The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

TH LONDON JOORNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 22. C M IC TIMES.:I !the Potentates of Continental Europe are ,ariving at two objects, which, we begin to fear, .they will not find wholly unattainable—viz. to make Buonaparte's destruction of no use to civilized society, and his reputation no disgrace to. himself. The two characteristics of that Usurper's reign were, a' contempt for juFtice towards foreign States; and a dread of liberty in relation to his own subjects. In both he has left belsind him rivals, not less prone to imitate his example, than they once were anxious to subvei t hie power. The condition to which Italy has been reduced, and to which Spain has long been destined, is a proof which offers itself to all the world of the respect entertained by the Holy Alliance for the foreign policy of Buonaparte. But in their attacks upon the free press of Switzerland and Germany, they have combined the spirit of aggression out of doors, with that of inquisitorial tyranny within. Lest the slaves of. 11011$1A and Austria should be taught to think, the free inhabitants of Switzerland and of Wurtem berg must not be allowed to speak; and thus the small and heretofore independent States of Europe are as completely merged in two or three great mili tary monarchies, as they could have been by the most furious exercise of force, or the most formal deed of annexation. The extracts which we have made from the French anti German Papers de monstrate the truth of this melancholy inference. It is riot enough that one Wurtemberg Journal should have been suppressed ; but they are one and all to be extinguished, or worse than extin guished-r-permitted to earn a degraded life, in abject dependence ou a censorship. From so much of the cprrespondence as appears, we be lieve the Government of the King of Wurtem berg to feel the bitterness of the draught, and to struggle with earnest though unavailing spirit against the strong hand which prepares it. The eagerness of the Austrian Minister in fixing a construction upon the language of the Court of Wurtemberg favourable to his own views, and the allusion made to a note from Wurtemberg, complaining of the resolutions of the Diet, show that if the smaller State has yielded, she has given way through weakness, and not from good will. [NEW TIMES.] Tito accounts from all parts of Spain concur in proving that the people are every where tired of the savage domination of the Jacobin faction. In Catalonia alone do' the partisans of that fac tion attempt, to fight for it ; but even there General Sat4tield, who' had been appointed to succeed Mina in . command (on account of the illness of the • latter), had come over in per son, and submitted himself to Marshal Mon &eq. The garrison of Cardona in Catalonia ha d also hoisted the Royal Standard, and admit ted a French detachment into the fortress. — Two whole regiments belonging to the army of Bal!asteros had gone over to' the French, with shouts of " Ferdinand for ever !" So far back as the 19th of June, General Villa-Cantpa, who Commanded in Andaluaia, wrote to the Ministers at Cadiz, announcing the open defection of great part of his trOopOttid--itiying 44 a large portion of the people is convinced that it is the cause of a faction which we defend." Thus have we seen successively the Generals d'Abisbal, Morillo, '4arsfield, and Villa Campa, that is to say, the Cocimanders in Chief in Castille, Gallicia, Cata lonia, and Andalusia, declare against the usurp lug faction in the Cortes. It would be in vain to say that all these Generals were bribed, that they were treacherous •and dishonourable men. The thing is not probable. In the whole course of the war of 1808 not ime such instance occurred, and yet Buonaparte had as ample means of cor euption as any Sovereign, and these very men were all •opposed to him in that war. Surely there is no reason to think them more traitors now than they were then. On the contrary, they even 'now testify an anxious desire that their country should enjoy a fair and moderate consti tution : they are not the supporters of despotic power ; they do not willingly join the foreign forces which invade their country ; but they tied• themselves compelled to do so as the only chance of saving that country from utter destruction.— On the other hand, -the democratic faction grow more and more sanguinary in their desperation. General Rotten, a worthy coadjutor of the blood thirsty Mina, has shot a number of persons in Barcelona, chiefly Ecclesiastics ! A band 'of Descamisados falling upon the defenceless people of Montoro, massacred many of them ; and the Prnclarnations of Quiroga, and of the Rebels at Cadiz, breathe nothing but threats of death to their loyal countrymen. It is truly lamentable to see this sanguinary spirit predominating amoug these men ;- but it is one consolation to know that they cannot long maintain their usurped authority : every thing announces the speedy surrender of Cadiz and Barcelona, and then the Revolution wilt be at an end. • LNIORNING YOST.I The French boast amongst their 'adherents in %Spain, several men of very sounding title ; but it does not even yet appear that they have been atile to draw over to their cause one single indi vidual of influence and of action ;—for no sooner has any 'Spaniard of authority taken a sisigle step, even in appearance, approAimating 'to 'Junction' with the invader, than rthe influence -he before possessed has deserted hire, as if by magic—that he 'has become at 'once a naked And unsupported individual—than those adhe rents on whom he most securely reckoned, have trptiined at and renounced him. Abisbal, whilst he maintained an unambiguous and unsuspected fidelity to the Constitution, experienced nothing but'obedience and respect; he fancied himself, `and vvhilst he so acted he really was, a man of Much authority and 'power ; but the moment that he swerved,from his duty to the Constitutional Giiveriirneht i , became' a' miserable and coo temptible fugitive, despised and hated by the troops he had been accustomed . to command,. a reproach to hia own nation, and the scorn of those, who having purchased as they believed a valuable traitor, were compelled to give refuge to a wretched and pursued outcast. Such will doubtless be the fate of Morino, who is already so justly branded with the name of traitor, and whose plans, to all appearance, have happily and effectually been frustrated by the patriotism of his brave and indignant troops, whilst his name must lastingly be execrated by every truly loyal, honourable, and honest man. [BRITISH PRESS.] The last intelligence from Spain is not so cheering as we could wish. Treachery has rais ed its dark banner among the Spaniards, and found, unfortunately, followers and supporters too. The cause of liberty has not only fo reign force, but domestic treason to contend against. Traitors in arms are starting up within the very circle of the Constitutional camp!, and dismay and distrust will naturally follow. Abisbal, Morillo, and Saarfeld, have led the way as renegades, and the troops have begun the same bad career. The Noniteur of Saturday states the defection of two regiments from Ballasteros---the infantry regiment of Lorea, who, with their officers and colours, went over to the enemy amid cries of " Vive Ferdinand !" and the Queen's regiment of cavalry, who basely deserted in the same way. It will , be seen from the report which we give in our columns, that treason and defection broke out among the troops at Arcos, commanded by Villa Campa too. Twenty-two privates and a trumpeter of the regiment of horse of Almanza overthrew the senti nel posted at the door of the inn where they had been gnartered, and proceeded, sword in hand, towards the road -of Coronil. When clear of the town, they halted, and got ready their carbines, thus, assuming a hostile attitude, they waited till they could be joined by those who had not in the first instance been able to accompany them. It does not appear that the defection proceeded any further; and Villa Campa, who's apathy and inactivity, like Morillo's, has been more than suspicious, has been superseded from a command be appears to have been unfitted for ; and Zayas, who commands the second army of operation, has had those troops trans ferred to him. Occupation and action are what the Spanish soldiers want, to prevent the hatching of conspiracies and treason. Mina's followers have all been faithful, because they have seen their leader firm and devoted ; and he has always kept them actively and unceasingly employed. Ballasteros, but for the dispiriting desertion of his troops, appeared determined to give battle at length to Molitor. Ilis army, ac cording to Guillerninot's dispatch, from 8,000 to 10,000 strong, had concentrated itself in Murcia, occupying Orihuel , and Albutera, with its right protected by Alicant and Carthagena, and its flanks covered by several corps of parti sans. There appeared every reason to believe (Guilleminot adds) that Ballasteros would have maintained himself in this important position, but at the moment the enemy advanced, the Spanish regiments went over, and Ballasteros, in place of reaping the reward of his exertions, was obliged to retire on Lebrilla, and from that in the direction of Lorea ; and Molitor was ena bled to advance still further, and continue his movement on Grenada. Though much lets thus occurred to damp the expectations of the friends of liberty in Spain, the Constitutional cause is yet strongly, and often successfully supported. The gallant Mina, from the fatigues he had undergone, was still ill in Ilarcelena, but his Lieutenants, Milans and Llobera, were active in arms. Milans had just left the town, marching for the plain of Tarragona with a strong division. The Journal de Perpignan of the 12th has again killed the Catalo nian Chief in its columns; it states that Mina died by vomiting blood. The last letters from Barce lona, however, say nothing of such an event, and it would be too important to pass notice ; such a close to that heroic Chieftain's career would fill the Ultras with a delirium of joy. The loss of the. French in the late affairs before Barcelona, appears, as we anticipated, to have been most se. rious. Letters from Catalonia, received in Paris, state it as amounting to upwards of 2,000 men. [MORNING 111:11AID.1 The Speech delivered by the Royal Commis sioners upon closing the Session of Parliament, has attracted scarcely any notice. It was re markably barren of both topics and observations. Nothing else, however, was to be expected. A closing Speech from the Throne must be devoid of interest, where the Session has been such as to afford no real materials—and such as to force themselves upon the notice of Ministers; for t is the custom of late years to make ope, log and closing Speeches, as common place and incommunicative as possible. The late Session ,of Parliament showed a remarkable contrast—it was very laborious and very un productive—Several subjects of domestic le gislation have been started, but scarcely one, cf any importance,. regularly followed up.— It is unnecessary to recapitulate them, as they Must be still fresh in the memory of the public. The _ Spitalfields' Acts alone may be :taken as an example—The Bill on this ,subject, after alternate deliberations and delays, and the hear ing of evidence, disappeared at last as if it had dropped through' the fingers of Parliament. The CriMinal Laws, and the state and tendencies of the Game Laws—the latter a crying grievance— ' have undergone no revisiOnor improvement tosatis fy the public expectation. Upon Ireland, the time and labour of Parliament have been liberally be stowedand beyond the usual routine allusions in reviewing' the business of the Session,. this is. the only topic of a domestic nature that has re ceived a .marked notice in the Speech. But it must be confeSsed--4ndeed it is notorious, that much of the 'time devoted to Irish business was _uselessly squandered. The [HA Inquiry' has become a bye-word—'-the Irish Tithe Bill is a mere shadow—and though much was un-, dertalten, . appears to haVe been. done ',beyond tho mere revival of the Insurrection Act, with a new organ i zation :of the policc.:llbe Speed] declares that tbe..poivers: intrusted to the ExecutiVe for the Government of Ireland shall be "firmly, but temperately" exercised. There appears to be little doubt—indeed, there seems the strongest conviction upon the mind of the great mass of the people id Ireland—that the tem perate as well as the firm enforcement of the laws is the wish, and even the care of his Majesty,' , and in this spirit the Irish Government appears to act. There is observable a just degree of vigilance and rigour in punishing, by removal or suspension, in the first instance, of such of the new and formidable bands of armed police, quar tered or garrisoned, we know not which, through out the country, as compromise themselves. — But the utmost vigilance of Government can go but a short way in preventing these Janissaries of the Magistracy from the commission of dread ful outrages.—The Government can do no more than deprive or suspend an offending constable, and hand him over to be dealt with in due course of law for the offence. If we may judge by the re ports of trials in the Irish Papers, the recourse to law is any thing but alarming to an accused police man. In one of these cases, that of a constable tried at Sessions, for presenting a pistol, without the least provocation, and with dreadful menaces, to a person in whose house he was executing a war rant of arrest, a Reverend Magistrate on the bench is represented to have " interfered in be half of the constable," in a manner so glaring, that mere ignorance of the law and its practice could not account for, or excuse it. The same constable was tried for a second, and still more aggravated assault—with scarcely any provoca tion (we have no authority other than the Irish papers). lie first struck a man, then repaired to his quarters, and returned armed with his sword, and again attacked his adversary, upon whom he inflicted several sword wounds, two of them very serious. What was the sentence ? One month's imprisonment! and the prosecutor refused his expences, because the prisoner being suspended, was not then receiving pay !! This must operate as a complete bar to justice, between the poor and the police. The former cannot afford their own time and travelling, still less, bring witnessea, unless allowed their expences.— There - is a disregard of judicial decorum, a constant bursting of prejudice and animosity in the inferior Irish tribunals, where the question is between the agents of authority and the com mon people. The state of Ireland will, no doubt, be adverted to early in the next Session—and it may be collected, even from an expression used in the Speech, that other measures than those of the late Session will be applied—lt says that his Majesty hopes the recent enactments 4 ' will tend to remove some of the evils which have so long afflicted that part of the United Kingdom." [NIORNINO CHRONICLE.] Fortunately, Morillo's treachery, like that of Abisbal, will not be, even to the French, worth the money they have paid for it. Among his own countrymen it will cause him to be held in abhorrence and contempt, and will serve to im press on the people that they can place no reli ance on those Ines' who have once faltered in the national cause, or 'have been the inmates of a cor rupt palace. Morino' wished to make the leading men in Galicia parties to his treachery ; but they rejected his overtures with disdain. The several towns in Asturias and Galicia, without any pre concerted plan, in an uniform and simultaneous manner, declared their firm adhesion to the good cause, and agreed never to tarnish their national honour by any compromise with the French in vaders.—All this was necessary to rouse the energies of the Galicians. It may therefore be expected that the best consequences will fol low Morillo's defection. lie has closed his career with infamy, and it is fortunate it has h only t be e n at so early a period of the struggle. On 1,200 men with him in single the 10th i a n l s l t a militia, n hadd tid o a company of regulars. They were at that time quit t i n g him as fast as they could, so that by the time Gen. &tuck reached the above place, he would be left alone, or at least accompanied only by a few Officers belonging to his staff. Having penetrated so far into Galicia, the French now give out that it is their intention to besiege Corunna, in have long threatened to tbhets'iseagteneSuti.alSilii!ebrasBtsiatnh'esy, Pampeluna, Barcelona, and Cadiz. For any attack in that quarter the Galicians are, however, prepared. Co. retina is built on the neck of an irregular peninsula, and well defended by a line of bastions. It has also a strong citadel, besides a fortress and castle. Its chief defence is towards the sea, yet the heights by which it is surround ed have lately been fortified so as to afford a very effective resistance. Ever since the French crossed the Pyrenees, the inhabitants have been preparing the means of defence, so that they are quite ready to give a warm reception to their as sailants. The garrison, well provided with every thing, while the sea is open to their receiving supplies, is composed of 3,500 men, a large pro portion of whom are artillery.: Ferrol is situated three leagues N.E. of Corunna, surrounded by the sea on three sides, and fortified on the other. there there is a garrison of 800 men, and in Vigo the same number.—The French, therefore, in laying siege to Corunna, must expect some hard fighting, and to be continually exposed on their flanks from two points, in daily communication with the one attacked, and consequently able to concert such operations as circumstances may suggest. Corunna has now become an import ant Place, not only on account of t he facilities it affords to prizes taken from the French, but also because it will become a great rendezvous for vessels arriving from the westward, which will alter their destination the moment it is known Cadiz is blockaded by a French squadron. It is also the pre sent point of communication with England, and all these rensons will contribute to an effective defence. Besides thi s , G a tli c i a is provided with a strong army of op era ti on s, which will act on the rear of the en em y, commenc i n g, in all probability, to wards Orense. I " ,o..owing a re the particu lars of, this force :—Regiment of Burgos, 1,200 strong,com man d e d by Colonel Pereda ; Regi went of the Constitution 800, and that of Es. panio 700, under the orders of Co lonel Cam p illo Regiment of Granada, 1,200, commanded by Colonel Horn ; the Regiment of Arragon, 1,400, commanded by Colonel Conget ; Regiment of kerrol, 700, Colonel Quintana ; Regiment of I Pontevedra, 500 ; a corps of Artillery, 600, com manded by three Lieut.-Colonels ; Volunteers of Bilboa, 375, Colonel Arana ; Volunteers of Guipuscoa, 300, Col. Zorva ; Ditto, of Santander, Col. Bustamante ; a corps formed out of the deserters from the Army of the Faith in Navarre, and represented as being the most determined, 350, commanded by Colonel Barredo; a le gion of Piedmontese and French, 180.— „grand total, 8,535, of whom upwards of seven thou sand are regulars. The volunteers are chiefly men who came from the Biscayan Provinces when the French entered ; of course they can be relied upon. This corps may be doubled the moment arms can be procured, and luckily by this time supplies are at hand. In all probability, should the French keep their word, and attack Co runna, the defence will be confided to Quiroga ; and Sir Robert Wilson, who has received his commission of Lieutenant-General from the Spanish Government, will act in the interior; he will be aided by Gen. Palarea, known during the lust war as a Partisan Leader, by the name of Me dico, a late Member of the Cortes, and an ex tremely clever, patriotic, and surprizing man. —Such are the preparations with which the defence of Galicia commences, and it is a subject of exultation to reflect, that it can no longer be obstructed by the trai torous designs of a Morillo. The sequel may shew us that the French have themselves been out-generalled. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON, MONDAY, JULY 21. This morning the Assizes commenced at Croydon before the Right lion. Sir ROBERT DALLAS, Kut., and Sir ROBERT GRAHAM, Knt., at the Town-Hall. The Judges were met at Streatham by the Sheriff; Charles Hampden Turner, Esq., and several gendemen, and proceeded in grand procession into the town. On the. Grand Jury being sworn, they were addressed by Sir ROBERT GRAHAM, upon the number of persons for trial—and he observed particularly upon the three prisoners, Stoffel, Keppel, and Scott, who stand charged with the murder of Mrs. Richards, at Clapham. The calendar contains 114 prisoners for trial ; but they are principally for minor offences, except the three wretched indi viduals before named. STAFFORD, JULY 18. ROBBERY AT LORI) TALBOT'S.—Thomas Blakeman, an opulent and respectable master butcher, at Newcastle, stood indicted for burglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Earl of Talbot, at Ingestrie, in this county, on the night of the sth of May, and stealing therein certain pro perty elonging to his Lordship, and other property belonging to Jeremiah Ginders and Vernon Poole. The Learned JUDGE, at great length, which occupied near two hours, summed up the evidence, and left it to the Jury to say, first, if the prisoner committed the offence charged; and, secondly, if he was sane at the time, or, in other words, if he was capable of knowing right from wrong. The Jury found the prisoner—" Guilty of stealing to the value of 40s. in the dwelling-house." The prisoner, who was a fine handsome man, about thirty. five years, fell upon his knees, and, by order of the Judge, sen tence of Death was recorded against him. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO CHIEF JUSTICE BUSHE —The following is an extract of a letter, dated Wexford, July 15:—" On Monday, the Chief Justice left his carriage, and mounted his horse, near Arklow ; and, on his way down the by-road lending to High Park, the seat of Mr. Beauman, where he was going to pay a visit, his horse stum bled, fell, and threw the Chief Justice on his head—a frightful accident for so heavy a man. Ile was providentially not hurt, but only stunned by the fall, from which he quickly re covered, and was enabled to proceed to High Park, where medical advice was instantly pro. cured, and every attention paid. It was at first suggested that he should be blooded, but the medical gentleman was of opinion that it was un necessary, and the Chief Justice was shortly enabled to proceed to Wexford."—(Dublin Even ing Mail.) I THE ORKNEYS IN PAWN.—" A curious ctr cumstance," says Dr. CLA RKE, " was mentioned to us in Norway, by BERNARD ANKNER, of Christiana, * * *. Ile told us that Great Britain holds the Orkney Islands only in pawn. Looking over some old deeds and records be longing to the Danish Crown at Copenhagen, Mr. ANKNER found that these Islands were con signed to England in lieu of a dowry for a Danish Princess, married to one of our English Kings, upon condition that these Islands should be re stored to Denmark whenever the debt for which they were pledged should be discharged. There fore, as the price of land and value of money have undergone such considerable alteration since this happened, it is in the power of Denmark, for a very small sum, to claim possession of the Orkneys." EXECUTION OF AN INDIAN MUDDEREa.— (Arkansas, April '29.)—The following facts, in relation to the murder of an Indian, and the sub sequent execution of the murderer, which took place in Miller county last month, were related to us by several respectable gentlemen, who have' recently returned from that county. A Choctaw Indian, calling himself, Doctor Sibley, and be longing to a wandering tribe of that nation, who have resided in the neighbourhood of Red River for some years past, while in a stale of intoxica tion, stabbed another Indian to the heart, who immediately expired. After the murder, a brother of the deceased Indian came to Sibley, and told him he must have revenge for the death of his brother, by taking his (Sibley's) life. To this proposal Sibley readily assented, and pro posed that his death should take place on the following morning, which was also assented to by the other party. In the mean time, Sibley was kept under no restraint whatever, hut was permitted his freedom as usual without show ing the least disposition to make his escape. When the morning arrived on which he was to suffer death, Sibley went out with the rest of the party, and aided in digging a grave for the de ceased Indian. After it was finished, he ob served to the party that he thought it large enough for both of them to lie in, and signified a wish to be buried in the same grave. This not being objected to, he placed himself iu a stand ing.position over the grave, with his arms stretch ed out, and gave the signal to fire, when the brother of the deceased Indian placed a rifle at his breast, and discharged its contents through his heart. lie dropped into the grave, and in stantly expired.—(American Paper) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at Ad. by the full-priced bakers. There are others of the trade who srll flow a half penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat - Barley - Malt - ---- Oats Rye 9 Beans . 612 —__— ---- Peas Tares Rapeseed - Mustard Seeds Flour Brank Linseed. 126 4,601 1,065 SEEDs, July 21. Red English Clover, 25s 3ls 391—new, 415 63s S6s 69$ 61s Ditto (Foreign) 23s 325-6ne, 44s 4as new, 47s 59$ AVlnte ditto 335 39s 49s—One, 53s 6ls 63s 56s Trefoil .. per cwt.. Its 14s—new 151 lAs 20s 2211 per cwt. Itibgrass ... 2Bs 34s—new, 40s 44s Carraway Seeds s4s 58s 605 Coriander do los 12s 14s Tares .. 2Bs Od 34s Od 36s Cinque Foin 3os to 34s—fine —s per qi. Rye-Grass ... l6s to 251—new, 27. 32s per qtfr Canary per qr —s 43s to 48s Od per qr. NVltite Mustard Seed Brown ditto 9l to 15s Od Winter Tares 2Bs to 36: Od 40s per qr. Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s Od 9s to IVs Od pr. bush. Linseed AND LLADENHALL 111:11.1..L.TJ, July 21. . . _ By the Carcase. Beef is Od to 3s 8d 1 Vcal its 4d to 4s Od Mutton..... is 4d to Ss 8d 1 Pork Rs 4d to as 8d Lamb, 2s id to 41 Od. NT.J.ANIES'S HAY Nltkitt‘ET, July 19. 0. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 103 Od r, 41 4s to 61 Os Od New Hay 91 9i Od to 41 41 Od I Straw 2l 2s Od to 21 14$ Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay .... 41 IS, od to 51 Os od--Average, 51 Ss 6d Straw YI Ss od to 21 8s Od--Arernge, 21 71 6d Clover 5l 10s Od to 61 01 00=—Average, 51 15s Od WHITECHAPEL. thy 4l 10s Od to 61 5% Od--;--Arerage, 41 lis Od New ditto Ol Os 0,1 to 01 Os oil-Average, 01 0: Od Straw 2l 5s od to. 21 los od----Arerage, 21 5s ad Clover sl iss od io 6! 6: Od----Averaee. 51 10: Od PItIt.:F. t►k 1-11/Ps, per Cwt., July sl. Pockets. I Bags. Kent .. 61 lOs a7l lOs aBl 8s Kent .. GI Gs a 71 76 a 8101 Sussex .. 61 2s a7lOs a 7i 15s Sussex 610: a6l IGs a7l 7s Essex .. 61 lOs a7l7sa 81 Os Essex.. 616 s a6l Itis a7l 10a Fisralturu, film, 91 Os to 1210s—Sectind, 51 Os to 91 (Is Old Duty laid at 30.0001. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per At. Ordinary .... 4s 6d to es Sd 3s 411 to St 61: Market Calf .. each.. os Od Middlings ... 3s od to 31 ed Lambs.... Os Oil to Os Oct SHEEP SKINS. • Polled Sheep Os tilt to Os Od I Lambs 9s Od to 3s Od, PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb —d to —d Ditto, 56 to 661bs each —d to —d Dressing Hides 18d to 20d Coach Hides Id ta Crop Hides, 95 to 40Ibs for cutting .l9i. to 200 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins..C6 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs • 96d to 99d Ditto 7O to 801bs 24d to 25d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 19id Large ditto l6d to 18d Tanned Horse Hides l6ld to 180 Spanish Horse Hides l6O to 91d. PRICES OF TALLOW, SC Town Tallow 39s od —s Od Yellow Russia Sis od —s od White ditto .. Sbs Od —a od Soap ditto.... 341 Od —s Od Melting Stull' 48s Od —s od Ditto Rough.. 191 od —a Od PRICE OF CANDLES, rao: Price of Candles, per doze' 6d per dozen allow AP, &c. per 11216.--July 19. Yellow soap 6B* Mottled 79s Curd Graves Good Dregs I 1 TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL.. I, as 6cl—Moulds, Ins Od. ed for ready money. Eit% 161 Otlt 61031 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—July 19. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2 Id COUNTRY oIARKETS. GUILDFORD M, Wbeat per I. IM Os to 171 Ins New Wheat.. —I Os to —1 Os Oats, per qr 116 s to 11 14s New• ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os July le. Barley, new, II I6s to 21 01 Beans, per qr. II i ss to II 4s Pease, per qr. 01 os to 01 us Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 Os COAL MARKET,JuIy VI. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. tiG Newcastle SS Sunderland 33 3 Cuim .. .. .. .. 3 .. .. .. Os Od a 351 0 1. The following extraordinary account has been transmitted to us by a correspondent of undoubt— ed veracity :—" Tradition has handed down from father to son a story of a man having hanged himself with a hay rope over a hay rick, at Ber rybush, in the County of Selkirk, 105 years ago. Two men lately employed in casting peats, re membering the tale, curiosity prompted them to dig about the spot, and, to their astonishment, they discovered the body of a man, with a hay rope about his neck, by which they pulled him out of the moss ; neither body nor clothes were the least decayed."—( Border Courier.) An elegant new church is begun to be erected in Port Glasgow, calculated to accommodate twelve hundred sitters. In the state of Delaware, the High Sheriff had lately to perform the duty of Jack Ketch, and hang his own nephew, for the murder of his own. mother, the Sheriff's' sister. The youth killed her by striking her with a club on the temple•-- Faux's Tour in the United States.) BIRTHS. On the I lth inst., at Staphenstown. county of Louth, the Lady of Mathew Fortescue, Esq., of a son. At Camsell Park, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Joseph Radcliffe. Bart., of a daughter. MARRIED By special license, at George's Church, Dublin, Fronc;s Bruen, Esq., brother of Colonel Bruen, of Oak Park, M.P. for the county of Carlow, to the Lady Casherine - Vugent, ye cgmci daughter of the Countess of Westmeath, and grand-daughter of the late 31arquis of Drogheda. DIED. On Friday, the 18th inst., at Southampton, Susan, only daughter of Dr. Borland, of Teddington. On the 18th inst., at Ramsgate Miles James Beevor, in his 18th year, eldest son of Colonel lieevor, of the Royal 'Artillery. On Saturday, the 19th inst., at Westbourne-green, Francis, second son of the late John Braithwaite, Esq., of the New"' road, Fitzroy.square, in his 27th year. On the 21st inst., at the house of her mother, Mrs. Walton , in Gower -street, Bedford- sq u are , Eli za beth, wid ow o f the late John Hull Harris, Esq., of Stan well, Middlesex. At Harrowgate, o n Saturday the 12th inst., John naiad , Esq., advocate, Forth- s t ree t, Edinburgh. At Greenock, on the 3d i ns t., J o h n Gardner, at the advance d age of 103. Ile was a native of Crawfordsdyke, and was born in the year 1710. Early in life he was a merchant seaman, bu t was impressed into his Majesty's navy, and served on board his Majesty's ship Eolus, of 32 guns and 220 men, commanded by Captain (afterwards Admiral) John Elliot, when that gallant officer fought and captured the French Le Maresehal Belleisle , of 4 guns and 226 men, under the command of M. Thurot, on the 28th of March, 1760, °tithe Isle of Alan. Printed and Published for the Pnorn.trirons, at the Sur{' Qrrzcz, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAniTAin,s,