLOSOPHICAL-INs'TRUAIEN;r MAT:rn. Thermo- NVe3:ll4O • meter, • ......—!------ co . to , tb x t z Z V . .. , 2. Iv , -4 I. *..el ~,,:-.• ' 2l • - r H Et r" V.. - r ---- .............-,"" ~...... • I ° I ' Inc h es , r,,:g Nov. 1 5 1 43 4 4 6 4: i i i 44 5 6 ! 33 4 4 3 : 4 327' 4 .. .0: r : 0 5 .4 a F P f i : :' p r i : 0 " : , 4 50 52 . 44 49.76 Pi. - pp, Cloudy ~a w il 8 54 Sti 50 .19 Clou dy po. 7 52 55 50 30.02 .55 Rain no . 8 53 154 41 .22 00114 .- _ _.ifs bun' dr.-6' § of fair R. „r 1,03 hare fallen le *hi ight da: • BIRTHS. `. -- * f j 1 iifi9t!" On the 9th inst., at Walthataatow, the WI P Burnie, Esq., of a daughter. a foll' dsr On the 4th inst., on Curtey, 0 vp),; ) On the Bth inst., the Lady of John Sroitb, 1114 " Devon, of a daughter. On Wednesday last, Thomas. ------ . J ' . A I . MARRIED. I sß E yr D :ou . et t ::::::s:llitep:itti:w Gateshead, Durham, to Catherine, daughtertof IV um -- Esq. of the same place. - • ' , a stro 4 4 On Titursdiv last, at Arundel , Mr. Cuff. of 's l4r— iiral l ' ' t t : 0 1 : 1 :a fo • r W rt all el : y . widow of the rtV -.. the Royal Artillery. Ile DIED. 'Jr. Lately, on his route from Leghorn to Sweden , ' , , On the 29th alt. Swedish t , e* Tv n l ell em i i o n ut T h r , lPPi litartlP Y' m bet i l ,rtt. el ‘Tt i ' Ater ) lamented, Mary, wife of Mr JohtllDfedrich lia tt 'i t i , chil l 'daughter of the 4ate-Illalin So'rebie, Bak;; 0 6lj g:ype. ~„r c iif sent Mr. Alderman Sorzbie of New Casee-40, a' 'Edit"' 4 On the 25th ult., at, No. 11, Gilmore-I ) w ° ' goo' e t ' i David. Robertson , Es ti.the Ili to At the Hague, in the 50th year of his ag e ". Oh C lA. 'l t3 ti' t Reinord Deidcrick Jacob, Baron, e goedc (l i k icl binti'' l l4.o oo the Holy Roman Empire, Lord of Ameronjti,,,hrion a and LeiVendiael. 1;iiII PI Athlone, Viscount or J a l r 7 a 0 0 '00' of Ballemore, and a Lieutenant-Cenlonalikth_.e, 4 ,, ; l ily , P ' ship is succeeded in his titles And WSW I PY .J ''' * GOdart Hear* Lord Atighritn: 1 .. = - and Published fir the, Pitbilii 11-1° tr0044,1 ()Trim 112, Strand, by .1. 13. CAss I