The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-25 00:00:00

TUE LONDON JOURNALS. EITRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PArtRS, March 25, 1823. [MOANING POST.I The turnings and windings of Faction In this coisntry have been so long and so constantly, ex hibited, whenever any subject of importance has arisen to engage the attention of the public, that by this time we should imagine the least atten tive or intelligent of the people must have de tetted its habitual manoeuvres, and arrived at a pretty accurate knowledge. of its unvaried machinery. Its workings are indeed neither sufficiently ingenious nor complicated to elude the slightest observation. Is the nation at war —it hoists the signal of pence or ruin ? Is the nation at peace—let 'any difference of opinion arise between Governments, and the alternative then at once becomes war or degradation ? Fac tion knows no medium, permits no adjustment, descends not to the indignity of amicable com promise, endures not file mention of mutual ap proximation, its diplomatic resources begin and end with a categorical demand ;• the final and decisive yes or no, unincumbered with modifica p.tions, and unfettered by Conditions, is the only idea on which it founds its/futile speculations, and pronounces its ridiculous censures. Timid and abject, when the national spirit should be roused, sustained, and fortified ; bold, imperious, and unyielding, when the national feelings should be calmed and moderated by the suggestions of prudence and moderation. At the present mo ment, Faction is affording the most convincing proofs, and the clearest illustrations of its character. With respect to the invasion of Spain, in the absence of all accurate information is to the course of the negociations in which Go vernment has been engaged, Faction is bold enough to present this alternative to the choice of the reflecting people of England—either the moral influence of England has not been fully engaged to prevent the meditated aggression, or, having been fully engaged, its failure amounts to a proof, notwithstanding the immense sacrifices for Continental interests which she has made during the last thirty years, that her influence is even now the object of contempt. Such is the exquisite dilemma to which faction flutters itself it may at the present moment reduce the English Government and people. [BRITISII PRESS.] The Paris Papers of Saturday morning and ovening have reached us by express; we have also several private letters, which represent the state of public feeling in that city and throughout ,France as most violent against the war. A Royal Ordinance appears in the Moriiteur of Friday, commencing, " Louis, by .the grace of God King of France and Navarre," framed for no less a purpose than 44 striking the name. of the Sieur Mercier, serjeant in the 4th Legion. of the Na tional Guard of Paris, out of the muster-rolls of that regiment," and charging his " Minister the Secretary of State of the Department of the In terior" with the execution of the all-important ordinance. What would we think iniEngland of a. Royal mandate appearing to take away his halberd from a serjeant of volunteers ? But " Louis le I)esiri:7 has, by this mighty decree, hurled unexampled vengeance on the affrighted Serjeant Mercier. [THE TIME S. TIie French papers of Saturday last have arrived. The only remarkable fact they an, trounce is the dismissal of M. Mercier from the National Guard. Without considering whether this may not be a boon instead of apunishment -whether it may not count with the snuff-boxes and sabres presented to the Sergeant as testis monks of respect, rather than with the orders of the day meant to disgrace him--we must still thirik the dismissal is most ridiculously ill-timed : for when does it take place ? 'Not till after the National Guard had expressed their appro bation of Mercier's conduct. Had the dis missal been immediate, such expressions of ap probation might have been prevented. Under existing circumstances, the Government subjects the act of dismissal to a censure previously pro nounced by the National Guard in its commen dation of Mercier. The approach to war is so ,dilatory, that we can hardly notice the pro gressive steps. There are said to be two kinds of motion , that elude sensible observation—one, from its inconceivable rapidity ; the other, from its extreme slowness : the former was the motion of the last French Government, the latter is the motion of the present. 1.3 y the one, an object seems to be every-where at once, like a firebrand 'whirled in a cirle : by the other, the object ap- Rut; immovable, becputie the space which it travels in a given period is too small to be mea sured by human organs. [N.W Tf m Es.] • The Funds were but little affected yesterday by,,the foreign arrivals; for though, from various parts of the world, intelligence was received of sufficient importance in itself, yet, as the events were but distantly connected with the political interests of this country, they could not be ex pected to produce an immediate impression on our money market. Consols opened at 74, and continued steady until towards the close of busi ness, when they improved and closed at 74i. — Spanish Bonds were also steady. Bank Stock advanced to 206. The most marked improvement, however, was that which took place in the Co lombian Bonds, which opened at 52, W and closed at 541. This circumstance is decidedly ittri bulable to the receipt of advices, through the United States, of the appropriation of a part .of the Funds, raised` by the late Mr. Zen, to the service of the Colombian Government. It is reasonabltepough argued that such appropria tion of a part goes a great way toward an ac knowledgment of the whole debt; and cense. queotly weakens the force of the objections which have so long depreciated these Bonds. Add to this, that the last advices from Curacoa are very favourable to the Independent cause. Still aenerat Morales held possession of Maracaibo on the 99th of January ; but the Colombian' squadron, consisting of 27 sail, were masters of the Gulph of Maracaibo ; and Commodore Daniels, with three corvettes and two brigs, was blockading Polio Cavello. From the - superiority of the Colombian forces, by sea and land, it was supposed that Maracaibo would soon fall, especially as General Urdanetta, with 4300 men, was in active preparation for besieging the place on the land side. [MORNING CIIRONICLVd * Llewellyn's reason for inferring a resem blance between Macedon and Wales has been often and justly admired. The ingenuity of the Learned Weidman has, however, been fairly surpassed by that of a Learned Contemporary (The New Times), who, as " the interference of the Prince of Orange in the affairs of Eng land was by a foreign armed force," and as the King of France is about to interfere in the affairs of Spain by a foreign armed force, concludes there is a perfect resemblance between the two cases. Moreover, King William issued a declaration, a►ul King Louis issued a declara ►ion. Who can any longer doubt that the cases are parallel ? King Louis indeed enters Spain to destroy the Constitution, stating in his Declara tion that the Spaniards can only receive one from Ferdinand, when he is at full liberty either to give or refuse it. King William entered England to prevent a legitimate King from destroying the Constitution, and he sent that legitimate King on his travals very much against his will what ever the lawyers might say. This, no doubt, constitutes a slight difference in the object ; but the essentials were the same, the interfe rence and the foreign armed force. But there is another precedent of an interference, and a foreign armed force, which applies more closely still, that of 1745. The head of the Bourbon family, feeling the same degree of kindness for English men that his descendant now does for Spain, did us the favour to assist a legitimate. Pretender with money and French troops, that he might, through them and a Highland Army of the Faith, recover his freedom and destroy ours. The Clergy of the Church of England too wished still more generally for the success of this inter ' ference, if Hume and other contemporary writers are to' be believed, than the Spanish Clergy do for the success or that of Louis.—We have no doubt the Orangemen will find additional reasons for admiring King William, in this happy disco very of a resemblance between his views and tha of King Louis. * FLUELLEN. [MORNING HERALD.] Paris Papers of Saturday's date were received yesterday. The Ultra Journals contain a variety of paragraphs relative to the preparations for in vasion. There is scarcely any thing, however, which had not been said, in some shape or other, before—if we except the single aasertion, that a' declaration of war, in due form, against Spain, will be published at Paris between the Ist and sth of next month. The 'Chamber of Depu ties transacts business with singular laconism and decorum—or else the Journals no longer think the proceedings of public interest. On Friday a great number of Petitions from mer cantile inhabitants of Havre, Bordeaux, Lille, Rouen, Atorlaix, and several other maritime or manufacturing places, were brought, all at the same time, under the notice of the Chamber, so liciting earnestly for the continnance of peace. — They were got rid of by the most curt and unceremonious form of proceeding known to the Chamber—viz. by moving the order of the day. At length the Government has taken a step against the refractory Serjeant of the Na. , tional Guard, Mercier. The Moniteur, by Royal Ordinance, announces that his name is erased from the list of the National Guard. This, we presume, is the only punishment that will he attempted. It is obvious the Government did not dare to bring him to trial before a Council of Discipline. Ile, no doubt, will easily console himself with the celebrity he has suddt;nly gained, and the testimonials (in the way of ad dresses, snuff-boxes, and sabres) which he has received from his comrades, both of Paris and other great towns. It appears, however, that the Public Authority has interfered to check the addresses to " the Comrade Mercier." A Serjeant Nlajor of the National Guard of Paris received notice from the Colonel of his Legion, that his (the Serjeant's) functions had ceased. The rea son was, his having an address to M. Mercier lying for• signature at his house. Whether it is that the war Journals have exhausted their bile by this tune, or because they have no longer any serious opposition to their views, they have be come extremely vapid on the subject of the war with Spain. SEIZURE OF TWO. ILLICIT STILLS, AND EXTRAORDI NARY PURSUIT OF THE SHUGOLER.—dibOtIt twelve o'clock on Saturday morning, two of the principal officers of the Ex. else, Fitchew, sen. and Druett, repaired to No. 5, Sweet'- land-court, Bishopsgate-street, near Widegate.alley, where an extensive private still has been for some time in work. Fitchew first entered, and was followed by Druett. All was now in the greatest confusion. The officers ran up sails, and found the smuggler, whose name is Thomas Jacksoti .l escaping through the trap-door by means of a rope-ladder. fitchew was quick at his heels, and chased hlm over the roofs of several houses : unfortunately, Jackson evaded the officer. Druett, the officer, searched the premises for the object of their visit, and found a large cellar fi tted up in the most convenient manner for the purpose of distillation. The still was then at work, running strong spirits from low wines; there were also a number of wash backs, containing several hundred gallons of molasses in fermentation, a quantity of spirits full proof, low wines, &c. Leaving an officer in custody of the illicit tip. paratus, the still, &c., they repaired to" an uninhabited house in Devonshire-court, Iloundeditch, on a similar errand.— The officers, unable to gain admittance by knocking, 'pro. cured a ladder, and entering at the window, found 2 or 3 men and women smoking and drinking; he, sans cerensanfe, rush. ed down stairs, and admitted Fitchew ; they then . proceeded to search, and, on going down stairs, found that the back of the 'adjoining house (untenanted)communicated with the yard of the one they first entered, And on getting out at the back kitchen window of the one and in at that of the other, they found a well fitted up distillery. The still was at work, and contained about eighty gallons of spirits, the usual apparatus, a quantity of low wines, &c. all of whic h seized. It is beyond a - doubt that the persons who were seen drinking by the officer's were, Abe proprietors of the still , but as they were not actually on the premises where it was found, the officers would not have been authorized in taking them into custody. These officers have detected within a short space of time about forty private still 3. CLOSE OF THE SURREY INSTITUTION. Mr. OWEN, of New Lanark, still continues his labours in Ireland. He has been rather closely pressed with regard to the religion which is to be established in the ' New State of Society,' and has at last given the following general reply, in a letter addressed to the editor of the Limerick Chronicle Limerick, January 27, 1823. Sir, in your paper of Saturday last, I am requested by a gentleman, who signed himself' A Citizen,',to explain what my views are respecting religion, with the arrangements for its support in the intended colonies—and, as I feel the time is arrived for this de velopment, I meet his wishes with pleasure. I have often been urged to declare myself in favour of some one sect of religion, and it is, .perhaps due to the public that I should now explain my sentiments on this important subject. ' For nearly forty years I have studied the religious systems of the world, with a most sincere desire to discover one that was devoid of error, one to which my mind and soul could consent ; but the more I have examined the faiths and practices which they have produced, the more error in each has been made ma nifest to me ; and I am now prepared to say, that all, without a single exception, contain too much error to be of any utility in the present advanced state of the human mind. There are truths in each religion, as well as errors in all; but if I have not been too much prejudiced by early education and surround ing circumstances, to)udge impartially between them, there are more valuable truths in the Christian scriptures than in others— but a religion, to be pure and undefiled, and to produce the pro per effect upon the life and conduct of every human being, and to become universal, 'must be so true, that all who run may read, and so reading, may fully comprehend. A religion of this character must be devoid of forms, ceremonies, and mysteries ; for those constitute the errors of all the existing systems, and of all those who have hitherto created anger, and produced violence and bloodshed throughout society. A religion devoid of error will not depend for its support upon any name whatever. No name, not even Deity itself, can make falsehOod true—no name, not even Deity Itself, can make truth into falsehood. A pure and genuine religion, therefore, will not require for its support, or for its universal promulgation and acceptance by the human race, any name whatever, nor aught except, the Irre sistible truths which it shall contain. Such religion will possess whatever is valuable in each, and exclude whatever is erroneous io all, and, in due time, a religion of this character, freed from every inconsistency, sh all be pr6mulgated. Then will - the world be in possesion of principles which, without any exception, will produce corresponding practices, and then all shall see, face to face, clearly and distinctly and no longer through a glass darkly. In the mean time however, while the change shall be gradually working in the minds of those who have been compelled to re. ceive error mixed with truth, it is intended that no violence shall he offered to the conscience of any one, and that, in the propos ed new villages full provision shall be made for the perform ance of religious worship, according to the practices of the country in which die villages shall be situated ; that to the ex tent which the present fum of society admits, there shall be full liberty of consci e n ce fu r very individual, and all will be recom mended to have real charity for their brethren of the human race, who have been made to differ from them in opinions, which all must now perceive have been formed by the geogra. phical circumstances of their birth. Ample provision will be also made by the inhabitants of each village for the support, in the highest comfArt of the Ministers of the respective persua sions, and, in consequence, all of them will be held in estima tion, according to their real usefulness in the community. To me it appears that this mode of proceeding can alone calm the present irritations of society, and prepare the human mind for the reception of that divine charity, which, when received, will insure peace to every bosom, and extend its beneficial influence over the whole earth. It was stated, In a late Paper, that a naval, officer, whose death was then announced, was the last of the companions of Captain Ctaog, in his voyages round the world. One of the companions of his second voyage is still alive, and doomed to end his life in the Workhouse of St. Cuthbert's. He after wards fought in America, and was seven years under the im mortal ADERCROMBY, when he commanded a battalion, com posed of the light companies of the Army, which was c on. tinually exposed. This poor man has no pension, although he had attained the rank of seejeant in the army.—( Edin. burgh Couraut i March 23.) This night, at ten o'clock, the doors of this temple of science, this agreeable retreat from the fatigues and anxieties of business, this, one of the fountain heads of literary and scientific informa tion, will be finally closed to its subscribers. When we look back to the peculiar advantages which this place offered to the young and inexperi enced, and to the pleasant relaxation which it af forded to those advanced in years, who here whiled away their hours in an agreeable and improving o a c n c d u e p x a c tio el t l i e : when ntlibr w a ry, e of r m e c o o r l e le t c h t he ai l l6oo ve o r v y useful olum e, which was ever open to the wants of the sub scribers ; and, above all, the various Courses of Lectures which have been delivered at this Insti tution ; we cannot but regret that the wealthy and enlightened inhabitants of the County of Surrey should have suffered this temple of know ledge to fall into irrecoverable ruin. But the scientific and literary prelections delivered at the Surrey Institution deserve something more than a cursory notice. We shall briefly enumerate some of the most distinguished persons who have added lustre to the Lecture Room of this Insti tution. Among those who have paid the debt of nature may be named Dr. SnAw, the able and scientific Zoologist ; and Dr. LETTSOM, the humane and benevolent Philanthropist. Among the living luminaries we may mention Mr. SAMUEL WESLEY, and the correct and tasteful CROTCH. In Chemistry, the acute and ingenious THOMSON, and the the classic and inquiring MURRAY. In Physics (Mr. now Dr.) MAsoN Goon. In Me chanics and Experimental Philosophy, Mr. MILLINGTON, who is now a Professor in the Royal Institution, and whose first lecture was delivered at the Surrey. In Geology, Mr. BA KEWELL ; on the Philosophy of Art, Mr. LANDSEER ; on Perspective, Mr. JOHN GEORGE Wool); on Architecture, the classic ELM ES ; on Ethics, Dr. COLLYER ; on various branches of the Belles Lettres, the discriminating HAztATT, and the lofty and truly poetic COLERIDGE ; on Aerostatics, the aeronaut SADLER ; on Experi mental Philosophy, Mr. PART! NGTON ; on the Steam Engine, Mr. 'WEBSTER ; on Pneumatics and Electricity, the ingenious, lucid, and inde fatigable Mr. CHARLES WoonwAßD, whose gratuitous labours in the field of science are worthy of all praise ; and last, though not least in our esteem, Mr.J AMES .1 ENNINGS, whose lecture on the History and Utility of Literary Institutions af fords a pleasing evith nee of his zeal in the cause of Literature and Science. A great deal has been said respecting the fate of Literary Institu tions in the metropolis, and abundant vitupera tion has been bestowed upon the Managers of these establishments—the Surrey Institution has not escaped this general obloquy. At the com mencement of this Institution each Subscriber paid thirty guineas for his share. And for this moderate sum he has had, or might have had, fourteen years full and free enjoyment of this excellent and well-conducted Establishment. He has had daily access to a room containing the Morning and Evening Papers, Gazettes, Sze. —to a room containing the principal Magazines and Reviews, and every new Book of Character: —to an extensive library of reference—consisting of the most valuable works :—to an excellent and well I s itai tl u . srr e iciitl c ali t ylo ed tccifiiutset leit, l liay i e(a)l l ,:(d r alis a a,rai ry of c irculation, ,reyaddt:iovcda.toliiii,reedtko, cssttttiwulasyerinecdeseo:xafhpie%lpev co ntaining popular bruehies.ei c mltskorte t a,s i l fl oi t tf ai teolos)dair t i t ;ti i ics ng by tlai x myol t w h i e lich mo n s i us, I.tyadseauci enjoyed t ,Aee o dri a l tet c lvt o lei t ter t h l ys ' ee e is , i aa t u ) yi t rl i ief a yro t o t tim t i l ines ‘ er c ti e iagi l diu l l Laboratory. ti,e a il l well arranged ri i ia i it a na r ggn a te s i t . t o'clock in the morning till ten at night, for four teen years, for thirty guineas! And yet (mire:bile theta) we are told that the money has been squandered,* and that the Establishment has been badly managed. For our 1)804, we think with an ingenious Author, " that Literary Insti tutions are the cheapest of all the known methods of diffusing knowledge," and whatever may be the sentiments of those who have not attended the Library and Lectures of the Surrey Institu tion, we have no hesitation in saying, that while we award the full rneed of praise to the other Literary Institutions of the Metropolis, we think that no Establishment of this nature has been more ably conducted, or succeeded better hi combining 44 the useful with the agreeable," and at a moderate expence, than the SURREY IN STITUTION. • Notwithstanding this alleged extravagance, there is still property remaining which cost between eight and nine thousand Ppounds, and which is shortly to be sold for the benefit of the roprietors. PRICE or POSTING.—The Grand Jury last week after having fulfilled the business of the Assize, took into their con sideration the present charge of posting, and determined to support those innkeepers, who, during the present low rate of agricultural produce, carry on the price of posting at ls. per mile. Lord DEuitimnsT, M.P. was Chairman; and his Lordship has published a letter in the Worcester Journal, de tailing the names of the innkeepers who charged Is. 3d. per mile on the road from London to Worcester.—(His Lordship's letter appeared in THE Susi last week.) WINCHESTER, MARCH 22.-- The public performances of the Gentlemen Amateurs terminated, for the season on Thursday evening with a Conce r t a nd B a ll, at St. Joint's House, for the benefit of' Du. CHARD, President of the So ciety ; and, when we state that the room was crowded to excess, by a brilliant assemblage of beauty and fashion, amounting to upwards of 400 persona, it will be evident, that their former successful efforts bad not escaped the recollection of their auditors, but were duly appreciated by them—a com pliment alike pleasing to the Conductor, and to those who, by the' occasional display of their musical talents, have contri buted to diminish the . gloom of a rigorous and protracted winter. This encouraging mark of esteem will doubtless ope rate as a stimulusto future exertion and improvement; so that next season we may look forward to a repetition of so ra tional and elegant a species of entertainment. The selections for the evening were from the compositions of the most eminent masters, interspersed with choice glees. The orchestra was led in a very spirited and masterly manner by Mr. Edward Sibly, and supported by the admirable band of Amateurs, assisted by several Gentlemen from Salisbury. The Violon cello Concerto, by Mr. Lucas, was most rapturously ap plauded, and in style of execution forcibly reminded us of the chaste manner of the celebrated Crossdill. The Quartetto for flute, violin, tenor, and violon c ello, was exquisitely played., by Messrs. Lewis, Sibly, Prangnell, and Lucas, and re two MSS. of' Dr. Chard' s ) were exceedingly, . well sung, great applause. The Glees (among which were center'. with a n n a ti n g 2n ve A gre g a ie t ri delight. The Finale of Rossini's L'lta absolutely electrified the room ; and the • who le concluded with our tine National anthem of—" God save the King I" Quadrilles and country dances soon after coin. menced; and the company did not depart till near four o'clock, gratified to the utmost of their wishes. FOR THE SUN. SPAIN. Mn. EDITOR---I have just been reading the (second edition) of " The Crisis of Spain," and I cannot help, in this hasty manner, communicating the impressions it has made upon my mind in its avour. It appears to me to be full of excellent reasoning, and of the best intentions, dispas sionate and- uninfluenced by party spirit, which ndeed has not much shewn itself in this coun. try on that question, or by any thing but pure and enlightened public spirit and philanthropy, and particularly in regard to the plan which it is the interest of this country to act upon. It evi- dently places the conduct of the Spanish nation (or at least of the prevalent party in it,) in a dif. 'erent point of view, with regard to its interns concerns, from what it has probably been consi dered in by many of the well-wishers to Spain, (and I own myself among the number,) in this coitntry ; and while it thereby, in some degree, excuses the conduct of the French government, it as justly reprobates the mode of its intended interference in the affairs of Spain, and the ten dency which that interference evidently has to bring mischief upon itself and the rest of Europe. If the correction of its own abuses cannot be left to the discretion and good sense of. a nation, es pecially after a proper representation of them, it is in vain that any coercive measures shall be adopted by a foreign power to supply that de fect ; for the acquiesence of that nation in the plans that may be dictated to it, must be a forced one, and will only continue as long as the com pulsion is•maintained. It should seem, indeed, that the only effectual mode which monarchies have of opposing the progress of democracy, so alluring to the human passions, is by their own correction and consolidation, which is the best appeal they can make to the good sense and feelings of a people, and the best foundation for the security of a government ; nor need this correction be carried to the wild ex cesses of theory, or to those of the Spanish Con stitution of 1812. It is to be regretted, indeed, that France did not (prevented, perhaps, by na tional jealousy, or preferring a more practical ap plication), coalesce with England in proposing a modification of their Constitution to the Spaniards, instead of taking measures which tend to the sub version of it, and to the establishment of a totally opposite system, which, if successful, must re. duce England to the alternative either of ac. quiescing in that, or of again embroiling itsell and all Europe in a Continental war. But, per. haps, we may reckon upon► the resistance that the French will meet with in Spain to prevent evil. Ely observing a judicious neutrality, England may probably hate it more in its power to check the designs (which are pretty evident) of the other European States, and to induce them to more mo derate and conciliatory plans, that it would have to frustrate those designs, if it provoked their being carried into action. By its following such a course, these designs will no longer have (at least to the extent they now give them) the plea of self-defence for their excuse.—l am, Sir, Your's„&c. COMMON SENSE. Exeter, March 21, 1823. Mr. 0 W E N. LONDON MARKETS. PRCE OF BREA The price of the 41b. 1 Loaf is stated at D sad. by the fall.priee bakers. There are others of the trade who sell from it half penny to three halfpence below that rate, Red Clover SEEDS (Foreign) i 8: i tl s a_rc 6 h n :: ..... Ditto WhiteEnglisho.....2ol 281 341—new, 38 501 Os 60 0 "I° 30s 40s—fine, 541 63 1 '0 1 . Trefoils 42s -.4 Pe SR" - .4 i. .... per cwt.... 12s 17s—fine 171 I9s 211r,- -1 " " Itibgrass ... llBs 36s—fine, 42s 44s Carraway Seeds s4s 561 60s Coriander do lOs 121 14s Spring Tares .. —s od —5 04 --s _,...; Cinque Foin 3is to 365--fine .- 4 r,,,y! • Rye-Grass ... .. Canary Per qr ........ —s 35, to 40504 peter. White Mustard Seed los to IlsOd Brown ditto . . 9s to 15s Od . . Winter Tares Rape seed . 221 to 2510 s 26101 p ... Turnip Seeds -. Wit. --s Od 6s to Poll lir' , dr Linseed r NEWGATE AN ' MS/ 211 W . D LEADF.NHALL IsiAßEisyt , . By tile Carcase. ~ . .: Beef .. OA Vit' a .... .. 2s 84 to 3s 4J Veal ........ at _ . a *cotton ..... Ss Od to 3s 84 Pork ........ is oisl oo. -,-- ; Lamb, Os Od to Os od. , . •,- .., , ST. JAMES'S HAT. MARKET, March fri, 414 4 N. Hay 31 3s 0d to 41 4s Ott , Clovtr, SI?, t t s lx . o ll Old Hay 01 Os od to 01 Os 04 1 Straw 21 its 00 10 SMITHFIELD . . e AV Ili Old H.... 91 43 0 431 5s tu 41 5s --Arerolt-0 at 1 01, to 21 18* Oti----Ate e r rag Cr fS' e. s; ;t sj Clover 3l los od to 41 10s Ou---Ava CA wkirr ECI-JAPEL 0 igo Flay 3l les nti to 41 lOs od--AverSfel , ,01 go Nrw ditto Ol Os ad to 01 Os od---Averaget ".. "0 traw A r age, ' 21 sae ill O. od to 31 Os od --- ''' 4l •-- clover 4l 43 04 to 5! Os noi---Aecalires ..,,, . . MICE of HOPS, per Cwt., Marco Pockets. 1. 15,4.'0 10640 Kent .. 21 lisa 31 tis a4l 15, Kent.. 2146 a . 0 itt ‘l.lSSex . a aOa $ Aip .. 21 63 a2l 14s aSi Os Sussex 2 4 . 1 - 0 i s o kr , Essex .. 21 Ms a 313$ a3l 12s Essex.. il 46 a - Ott ' Farnham, fine, 61 63 to 81 03--Srcond, ST 'ily ---------"---;--'-'-'m-'77..tii': !CAW Nlltns• gold ir'oll, best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordwary •••• _,.b., P„, 3s 0,1 to 34 it: Market Calf .1).:70' al r„ middlin g 2, td t o s• IN Eng. 1 -1001 : ,,,it SHEEP SKINS• Jir,ll 0 Polled ls 6d to 41 tit: 1 Sheariings ''' %%Id PP / Downs Butts, 50 to ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ;0 Ditto, 56 to litilhs each .................... ia j to . 4 Orescing Hides .......................... toyli Coach Hides ......................... " lbs for cutting ....... • g 0 d 164 " tOd to Crop Hides, 35 to 401lis ... Ditto .... 45 to 50Ibs ................. . ...• • ~4a, .00 Calf Skins..:Ai to 401bs .................... g e tt l• . i ihi • ....• - to I) ,?i ii i rtt . a t ° rl . S e als ... 6 ( 7 G ° (Greenland) .... . n 7 l o° a ll n bb d ss ) ............................................................. •::116451 to .., 111°1 1 144 Large ditto . ......... ... .1 tO " Tanned Horse Hides ... 1 14 u ...... ' ... Snani•h Horse Hides .................. • 6111 O C ;110111 P i ..1•I tireigf. in° b• 4: Hurt) ed ~,,, ••f• • PO ,j;0 0 ji Curd 1471 : 00 .4 10' 0 4 : 16611 .711 3, Ss IOW" et Stone of El rrp b -Match 01. br '1.3110v blelters)t fa OF TALLOW, sO,l •town •fallow 401 6d —s od Yellow Russia 37s 6d —s od White ditto 37* ud 0.: Soap ditto.... 34s od —s Otl 3leiting Stuff 30s Od —s Oct Ditto 19s od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, rnw Price of Candles, per &aro . 6d per dozen allowe PRICE OF RAW FAT, P' Pr ice • of Tallow (as stated h coesTitY mA T Wheat per lOn ',twat) MAME 14 „I Barley, new, mo to P s 'i, New 1% 1I.9;Os to 141 1 05 r d r,li • Intl „ Oats, per leat ..OI Os 10 01 OS MAO, pc 0 16 1 ' Net, • ditto.... 01 OS to OS Rye, per Tr. .111arCh 41. 0001 Ships at Markett)" Ships sold• d el l 04 751 Newt ..... 39i ......... 27 Stinderland ........ 14 . ... ......... 1 Ca1m ........ ....... • ARKI: I , March 24. frio. celebrated lin he smmcu:c li soroAoic rc 0 a.. • P hßo ulink Ad C) :::::Iv V ictmo ; tool anrAgi You nyonutmeh r 1h are lae (S huttinge ar 0 Polo had9p C y . b i ei ne the in: n i 1 l e e t I 0 1 r • in. :;: i°1 Tbut a N- ee e EX wed at the west end'of London, one day called yA an dialogue !lulu.? tvltere ) I ollar;0 1 dje isildmisntoyc odawHatdA M atthew at iue m Aw.,logmc . " — huet oes.ti,dtAkAlainwynhfiem:::w.:3solnlyns;urazsiui trw ig ve r d l:arn r : t;Ya.ay°seouht helifg,ticostiktbdenutietaleey:tivlhsitoete:cir-ewie°:l:bewo:o/,""ii;1 lasrni:t I do, omy memory. I have , a i j ere C y lA N C ...... int A A h lrf — S,P au g hs.) , 0 1011 se " O t Ah I dat is him—Marlbro' 111 tic ?A I 46 11 homeVAl e . 0 - 4treetln • 0 )( 04 ,,, Calton -h ill nonAe j do a jail ne a md n d jh - th tbw kn a er ellt p i li mth ,n ‘ kene n a c e e r fa , t. c o e t. seaped We in ha a v rt e m o s ftetr"embsers:: nclon, between three and four o'clock, c 0;1710111,0:00:4 0 cv le Ev S e o r k c til:'. r A l e i r b i d n r, : g t P l a l e r l i a b o r li i d n c l il od svao ge rko a swn t ; th Ys e pldri_linlecareipwrairlataini lennvwthte:trimbuc°l4lJn:eirrsitPeetir:::::iiiir:e.littib:74taret:';:eftl:rlitiholllsriPelibil°::lll°":ll:l):l; thea staircase leading to the of tit o he k i en r c , ° o )ri eti g ine • l og: ll o ed o f r tew ay ; ft,tohme theneldosdoto,h)iisostrir-tcantligsi-totittilnitt(vilh:::!°l: The effected esc n a Padlock and descended( th e ~,T e4), :t of it le il sued by othn t e l e te o tl f l o r t aa e dhle r r l i e r li g a i n fin i i n g t s w to:t o h n ie t t r h a i le : ad y n o lcki s t nr i i: o l "-L : ec r'h.s.„;it:7(X'Sj;l:,/;t1 turnkeys, who us Courant, April 2Q.) of Dr. Granville, of } 1 scctoolith O uonaiird.ti n inenisi, t esest h thysah e iiteeoi : otau2Lt.o d a:Lrdth: ir y t ; si. us , a t, t , c O3 . On the 24th in Fitz cto, o lo MAIIIIIO. of a still-born .1r • L. ter At St, George's Church, Hanover -glow dor- it Y°ungest t 40' Gumea, EN., of Old Manor Emma else Chel9e3lsll Smith, be • te, of the Ist Regiment of ,i;oloss ,lihwrilitsetesetnoftsonA:boieruidiseds,anuiS:coh,:letar:istotilf,:ioin.:,ttl:g , fl. Ds.. ))01 11 Rerk a std of Leven and 31elville. (if rg " 11 4 het of Stoke Newington, in the 9th year I oiciA Icial.nnveg t :tl:nretssuoenr,ggehfoirrofunoprtwhsceartolittiathorrain:laot.,;egaco": the PO(' Minced and b Pulished for the POrsts isCos." Cake, No, 112,Swind, by J. ". ..:--------------- IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST ‘YEEK. English. lrith. Forelfa, Wheat - Barley - Malt - -"- Oats ........ 16,966 17,00 "-- Rye ..- Beans . . 1,952 Peas -•.-- ! ___ --- • Tares ...... 252 -- ', Rapeseed --- .......- Mustard - '' 445 Seeds 309 ---- r --- Flo ur - Drank - --- /° Linseed 6O ___.--------------. 6