The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

Till?, LONDON JOURNALS., DAILY EFiracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. 2. [MORNING CHRONICI,LI W. had yesterday an opportunity of perusing a letter, received from Madrid, of the highest, political character, which perfectly confirms the opinion we have already expressed, that it is the intention of the King of Spain to do nothing whatever to conciliate the enligtened part of his people, but rather to bring every thing back to exactly the state it was in previous to the lute Revolution, which he considers the best and safest means to secure the absolute throne on 'which his Allies have again placed him. It consequently forms part of his r esent, policy not to acknowledge any one act of trie Constitutional Government, not only on the principle of punish ing its partisans, but also with a view to deprive thvln of all resources hereafter, both at home and in foreign countries. For once in his life he would wish to appear consistent in the eyes of his people ; and, as he condems the manner in which the Constitution was re-established, in 18010, which his enlightened and generous friends, the Monks and Friars,. tell him has been the bane and scourge of his once happy country, he is determined to efface every trace of its exist ence, so that no memorial of it may remain. He is determined that every thing done since the 9th of March, 1820, shall be subverted, as at that time his adhesion to the Constitution was wrested from him by force, and after which he could be voo4idered in no other light than as a captive, whvie acts are not binding, owing to their being coki)pe iwry. [THE TIMES.] It is , said that the Emperor of Russia and the Empeior of Austris, have deprived Sir Robert Wilson of the orders and decorations conferred upon him by their Imperial Majesties. Now, of the positive value of these orders, we shall de cline speaking; ,but we shall beg leave to ob serve, that whatever that value may have been, it is certainly diminished by the proof that the honour may be re-called upon any pique con ceived by the donor against the quondam object of his gratitude or respect. If either of these wished to, injure the dignity and consequence of the. honours which, be conferred, the most inge nious way would be to show that he could take them away as easily es he gave them. A man Who has oitze obtained an honour should be able to consider it as a possession acquired and laid up. " Thi s he should be able to s a y , " is w ine " Otte can take it from me." But if the Bonor can 4Lvalidate his donation at pleasure, of what worth is it ? Why, in the worst times of the Roman Empire, were the fortunes acquired by the favourites of the absolute princes of little value ? Because they were insecure---because they could Ii recalled at will. Has the value of the service rendered by Sir Robert Wilson to each of these Emperors some ten or twelve years up been suddenly annihilated now in 182.3 ? If 3 , 1 ) it is proper to take away the order conferre.d on account of that service. But is either Em peror, we ask, a proper judge of the period when his gratitude ought to be exhausted ? It wOuld be very easy for ny manbl to divest hhich self, by by such a method, of the obligation w be owes to his greatest benefactor. He has only to say, "You have so behaved yourself in a " matter Wally irrelevant to the subject of our " relations, that I do not chose to feel any " longer obliged to you for the favours which " you have already conferred upon me. ,Good " bye : we are quits." We have thought it proper to say thus much upon the general prin ciple of Royal or Imperial decoration, which, for the benefit of the Soiereign (not that of the subject), ought to be irrevocable, except for moral Olt. [MORNING POSTa We revolved last night by Express, Frenc Pap.ers to the Ist inst. They contain intelligence from Spain which comes down to the 23d ult. Ferdinand had confirmed several appointments made by the Regency ; but had yet taken no measures to regulate the Army or the Finances. In consequence of this delay, we are told, " a certain degree of confusion prevailed which deeply afflicted the sincere friendsthou of ord ht ethatr and a c peacehange ." it was even confidently g of iVlinisters would be the result. That no mew- Imre should have been adopted with respect to the army, is easily explained by the fear of ex asperating the military, who are already greatly displeas-d in the system of persecution pursued against the Constitutionalists of the Civil order. As to the finances, the explanation - is equ all y oti,vious, for the total failure of Guebhard's loan hiss lift the King of Spain no means whatever of extricating hirmelf ,from his tlifiicultiea withodt, the B,sistanee of other Powers ; and the only one which could do it effectually is, fortunately, one width disapproves too highly of his present coPdoct to sanction it by affording him the least assistance. It appears that the army of Ballasteros is neither disarmed nor subdued in spirit. Some soldiers of the battalions of the Con stitution, which forms part of it, are said to have ‘ e xc , ited disorders at Medina del Campo, on the 194! tilt. which had induced the ill-disposed to represent all the corps of that army as ready to breirk out into open , rebellion." These dis, orders were suppressed, we are told, but the aSIOraRCP that cc that sma ll army wa s closely obServed by excellent troops who would make it pay dearly for its temerity," shows that it was an elriiret of great suspicion and, alarm. Ferdi naed has confirmed by a Royal Decree these i s s u ed by the Regency in behalf of the late Gen. Elio, whose eldest ~ wort is created Marquis of.Fidetity (de 13 lecilltad).., These Papers also inforni us that both the Emperors of Russia an d of Austria have deptived Sir ,Robert Wilson o f the Orders whkh they had . P e atowed open him w hen they professed the, principles which he stilfretaio, hot which they have abandoned. ENFfw TIMES.) , A ccottata have helm received from fluent:AA y rev. which, eve are'iorry to learn, contain rto very Cu= vourable representation of the state in which the differences between that Government and the British ; squadron lemain. The-disputes were unsettled up to the date of the last letters. A Brazilian Loan is in agitation. Two reapectable houses .in the City are mentioned as the con tractors ; and we heard of one Gentleman who had agreed to take 25,0001. in it ; but it is not yet brought out ; and possibly it may not come into the market. One of the most remarkable circumstances that have occurred in the moneyed world fora long time is the following, which is reported on good authority. The Bank of Am sterdam, which was accustomed to di scount.at three per cent, and to lend money on deposits of gold or silver, is said to have resolved not to discount in futore under five per cent., and to have declared that it will not make advances on deposits 'of the precious metals. We give this report, as it has reached us, from a source of the very highest respectability. At the same time we must confess that we find it extremely difficult to comprehend the causes of such an oc currence. Money is undoubtedly so plentiful in London that the great capitalists are at a loss to discover adequate modes of investment —and we have reason to believe that in Holland there is a similar abundance of capital.—The French Rentes closed on Friday at 89f. 00c. and the Spanish Bonds at 27. The Duke of An gouleme will this day make his triumphal entry into Paris; and certainly, whatever idea different parties may erctertain of the policy Of the war in which he has been engaged, the moderation and prudence with which he conducted it in so short a time to complete success roust be admitted by every body. What the wonder working Napoleon could not achieve, in six years he did in six months. Poor Sir Robert Wilson has lost two or three more of the fine' stars be used to be so vain of displaying on his coat :—the Emperors of Austria and Russia have ordered Sir Robert to be deprived of the Orders and decorations they had conferred upon him. Consols closed yesterday at 84/ with little business doing. In foreign securities, too, business was very slack. Yesterday was the settling day in these secu rities, and it passed off easily. Spanish Bonds are dropping down; they opened at 27, and closed at 26k, VuIRITISH PRESS.] The great ret ction of the duty on spirits in Scotland has, by increasing their consumption, contributed to the very visible and rapid in crease of that destructive of all vices, drunken ness, to an extent , the most alarming. In Edin burgh and Glasgow, the low price of whiskey, and the consequent facility with which it is ob tained, has already produced a most injurious effect on the morals and habits of the poorer classes. it is possible that the revenue may be augmented 1)y thus lowering the duty ; but it can only be augmented by a greater quantity of spirits being drank, in consequence of its being thus put within the means of the lower classes to procure them. This we consider as a most mistaken policy. — The only bask on which the prosperity of the re venue can safely be made to rest is the sober and industrious habits of the people ; but. these are gradually destroyed by the use of spirituous liquors; and we need be at no pains to prove, that wretchedness and misery can contribute nothing to the permanent improvement of the financial income, or that wretchedness and mi sery are the sure results of idleness and intoxica tion. The protection of the West India interests requires that the duty on rum should be lower ed ; and the liberal views which govern the Chancellor of the Exchequer, will, we trust, in duce him to attend to , the irresistible claims of the West India proprietors, who have long suf fered so heavily from the decreased price of Colonial produce, which can only be com pensated by a ready and profitable market, for the spirit distilled from the juice of the sugar-cane. This market suffers considerably from the preference given to brandy. A memorial, we know, has been presented to the Treasury, representing the difficulties under which they have long laboured, and the ruinous losses which their estates have sustained. It is manifest that their interest must- be severely aggravated by the de pression of the rum market, in consequence of the decreased demand occasioned by the lower ing the duty on spirits of British manufacture. — Why their property should be thus sacrificed to that of the Scotch distillers, we are at a loss to discover. Their complaints on this head are most urgently entitled to redress, which we most ear nenly hope they will obtain, for without it we can foresee no other result than the ruin of the West India planters, front a traffic in produce which only the equitable interference of the Le gislature can save from being wholly unproductive. fidORNING HERALD.] Letters dated the 12th of November were re ceived yesterday frem Gibraltar by the Camden packet. It uppears that a strong sensation was excited there by the conduct which the Govern ment has observed towards the Spanish Congi. tutionalists who had sought refuge under British protection. All these prescribed persons, mem bers of the Cortes, Ministers under the Constitu- Lionel system, and others, received orders from authority to leave Gibraltar'by the 13th. One exception only was made, in favour, al Go. neral Alava, to whom the Governor's pleasure was intimated that he might remain. General Alm, however, did not avail himself of this special favour. lie waited upon Lord Chatham, complained of the harshness with , which the Go vernment treated the Spanish refugees, and de clared, that , though the state of his own health was very , precarious, yet he should , embark on , the first opportunity, and share the fate of the rest of ,his countrymen. His intention was to proceed to this country. S•me of the refugees ,were thrown intoauch consternation b y , this order of the Government, that they had thoughts of returning to Spain and throwing themselves into the hands of their enemies in despair.:— The garrison and the tugrcantile ininthiuints of Gibraltar are rlescribed in those letters its sur prised. and shacked ,Ett the, conduct which has been pursued by the Government, on this anti other occasions. Not only the Spaniards who sought refuge in Gibraltar, but British subjects 1 arriving there from Cadiz and other partkof Spain, have been subjected to unnecessary, harshness and vexation. The quarantine regulations, for instance, were, we are informed, rigorously and vexatiously enforced against the Constitutionalists and their adherents, whilst the partizans of servilism were treated with marked favour and indulgence. This has been the case for months. It is well known that Amery llos, the servile Bishop of Malaga, was received with distinction during his re fuge, and whilst the Constitution prevailed.— The Government of Gibraltar is not, of course, to be condemned unheard, and if we are rightly informed its proceedings during the transac tions will be noticed in one shape or another upon the assembling of Parliament. Accounts, we have no doubt greatly exaggerated, had reach- i ed Gibraltar, respecting the state of Spain. Ga. licia, in particular, is described as extremely agi tated. A reinforcement of French troops had been sent there in the apprehension of insur rectionary movements. Other parts of Spain are infested by numerous bands of marauders and contrabandists, who plunder and harass the country, and when pursued escape into the mountains. Sierra between Taritfa and Algesiras is filled with banditti of this descrip tion. They call themselves Constitutional Par tisans, and bear the emblems of that party. — But they are of the same class, which, in the former war, called themselves Royalists and Pa triots, and their real pursuits now and then are smuggling and depredation. 'TA 1,1 AN OPERAS.-13ATII THEATRE. Want oi room prevented us on Saturday from giving a full extract from our correspondent's letter, but we to-day present our readers with a uotire of the above , performances, taken from the Bath Herald. The first representation of these novel performances took place on Tuesday evening last, and was attended-by. one of the most numerous and elegant audiences, that ever asseffibled in .‘ our Theatre ; nothing could exceed the beauty and fashion which graced the boxes and parterre. To enumerate the varied excellencies of the performers, would be an endless task, nor do we judge it necessary, as the talents of the accomplished and facinating Madame Rossi DE-BEGXIS, together with Signors BEGREZ, PLaccr, and DE-BEGx is, are too well ktiown to need our ecomiums. Miss GEORGE and Mr. .PHILLIPS were particularly feli citous, as Zaida and the Post ; indeed we -doubt , whether the Ring's Theatre could have furnished such able representa tives: the superior and excellent style in which they assisted in the beautiful Sestetto Questo e'un nodo," and the cele brated Quintetto " 0 Guardate," excited general admiration. To Signor DE-BEG:gra the Opera owed much of its triumphant success ; his Aria " Amor, perelte" is decidedly the finest specimen of rich singing and acting ever exhibited. The Arias by Signor PLaccr, and the Duetto " D'un bell' mil," with DE-BEGsts, elicited the most rapturous applause. We can not speak in too high terms of our old favourite-Bs:Gales gentlemanly acting, and elegant style of singing in the part of Yards°. Of the transcendent powers of Madame Rosin Ds :BEGiers, words are inadequate to express our admiration : as an actress, this lady stands unrivalled. The exquisite finish and expression displayed throughout in her singing is the per fection of the musical art. We were unexpectedly gratified and surprised by the nume rous chorus and orchestra employed on this occasion ; attempt ing a performance of an Italian Opera, without this must .essential aid, must ever prove dull end futile. For the cuellent Arrangement of the whole performance we must justly pay the tribute of praise to Kir.ciEollilE SMART, whose extensive knowledge and expfrience in every branch of the musical profession, and indefatigable exertions, rendered the Opera on Tuesday night a perfect and brilliant per- form an ce. The Orchestra displayed the greatest precision and skill un der the direction of Mr. LODER, whose violin obligato accom paniment to the beautiful Bravuia, (sung so superbly by Madame DE-BEGNis) richly merited the applause so liberally bestowed ; but we venture to suggest, that ,if the Symphony preceding the Aria was not so long, it would be better for stage effect. The-splendid scenery, new dresses, &c. exhibited on this occasion would. have done honour to any theatre - in the king dom. The elegant alteration in the pit was not only orna mental to the appearance of the theatre ; but proved highly re quisite for the accommodation of numerous parties of nobility and gentry from the surrounding neighbourhood; - who , other. wise would have been disappointed of places in the boxes. In the Gasette of Saturday, a reward ,of one , hundred pounds is offered for the discovery of the person or persons who set fire to the Cotton Mills at Fazeley. Extract of a letter from Havre :•••*" The crews of the American vessels lately lost nigh,Cherburg, and some passengers embarked from thence for this port in a small passage vessel a few days since, and melancholy to relate, the vessel upset. in a squall, when 44 human beings met with a watery grave.7--(Senthampton Chronicle.) A NEW SYSTEM r 0 F.„ TUITION MUSIC in Paris is all a rage.—A. Monsieur Sudre teaches what he calls a musical language, which is appli cable to every instrument. Persons of all nations may converse with each other in music in this way, without. the trouble of learaing to speak a language. •In one of M. recent courses, a Turk upon the flute conversed for half an hour with a Frenchman, who played tht fiddle. The latter, of course knew the Turkish language upon principle, but,pot a word could he speak: The system may be very useful if generally adopted amongs't welf-informed musical persons in Enrope, because We know •it it easy to learn 'sufficiently of a language to form phrases iw the course of a very few months, but that it requires years to be ,able to utter them correctly or agreeably. • VaectriavoN.--We were sorry to learn from a report: made by the Manager of the Vaccine Institution of this place, which was read from the pulpits of all the churches on Sunday last, that C) little regard appears to be paid by many parents to the Inestimable benefits to be derived from the above Important discovery. Although this simple and . saiu mary operation is performed gratis at the. Han of the. Inatita, tion, to all who choose to apply for i t, yet thoughtless and in. considerate parents without number persist in leaving their helpless offspring a prey to that scourge of the human race— the small pox. Should, this. baneful disorder mako its.appear afice among these classes, which sooner or later may he looked for, the mortality must be 'dreadful ; and ,we shall only say, 'that in such an event, we should be sorry to have the reflections 'of those parents who may be doomed to .see their. children perish by its ravages.—rMerdeen Paper.) A circumstance, almost unparalleled in the annals of the drama occurred at the Kelm) Thea , tre on Weduestlay last. Shakspeare'll Macbeth, the Roesler Office, and the grand pantomime of Tell, got up at great expense, with a ; respectable and respected company, were adver tised-for the benefit of a lady and_gentlemanithu , have sustained u leading line _throughout the sea bon. Ondertliese circumstaoces, Ala on a beau, tiful evening,_ the actual receipts were one shilling I—one solitary individual being the , whole of the a.udience.—(Scoich Paper.) AMERICAN INDIANS. [No. nu] Epuroft--Referring to my two former letters to you on , this interesting subject, em bracing the question of the ,preservation,and future unalloyed happiness , of the many tribes, of American Indians; and imploring most sincerely, as a Briton, and lover of justice, and, mercy to man, the AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, whose con duct, in unison with: l3ritain, , on occasion of " the abolition of Slavery," conferred on them so much honour, to consider deeply this subject, and ex tend their protecting arm and authority to bring about a cessation of those hostilities which so frequently occur betwixt the White People and the Indians,. I am sure the justice and necessily of the interference of the Government (whose au- Murky alone can effect the happy reformation from warfare to peace, for a single individual, or body of private individuals, of themselves, would in vain , labour to do so), will he proved from the follow ing communication, which appeared in the Balti more Gazette. It was written by an Indian Agent, residing in the country where the outrage took. place—part of a war, the result of which was the destruction of many lives on the part of the Indians, and the burning of their towns. Thus another sad instance is made known of the effect of inhuman feelings and barbarous acts, which, by the powerful aid of the American Govern, ment, creating Peace and Toleration, the effect of which would be CIVILIZATION, would, in fu. ture, be discontinued, and a persecuted race at hilt, rendered free and happy. To the AME- . RICAN GOVERNMENT how blessed would be. the reflection—the interference being in favour of Humanity, not in stemming the torrent of just : Independence I am, Sir, Your most obedient servant, GEORGE A. SIAZZONI. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED ST. LOUIS SEPTEMBER ,8." You have no doubt heard 'witch of the late troubles in our Indian country, probably exaggeratedand, all of them 'over . whelming the poor savages with " anathemas and curses vile." and devoted prayers offered up for their extermination, without one word of inquiry as to the cause of the difficulty ; or, with out one lisp of n suspicion that the Whites may have been the aggressors. The question naturally arises, what is the cause of the present difficulties ? Sitnatedos I eta, unbiassed by -any of those causes, which induce many people to wish to put the poor savages in the wrong, I think I can give you a pretty cor 7 rest account of the o r rigin.of this unhappy dispute, I pass aver the many, the very many, outrages committed,on.them, by in.• dividuals of our nation—and, that they are many„ I appeal to every Indian Agent whoni the adierntnent has in the country, and come to the case under review, merely stopping to state one little tact which I have from iNlajor Indian Agent, in our vicinity. Two Indians had, as is believed; been basely murdered by whites, while protecting some cattle that the whites had taken ;the, evidence necessary, according to our laws, and, on account of the bias in their favour, was not sta. , dent to indict theni' for - the Offence, and they accordingly escaped unpunished. Some time'after a few horses were MP sing, and were found in the precincts of those Indian lodges; and were taken sans ceremonie. At an interview that took place some time after, between the Chief and the Agent above named, the Chief put the following questions:— " Illy father, how is that you white men come and. take away our horses with.impunity ; the bones of our brothers and our sons He bleaching before the cabins of our white men, crying to us for vengeance, and we can get no redress—but : if any of our ,bad yarsug men (jiyr we have bud .young man us welt as you trespass on von, we never hear the last of it until every farthing. of the loss is paid." A party of the Missouri Fur Company ascending the Missouri were accompanied , by, or were in company of, a party of the Sioux Indians whO were at war with the iticaries. A few of the former, who were at some distance from the Trading House, fell in with some of the latter Indians, and were pursued by them; when, on approaching the. Trading. House or Camp, or whatever they please to call the establishment, the Americans fired on the Iticarees, and killed several, the lowest account says two. This I assert, without, fear of Contradiction, is the origin of the , affair. General Ashley, proceeding on, to his trading 'ground, Was informed of these circumstances, and rather feared opposition, as his own letter indicates, had an interview with them. " They demanded payment for the bo dies of the men killed by the whites —Ashley replied, that the payment which they had to expect, in case of opposition on theirpart, was from the deck of his boat, or expressed to that e,114;, alluding .to his large force" The • Indians then lulled them into security, and the result you know. The few lines quoted, I have from one. of Ashley's own men, who gives it ,as.his opinion, that thirty or. forty.dollars wor th of presents would have prevented all difficulties, and would , have healed 'the former irritation. But for resenting an injury done,tu their tribe, which every nation tin the world would have resented, they. are to be exterminated—and, the principal witnesses . against them are men whose object it is, as well as their wish and interest, to drive thern off their lands, to take their game. Laany one who has seen the men • that Ashley and the Miss .souri Fur Company , have sent into the country (I except the leaders) say, whetherthe Indians ought to be judged and pu nished on their evidence alone? No,. Sir, the Indians are a poor, despised, persecuted race, more. sinned .agvinst than sin ning, andunle.sa another• Las Cases: be raised by HeaVen for their defence, the time is now fast approaching when ,the place that now ' knows them, will 'know then no- more for ever. . „ OXFORD MT:MALL—The Concerts •et our Music Room on, Monday and Tuesday lest,, were attended by a fashionahle, and very crowded audience, amongst whom we noticed several of the county gentlemen. The selection on the first evening afforded full scope for the abilities of Miss Stephens, who sung; Hush; ye pretty warbling, choir," .and ,the. spat of WIC delight," with much sweetness and fi ne expresston.— Mr. Bellamy also gave to the songs of the giant Po lypheme the. fullest effect-0 ruddier titan the cherry,'! was. loudly encored...," Love sound the, alarm," and. " Why does the God., of Israel sleep," were sung by Mr. Vatighan • with g.rest spirit, and deservedly applauded. The various ItaliartAirs, Duetts, Trios, &c. were wcil.sung; among those best received may be noticed, " Crude, sorte,", a fine trio,. admirably, sung by Miss Stephens, Miss Venes, and Mr. Vaughan ; a QUartett Mt Manes," and the beautiful finele .. of •. Mozart's - " , Dove son," a particularly :tine composition. ' The IntrodUction and Chorus " Glaris ;n excelsis," composed by Haydn, was performed each even. ing, the solo parts at which. were exceedingly well exe cuted. The audience were much pleased. with a ,pretty. Scotch ballad, If a body meet a body," and a fine air from. the Irish Melodies, " The last glimpse of Erin," both sung by Miss Stephens in a way to excite an .unanimous call for repot tion,. The concerts, from the, many encores were by some con sidered too long; and we cannot help expressing our . opinion that a little more mercy should be shewn to the female perform ers, who ought not to be called upon tomept songs requiring great exertion, merely tugratify the wish (in some.mstances) of one or two individuals. Miss Stephens appeared to be much fatigued at the close of the Second Concert, flair- the charm. ahnaxivionugs4" -sneered. (u pe ae ly a ll h er songs , w hi c h froma ce her of desire to please th e au di ence, s h e had gene , stn 'rously compl itux4 It D's CliAitacTEß.,--(Frorn. A v o • lied with lume of f i emphleta, lettered /ifirecnertsour 3 - hear, presented ,D by ar,Museuni. The date IS 10-10.)—A drunkard is the a n no y ance of modesty ; the trouble. King corge 111. to th e Ilfi t h of ; the spoil sof wealth the instraetion of reason.; he. is only. the bre vrt.m's,agen t ; the tavern and alehouse benefac-. s. for ; the beggar's companion ; sorrow;: the const a bl e ' s '- tr otible he is his wife's woe; his child ren ' sleep : i a s pie w tu i t r of pi a et beast; sure and we a observer monster o that a i nan a . his. neighbOur's scoff; Ins h own shame; in summer be- is .a tub of swill; .a spirit of meeting, 3di.Decetnber hits, b called, •een, by tt • • •. sequisition signed by many of the first Noblemen .end Oentletoen of this. o f .country, and politi. I, tl f I •, or : tal, .purposo of. coutributing to .urea a monument to the memory or the,litte Lord lionTous.—(Edinburgi t Courant ; N0v.27.) public LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The pi Ice df ttir 41b...Lnaf is stated dt 9d. by the full4tised bakers. There are otkeis of the trade who sell hunt a half penny to-three halfpence below that rate'. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Furoign Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye le -- --- Roans . . 2,258 , Peas - --- Tares Rapeseed II - -- Mustard - ----' Setds 437 ---- Flour - 200 Drank - -......-- Linseed - - --- . SEEDs. Dec. I. Old English Clover, 52s 54175 s—fine, —s—new, 63s 73•644 Ditto (I.'orcign) 34s 42s 79s—fine, 60174 s 78s new, 76164 s ,White ditto.. . s2s, ads 790—fine, 301 90i 961 Trefoil .. per cwt.. I6s 23: —l—new lOs 161 243 per cvd.s Ribgrass ... lns 34.—new, 401 42s , Carraway Seeds . ..... 46s 52s 54s • . Coriander do ICs 126—fine, 13s --. Tares per bushel ss Gd to 9s 6d Os , St. loin 3os to 35s—fine —ft per qr. • Rye-Grass.. Canary per qr 46s 50. to 52s Odper.tr. , White Mustard Seed lO. to tOs 6tl Brown ditto ' 9s lis 14s Od Winter Tares —s to —s Od —4. s per qr. Rape Seed .. l6l lus—new, 251 261 Os per Last. New Turnip Seeds lus to 13. s Oil pr. :inslt. Linseed Nt.W(iATE ANL) I,I"..AUENHALL Dre. I By thc Carcust. Bref ...... 2 s Oil to Rs it! 1 Vcal Mutton Od to 8s 0,1 1 Pork - 22 ss 8 4 4.1 d t i o u 44: Lamb, Os 4id to Os 0.1. sT. JA/111:S'SHAY MARKEL', Nov. 29. 0. Hay 31 Bs Od to 51 1I)s Oil Clover, 41 4s Od to 5 1 101 0d New Hay 01 ()sod to of 03 Od I Sttaw II lOs 6d to 91 61 00 SMITHFIELD. 0 1 d liar • • 4l Os Od to 51 Os Oti--Average, 41 10' 6.4 Straw Clover 6l 511 Od to 61 Os oa--Average, 41 7* tid WHITECHAI'F.L. Hay 4; 6s Od to 51 101 Od--Average, 41 la 6,1 New ditto of Os Od to 01 Os Od---:Average, 01 1% 4 °tl Straw Clover 4l Kt' Od to 61 Ills 0 , 1--Arerave. 51 It2s 641 pluck; or . 1101's, ptr D..: 1 IBi3. Kent Pockets 91 Os to 101 lOs to 141 it); East Kent,Canterbury 131 101 to 171 los SuaseX Pockets 810 s to 91 Os to 1010 s Esser Pockets 81 lOs to 91 10s to 101 tei Fa:llll4in, tine, 161 Os to 201 Os—Sccond, 111 os to 161 Ksot Bags, 81 to 101 lost() Ili Sussex lingo, 71 Os to RI Os to 81 lbs EssrX Bags, 71 los to B 1 bs to 91 tts RAW HIDES. tiest Eleifers & Steers, per At, Ordinary .... 4s 8d to 9$ 10 ,1 .. . .. as 411 to 3s 6.: Market Calf .. each.. so Od Middlings... as Od to as id Lambs.... Os Od to no (1 SHEEP SKINS. Polltd Downs PRICE. OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to salbs each per lb gad to ii3d Ditto, It; ta.titilbs.eacli Dressing Hides lad to iOd Coacb Hides - 2ld to 29i Crop Hides, 2.S to 401bs for cutting 194 to 90d Ditto ..,. 45 to 50Ibs Calf §kins..C4 to 401b* 01 , '4d to 171,' Dili() 60 to 7011” Ditto. 7O to , nlbi 24- ' gid tO ", •Q (1 . tO 11 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto.... 15,1 to 174 1 "l'itnned Horse tildes . ri d to Vld Spanish [base Elides - --- ------- PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per t‘ 2 " ,c. 1% Towo .41te'od'-1-s oift tr„ ...... Yellow Ituegio. —SO* 04.1 ............. 40 White ditto .. Oil —s 01 1 . (:1,1 • • Soap ditto.... stis ild —s Od Grav,s l6, 01 6 v Mating Stuff 38s Od —s Od Good Dregs Ditto Rough.. 221 nd —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, ritom TALLow ANoi.rit's Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s 6d Ni,oids, lay od. 6d per dozen allowed for ready mo ney . : PRICE OF RACY Fit, per Stone of—siii::::44"°' a d. Price of Tallow (as stated by the COUNTRY Ottri.orotn MA Wheat per I. 1010 s 15105 Old Wheat 131 tOvto ICI lOs Oats, per qr 11 Os to 11 12s Old litto .. 01 os to 0106 MARKET. 11K17,T, Nur.Q9. Barley, 1151 to 119 f !Brans, per iir. 11 let to .21 0 ,"15e, Ver qr. i 1 144 til i 1 I t. 4, ....I,e, per q t. 11 iiii to I I lii --------......---. COAL MARKET, Dec. I • p r ice. .A Ships Market. Ships sold. I 45 1 7" SO 0 " 40 14 44# Newcastle Hi Sunderland 4 „ A. few - days ago a farthing, bearing t l , l° , e r n s . and name of Anna, and covered with a tug e-1 i( crustation, was picked up. by a man ploughing . 5 1 a field at Loversall, near this plaee. The i l r r t e o s t; sion and figure are sufficiently legible) bu t fr o , the coin has . wasted away. A counterfe i t h ttdthieei Yesterday ysn o ,te f edr t rid h effa e ceeyr s isl a .ta_ m ryt e(dDroie:oiecgnoicii(,telsirtacescr monthly rb efaerioni;ofiltn: i s : r h e ito d i itt ` f l ovo i f 0 1 ' Presbytery of Edinburgh , the Rev. lgf• - of - Colinton was chosen Moderator for th. e suing L half year. A letter was read fr° ll/ t b s ir d Provo . st. and Magistrates, intin",,tirigpali(l having received a communication from m'• oa ts stoti t ng y hit` stage coach at present starts from t he o il Itßhfibatrtcsbh:e9CueonlfldaeSrrti:nt Andrew's o P d rill th e e e'l M . intended to start another coach on the s ° ot of The Presbytery renewed the appointer”? w hicb former committee on a s i i s n ta i r l ie a le r tC sn : l a l liScibt" : ( l l : l ! (:: Church, ,this Matter Was referred . (B&W:1i Nov. .) Pr iP r BIRTH „, Ptl.t On Sunday porpingohe Lady of O. 1111°1'1" gardens, of a daughter. On Saturday last, son, of ,Finsbury square, to Lydia Alary, e ldest t Ir. N. jauraain, or York!plur City-road. 1 r i c k fie l i i i at Siti.AblßaritylsE,l3l;lingtou• ~t~• l'oCitru. g il b i t cklgri°lll; On the 30th ult. at IV- I . el}lath, non,"% egli"r 1,,,,,.. , 4 COtt church , i l_w - ' , EN , of Charlotte-street, to Miss Dra". vr, •Jahn Brunton, E sq . h . AO .ef h ., t e , oi l 'On Saturday, the ?9th ult., at Chiehotet. "' nil . lye . o tCl l. l4 : l f i ul e il 1 4 r In ' at Capta in BY u o r y u .. n r g ( i l e a s i i c t i :: n n ' daughter ° tl e th c e a of ttty Easte Indiaolf aste3111:1.11.111` Ila ° ' lia ° m n -A th l e is:, th E l s:.,o a f t Camd4n,town, in her 33d year, Amelia, secs o ,c is Dultdee. .. ' isle Mr. NVllliam Alison and grandalaughter 17 ~ d i t , hernofces house, i n a C : nitle ht i rd l; ` I °' , , dioeutrit 4 ,On Friday, the 28th ult.. after a 1111g,rinl' ila4kneY. ~d 1 :wife of 314T0i Stevl, Esq. o f cioitiumi.piave, ~ ...let, Pv 0 , On Thursday, the 27th ult. at IV,ltutlt!ti!_lir ottleit Yeats. James Hutton Ottley, third son of W4l' ore of atelier uelt.ittiltnelsealiteousr.esql7Drentolvli-104 jir.. a '' I 810 Homewood. , berifel'i .1 If Oa.the .2tlth ult. at Sydney.place, ,-1711 • „d 0,.! Csivr4)et wife of J. H. Fletcher, if*sq . “ ff ed 619 fr ''S "' • On'the 19;!t tilt. at Lavendon, Rocks, 711000 1 Hill; widow of the late Mr. Richard Rill o .___,.... 4 .11 .11°.....- Piinted and iublished fax the Paoruttaoll7:o3, 0 tV OFFICE, 112, StrAnd, by J. i 3• °Oil"