The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-21 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. nAnav T4tracts front the 1116'1 . :iiin,4 Paiws l QcOber 21. e received last night, 1?) . r Exprels; Frencli, Pfeil t6e,l9th inst. IlleY do not mention . tiN fact asserted in private letters that Baron . eV olea Irad been taken by, tlobera in Catalonia, - b4,they,admit that a report existed of his having been'tlefeated with the lola oU7OO men. * This adaSsfott r atfords strong presumptive evidence in , • , eentlimation of the original assertion, which we hope will prove correct. For though the cap- . ttire of this distinguished Royalist Commander alder present circumstances might have no in fluence on the.issue of the contest, it would. un d quts ted serve to rescue , the gallant 4iege from this.`fate with which he is threatened. Eroles, w(so was a member of the late Regency and one of. the earliest chiefs 'and' authors of the Coueter-revolution, would surely be deemed by the restored Government a fall equi valent for the original leader' of the revolution, and an exchange might be made, which wooldsave the lives of two brave men. The only danger would be lest the well-known ingratitude of Fel , - dinand should lead him to forget the services ren dered by the Baron to•his cause, and to let him perish rather than forego the - gratification of his vengeful passions by the execution of Riego.' Another report also appears, according to private accounts, to have prevailed in the French metro polls. It is as'' yet unconfirmed, except by our previous knowledge of Mina's character, which inclines us to believe every act attributed to Km that displayilirmuess and decision; ,but it has probability and good policy in its favour, and would be worthy - of the unbending pa triot. lie is said, on hearing of the arrival of the king at the French Bead Quarters, and of the Decrees by whiCh the Constitutional system was afiolished and proscribed, to have appointed a itegency of GovernMent for the whole country 'hiring the captivity of the. King, declaring that as long as his Majesty should be a prisoner in thi. hands of the enemy, no Decree or Orin- Wince which he 'Might issue Should :be considered as 'his own Or obeyed. Whether this be a feet, we have as yet no means of ascertaining ; but that he was acting at the date of the last advices in the spirit which was likely to dictate . such a line of conduct, appears indubitable from the .statement of the French Papers, that as late as the 19. th inst.,after be had ,been informed of the restoration of this 44 Absolute King," he bad made a sortie from Burcelooa. The result of this sortie is not given, and an evident wish is betray ed of passing lightly over the matter, in order to Lireate an impression that he was disposed to sub» it t, and that the numerous fortresses still boldest by the Constitutionalists in Catalonia, would speedily surrender. 'Bur the fact of his having fought on the HA seems decisive ; for if he had intended to obey 'Ferdinand's mandate,. which be rtipt!st' !Ave, expected, if he had not then actually received it, he could: certainly not have occa slotted a wuntoo stud unittstitiable waste of blood. Ite bad perhaps heard of the revolt of 13allaa taros' army, and was willing to, hold out as long as possible, with the view of becoming the rally-. lug point of the troops and patriots whom the runt of faith ;of the King', and the dread of punishment might induce to flock to his standard, , end with whose aid he might 'still entertain a hops; of doing something for the liberties of his country: . • [MORNING cuttoNtot..E.] Mercantile letters were yesterday received from Maranham, dated Auguit c2,a, which men. tit* that Lord Cochrane had detained all the itseis he found in the hitilinar there—the Par ease onus for the purpose of condemnation, and th'e British and other neutrals with a"vieW to as ‘'ertant whether had any .Portuguese pro. yerty on board. Some of the letters loudly ctenplain pf this harsh and indiscrirriinate con tett'. a list of titr.; vessels detained has been ceived at Lloyd's. it is very singular that the 11 - 4 W Government established in Lisbon should lia've named Govertiors'for the purpose of gbilig' *at both to Maranhain and Pura, and in the Tagus l A ansports were preparing to convey troops t actortfing to the adviceireceived yeiter rby the packet. This shows how little the kAt,' Gaveritthent in Portugal is ic - rinainted with grazilitia affairs [aiturtsu The conduct of the vile tyrant, who now tram. pl e a o n insulted Spain, has disgusted, it appears, " M'y'Ctiutin the Duke of A ugouleme ;" and ,ter entailing indescribable misery on the dis tfacted country, the scene of his late career, the pale iaabout to withdritw from Spain , and leave it to its melancholy fate. De is said to have re himistrated with the perfidious wretch, whom his bayonets loosed upon the Spanish people; that is, after putting the instruments of proscrip. Son and murder into his hands, he talked of atiercy and :forbearance to a monster who never yet tietrayed a pang of either, or knew the sound of Marian pity, flat the war within the Pyrenees it oar yet closed; the' Constitutionalists cannot 'disarm amid scaffoldsiand the infamous Ferdi. wind is rushing oh to ultimate ruin. If any thing ran unite the province ' s in a bond of general re. sistsitce, it will be iris outrageous tyranny. The vitiator, however, who sacrificed Spain, are comb ling in for their deserts: liallasteros has been irrreSted, and we expect to hear 'of Mori} lo being 'next hi the list. The tyrant will new run riotin %lribd until all Spain is again in arms against To him 'experience brings no lessons with heart" is unchangeably 'bad—he has the tiger's thirst for blood—and now that hers un -I,haltied, none will, be free from his tooth. The "Cotilcart Di Barge, the Russian Ambassador, haiii4Cout, it appears, from Paris, to whet his !appetite, and urge shim to 'give no quarter to ilur -enemies of absolute ,power. The capture of Abe Regent, D'groles, appears confirmed; leoicelleney, too, appears in some danger, for should Mega be murdered in Madrid, " his head'i hasarance will be, rather frail," Mina, 'whti seldom breaks his word, has, it appears, iuti :paled to Moncey, that should Riego fall, D'Er9les, with others in his ptiwer, will be treated 45 hostages, Whose lives ate ftkeit to that of the 'Spanish Chief 's. The wretches who now rule in Madrid will not dare to, butcher Itiego under such circumstances. How 'far the arrest of Bal. Jasteros will guiet the discontented spirit of his troops, tettitiins yet to be Beet, ; their Are would have been better reserved; 'however, for the enemy. They acted like dastards in hie, day of battle, and are now becoming rputinous when disgrace is before them. No fate can be awarded liallasteros too severe for him.— The deadliest blow Constitutional Spain received came from his arm ; but the contest in that country it not yet over, aid the winter may yet do much : if Mina and Catalonia can hold out, and the fortresses mait 4 ain, this Constitutional flag on their ramparts, the sp r ing will 'see every province in arms. The tyrant himself has , n 9 influence the Constitutionalists know his character; nor has lie either resources` or troops. Nothing, there fore, can be done but by French troops ; and if A ngoulerne withdrows in disgust, will the Cabinet of Plats longer aid a tyranny so horrible and re volting as that of the vile Ferdinand and the fa natics of Spain ? [Tug TIMES.] There had sprung up a 'report in the French capital, at the date of the last letters, that Mina had tuken the Baron d'Eroles . prisoner in Cate . lonia. We do not know that we should have noticed the circumstance had, it not been for the augury .which we are willing to draw from it,that affairs are not yet wholly to be despaired of in the east or Spain. To attribute an important or even casual success to a man, proves the exist ence of an opinion that he is not in circumstances wholly desperate. With rega'rd to the trium phant party, we should suspect that their success may create in theM as' much embarrassment as a motlera.t. failure might occasion in some instances. Now they have got the illustrious Ferdinand, do they knoW what to do with him ? They can neither keep him nor let . him go. If they send him out of their hands, and leave him, the opposite party will soon overpower, and per haps punish hiM as he deServes : and if they retain and support him, he is a costly pledge of legitimacy to the whole FreOch nation; just emerged from thegulf of revelation itself, and yreiglidd down by the support of foreign troops. The mischief Of this wicked, and eve will even venture to add abortive, expedition, was, - we never more sensibly' felt by those who iiiniiiirked in it than at present., --...- The Registro °Alai of Buenos Ayres, July 12, shows the * man n er in which the Government of. the Republic of Rio de la Plata. %ills occupied about that period. It appears that the famous ultra principle, aaserting on behalf of every King an indefeasible right to give ,Or refuse common Justice to the nation he governs, according to his own good pleasure, was made the positive ground of negociation for a defepsive alliance between the Constitutional Government of Por. Lova, and the free State of Rio de la Plata— "'the Attempt to destroy such Constitutions and Governments" is do not emanate from the will of a tyrant, beingiustly,considered by the negotiat ing parties as "subversive of every national right." In any other age' it might be n curious 'neon• sisteucy, but now it is only a natural, however humiliating,, occurrence, to see a Sovereign (John for example) unite one year with an inde pendent nation, for mutual defence against a system of oppression, under which very system, in the following year, he combines with its patrons and abettors for the overthro'w of that identical principle on which his previous alliance was bui to—(lbid. ) [NEW TIMES.] The Etolic of Saturday contains information of the daily movement of the French head-quarters towards Madrid. On the sth it ,was at the Port St. Mary's, on, the 6th at Xeres, on the 7th at Lebrija, on the Bth at Utrera, and on the 9th . at Alcala de Cuadaira, two leagues from Se ville. The Garde Royale had arrived at . Cadiz to embark for Brest. General Laroche jaquelin, after having dispersed the rebels at Naval Moral, bad proceeded to Toledo on his way to Madrid, where the main body of the French army with the Prince Generalissimo at their head will he soon assembled. Belles teros has been ordered to Granada, there to await the King's orders ; but Morillo, on the contrary, has been confirmed in his command. The dis tinction thus made by the King justifies a remark which we made on the character of Morillo so far back as the 15th of July, 1822. We then " he may possibly act as a mediator between the Royalists and the moderate Revo lutionists. lie may adopt such conciliatory mea sures as shall ultimately lead to the security both of the Monarch and of the Monarchy." This noble task circumstances would not then allow him to perform ; but we would fain hope be may yet contribute by his counsels and his influence to a like beneficial result. As to 13allasteros, it will be found, by reference to a very curious article of the 16th of January, 1823, that this General was regarded as a distinguished Member of the Secret Association of the Communeres, as Minn, Riego, and Sao Miguel were of " the political Freemasons, both which SoCieties aimed at the total subversion of the Monarchy and of the Christian Religion. We are, therefore, not at all surprised that General Bellasteros is not in vited to attend his Majesty to Madrid.' At the Awe time it is but fair to say he'does not ap pear to have been ever stained, like Mina, ,with- cold-blooded murders ; and after he sub mitted to the. King, he , bad too touch honour to liSlPfl to the traitorous solicitations of itiego. Lloile also distinctly calls to remembrance the first Proclamation of the Puke d'Atigoulente, in 'which he said, " Spaniardi, we pretend neither,to impose laws an you nor to occupy your country." it is tolerably clear , now, that all the alarms.about a military occupation of Spain by the French were unfounded. Without 14i ving any rimrtictilar credit French State,ineu for (rain inestedness, 'tie consider that the general inch. nation of all the Great Powers of Europe must be hostile to such a measure; and that inclina tion no wise French Minister would attempt to oppose. [MORNING HERALD.] The Paris Royalists make their successes in Spain a matter of triumph in various ways. Ono of their boasts is, that the white flag can now show its victories, in opposition to the tri-colour, wjthout going back to the campaigns of the Oondes and Turetmes. Indeed, some of the Ultra Journals say, that the single campaign of the Duke of Angouleme has effected alt those of Buonaptirte. The Liberals could hardly give a direct preference to the Wien Chief, over a Prince, in the full enjoyment of life and power, and therefore resort to indirect means. The most. obvious and common in reviving the memory of the revolutionary campaigns, and the Memoirs published in , such numbers by, retired 011icers who cannot better employ their leisure, gives frequent opportunities. One of the most important of those which we have seen noticed in the French Journals, is " A his. torical Essay on the Campaigns of 1709, up to that of 1814," by General Dnmas-,—,an old officer, who appears to have had the best opportunities of information from his personal services on the Staff, and from official documents placed at his disposal. His is by far the most inte resting to Englishmen, after the many memoirs that have appeared—being the only one in which the preparations of the memorable " de scent upon England " are detailed circumstan tially, and with an adequate knowledge of facts. It has been asserted by many writers, English and French, and we . believe bas been hitherto the generally-received opinion, that Buonaparte never seriously designed to invade this,country. Gene Dumas is of a very different opinion. It was any thing but a vain menace, according to him; and nothing but a blunder of the. French Ad miral saved England from invasion. "We think we have proved," says the General, " by the most authentic documents, and by official reports, that the maritime operations were so perfectly combined, as to leave fortune no chance in favour of England —but so grave a fault as the Admiral committed. Had he done any thing else then re-entered Cadiz, the Allies would have been masters of the sea, and the English squadrons, being no longer in time to re-unite, must either return to their harbours or engage separately with superior - forces." Whatever may be the opinion respecting the reality of Buonaparte's designs of invasion, few Englishmen will re. gard the reasoning of General Domes con clusive as to the result of an engagement under the circumstances he describes. British seamen were not accustomed to count their enemies, and their valour and conduct has often triumphed agaiust a superior force. Nor will the question be affected by the opinion of Buonaparte on this point, which the historian quotes in support of own. It is an extract from a dispatch ad dressed by Buonaparte to the Minister of Marine. The passage is very characteristic—it is in his abrupt, impetuous style of expression, both when he spoke and when he wrote —" The squadron of Nelson," says he, 46 forms part of that of Calder—But N elson and his Admiral's ship ar e not there—what a chance lost by Villeneuve 1— [The French Admiral.] He might have borne upon Erest, have attacked the squadron of Calder before that port, and fallen upon Cornwallis ; or he might with his thirty ships have attacked the twenty English ships, beaten them, and , obtained a decided preponderance. And they who thus exposed themselves are , your English, so vaented for their manoeuvres and combinations!"-- 'What a rompliment the involuntary homage to the genius of Nelson in the above extract r It was ,upon his personal absence that Buonaparte mainly rested his hopes of victory. There is aim ther passage in the work of Gen. Dumas, which we shall give for its general merit and interest--- it is his picturesque coup &wit of the capitulation of Ulm—the memorable affair of General Meek. "in consequence of this new Convention, the Austrian troops shut up in Ulm, to the nurtiber of thirty thousand men, came out with the honours of war; sixty pieces of mounted cannon. Eighteen Generals at the head of their divisions, filed off before the French Army ranged in battle array, upon the heights of Michelsberg and Frauenberg. Napoleon, sur- I rounded by the Staff of his guard, standing be fore a bivouac lire, upon a rock near the town, saw, for the space of five hours, this fine army pas sing at his feet. The heads of the columns as they passed by the rock, slackened their pace, to behold him. The soldiers, upon arriving at the spot where they were to lay down their arms, threw them away in disorder and disgust, without waiting the orders of their officers. The plain was en cumbered with them. Opposed to this great pictu re of confusion, appeared the French army in its ranks, radiant with confidence and enthusiasm." It is to be feared that the capitulation of Cadiz will hardly stand a comparison with the foregoing. But what is glory 1--;What is even the more sub, star - alai, or the only substantial human attain ment—power—whem we recollect this man, who sat in all the plentitude of power and glory, on the rocs. of Ulm, a desolate captive, some few years after, on the rock of St. Helena! Ten thousand stem!' of arms sent off' by the Spanish Committee, entered Comma only three days before it surrendered, which have fallen into the hands of the French. A. cargo of pow der and shot, which was to have been shipped at the same time; was, - by an oversight, delayod ; but was sent off three days before the news of the capture reached town, and has not since been heard of. The Committee sat at the Crown and ,Anchor Tavern on Thursday last ? and in the course of two or three more sittings, we under stand, they will be able' to make up their ac counts, when it will be " dissolved by mutual consent." According to accounts in the last litunhurgh Papers, there had not been any ruin at Verona or the neighbourhood for 10 weeks; the collie pence was a considgrable blight to the corn drops. In some of the remote, Provinces in the we'understand, that R similar draught was experienced, attended with smiler consequences. THE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. [From the Edin?ntrgh Star of Friday last.] Our readers will participatein the satisfaction with which we state, that the Fury and Heels discovery ships moored safely in Breasay Sound on the morning of Friday last. On Wednesday afternoan, the Lord Provost received the f llowlngletter from Collector IVl!Nitir i at Leith, The se c unta were brought to Leith by th e. Lerwick Packet, Captain S mpson, which landed the mail f r om Le rw i c k, a nd disp a t c h es i were immediately forwarded to Government. (QoPY.) "My Lord,—l have great pleasure in informing you, that intelligence has this moment been received that Captain Parry htiit ' arrived off Shetland', with the loss of only five men. I have the honour m be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obe dient and very faithful servant, " Leith, half -past four p. m. "R. IVPNAIR." Circular Copies of the. above were obliginglyeommtinicated to the . Newspapers and public pfficea on Wednesday evening. Two other vessels arrived from Orkney and . Shetland, in the course of yeterday. From these various sources, and in particular from an indi. viduel who went on board the discovery ships off Bressay, we learn, that of the five deaths reported in the above letter, one proceeded entirely from accident, as the deceased fell from the topmast of one of the vessels. We are happy to hear that the remainder of the crew are in good heelth and spirits. It is mentioned as very remarkable, that from the time the squidron left Orkney until their return, they bad seen but one vessel, and that at a considerable diatanee, and Dutch built ; so that they had spoken with none. We untlerstand that the season was so unfavourable, that the ships were not Able to penetrate so far west as during the last. voyage; and we have reason to believe that the idea of anyfu., lure attempt will be considered futile. Three such voyages as have been completed ought certainly to determine the question in one form at least, either that there is no north-west passage, or that no good can result from the discovery of one. The vessels were to , sail from Bressay-sound with the first fair wind. Captain Parry would in all probability be landed at Peterhead, and he is therefore daily expected to pass through this city. The liecla is also expected hourly in Leith-roads, to receive an anchor which, we understand, is preparing for her in the naval yard. We have since been favoured with the following communica tion direct from Shetland. We learn from it that the Tury and Ueda left Shetland on Sunday Morning :. "The joy manifested last Friday by the inhabitants of Lerwick, on the arrival of the discovery-ships, it is hardly poa, Able to describe. It partook, indeed, of the nature of nos port,' produced by the sudden and unlooked-for appearance of friends and brethren whom they had almost given up as lost, and who now, came among them as saved from the deep, par taking still of that life and conifort from which they had long considered them as cut off. "An illumination of the whole town took place in the even ing of that day, and ell clssses of the inhabitants seemed to vie. with each other in expressing their congratulatory welcomes tb Capt. Parry and his brave associates; which compliment was returned by Capt. Parry from the Fury, and Capt. Lyon from the Heck. This was not all : some wished to invite Captains Parry and Lyon, with the officers of each ship, to a public dinner; while others resolved to have a ball on the occasion ; and as the latter was supported by the influence of The fair sex, this alone was fixed on for Monday evening ; but the wind becoming favourable on Sunday morning for putting to sea, the signal for sailing w as hoi s t e d, to the great regret of . all coecerned. _ " We understand Capt. Parry has not been able to penetrate so far west on this voyage as on the former; and we trust a third attempt will not be made." [From a Hull Paper.] At the , time of our, writing this, the ships are in Grim s by roads, into which they have put for want of pilots south Ward. Early this morning, a boat with six men, commanded by a mate, arrived here for the purpose of obtaining them. As might be expected from sailors in the King's service, they are rather shy in their communications ; 'but we have learnt from them, that they left the ice on the 17th ult. They speak in the highest terms of their officers, through whose care the crews have been remarkably healthy. They have lost five men dur ing the voyage one by accident and four by disease—three b e -. longing to Ileela and two to the Fury. They talk of a pas sage from Hudson's Bay to the Polar Sea, but they have in fact been in the Bay, during the Whole of their sojourn in the north, and not so far west as when formerly in Lancaster Sound.. Of course, the Bay hat} been completely explored. They have seen various tribes of inhabitants in the scattered islands. They say that the ships were so well provisioned, that they could have' held out another year at the rate they have been living at. Divine service lies been performed every Sun day morning during 'their absence ; and through the winter months whilst the ships were s t a tion ar y, t h ey were i n t h e h a bi t of walking two miles every day for exercise, either on land or on the lee.. Those men whom we have seen look remarkably well, and are in great spirits. LONDON SFSSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the Loan MAlron, the RECORDER, Aldermen 'Scuc•LET, 'Audits, and •WatTIIMAN. • A waterman named Ware was protiecuted for an assault on another of the same calling, 'named Lipscomb. • The parties Were both in th e h a bit o f plying at Blackfriars-bridge,_ where there is many sharp contest for, a fare. •It appeared, that some words arose between the prosecutor and defendant, in consequence of priority of claim tots person about to :take boat at, the .bridge to 'cross the water. The prosecutor rectsited a blow in the face which wounded him .severely, After sonic exculpatory evidence, the defendant was found-=Guilty. • Alderinan Wit TX MAN stated from the bench, that he had. frequently witnessed the quarrelsome conduct of watetrnen about their boats—a sort.of conduct which . was highly incon venient, and indeed sometimes dangerous, to persons who were' going upon the water. 'rhe suppression: of such conduct was now become highly necessary. The, defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of 205., and as sured, that thequarrels which aiode between weiteinien, under circumstances of annoyance to the public, should in: future be heayilyliunished. SURREY SESSIONS. These Sessions eqmmeneed yesterday morning, before T. HARRISON Esq. (Chair m an), and full bench of Magistrates. The calendar contains 100 prisoners for trial—M eirwhont are confined in HorsernOngerelane (2b being traversers), and «SS in the House of. Correction at Brixton. In addition to these, there are several out on bail for misdemeanours, assaults, &c. 'The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Grand Jury, referred to the calendar, and observed that though, it was , nunterically large, yet it contained but .few, cOmparatively, charged with felony. There was one case, hOwever, which reqtrued parti- Mar attention, that of Ththou Harmer, charged with stealing an infant child. He then referred to a , bill brought in by au intimate and assiduous friend of his, Wm. Smith, Esq., M.P., for Norwich, which passed into alavi. The Chairman here recited particular parts of the act, which, he observed bathe peculiarity of being a, . short one. The act passed on the 18th of July, 1814, by whi c h it was m ad e a f e l ony to stea l or take away a child under ten years, or to take any ornament or article of dress' from his or her person. KINGSTON SESSIONS, Ocr. A case which excited no small degree of curiosity came on before the . Bench, who were supplied with the, opportunity of punishing one crime effectually by means of another'. A man named Young-, on the lfirli of August last,• broke open and entered the' houSe of.. William • • Btiokley, at:Serbs:l and Ripley, between the hours of four and eight in the morning. A constable who saw him enter the 'house followed him Soon after; 'and 'found, him imsy 'at the , larder in 'eating bread und_cheese, apparently; with a grecilineee that was cal culated to excuse the violence of the approach. Young offered no resistance, but continued to devour the bread 'and cheese, and said 'he had broken, open the house to satisfy hichinger. Compassion, we believe, - for the deplorable condition of,themaz prevented the person, whose house was entered Tram prosecuting, the hungry thief, who therefore' regained his liberty. Hi was. not free many days, liowever, when, he wasstized with another sort of appetite. As Mr. Passcy, a stationer, was walking on the 20th of the same month, near i'wbeat-field, a short distance from town, he saw a little bop standing at the, gate of the field, and heard ,the screams : of a female issuing from the otherside. Ile immediately , got over thergate, and saw un d er the ' hedge the starving ' Mr. , Young endeavouring to violate a little girl scarcely ten years of, age. • The delinquent started up -on seeing the stranger, who askedhim ,what be wa about 7. The .fellow pulled small bun the of corn from under 'the child's head, and said she had been . stealing in the `field. " said Mr. -Passey," you haie been taking imp ro per liberties with .the , child,, and you shall! come.with me. ' " No," said Young, " I have not, and .I will riot go." The fellow then seized a reaping.hook, aimed a. .pdesosope4arteenobltowwit,hatat a tt n l if i a t sse he y l , no w 4t h! yi , p a lm voi t d s t p it gis , r e t i a ge mul t ehi y tn2 *Young having been thargecl with thie Offence, it was thoug ht necessary to bring forwarct evidence in.both eases, in order 'that he might be properly punished for his tupelo ippetite, as exemplified in each accusation. He was convicted of stealing the bread and cheese; but the Prosecutor kept the burglary out of view. A. verdict of guilty wait returned. Soon afterwards he was put to the bar on the, chew 9£ At temPting to violate the little girl, Elizabeth neathorn. Tile attempt was, most satisfactorily, proved. Fortunately the child sustained no injury, Air. Passey's interference being just in time to prevent it. The fellow had taken her fromthelemb.. pony of her little brother, who was walkin g w i t h h er , tpld her he would give her some wheat, carried her int & a fi el dt. last' once proceeded t o th e v i o l ence described. He was. fo u nd of the attempt, and sentenced to transportation tot seVetr year: but the Chau:nap. told him it was for. therobheFy alone. LQNDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The pies elate 4lb. Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full.pliaedj .bakers. There ere others of the trade- who sell (rum-a bitlf ,penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST IVEEE:. Wheat fish, Ire; Fonsigit s,spo Barley 3,580 Malt Oats 7 6 ' 9 ,41 300 .;--' Rye . rk .... ... ......... Beans . A 1,560 Peas • ,• 1,448 - 1,1•••• d0m0..... •••••••11 Tares - - p.speseed Mtistard „.., 123 Seeds Flour Ilrank Linseed i SEEDS, Oat. to. . Old English Clorer,4os 52s 545—new, 68s 724 86s —s —s Ditto (Foreign) 34. 42s—fine, 58s 606 new, 68sjas White ditto 48s 62s this—fine, —s 74s 82s 90* Trefoil .. per cwt.. 16s 25s—new —6 27s 29s 301 per 'gist; Itibgrau ... .. ills 34s—new, 40.1 44.4 Carraway Seeds 46s 54s —s Coriander do lOs 126 14s Tares per 11146110...... 56 6d 8s Ott Os Cinque Polo BOl to 36s—fine —I pet qr. Rye-Grass... les to 25s—hne, &Is ,36s per - qr. Canary per qr —6 451 to 48s Od per qr. White Mustard Seed o; to 10s 6d Brown ditto O6 111 Its od Winter Tares —l to —s Ott .---1 per qi. Rape seed .. 261 new 271 0s 281 us per List. Turnip Seeds. —sbd 9s to 1 fi3 Od pr. bash. Linseed NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL'AIARIitTS,. ink git. By the Carcase. Beef 2s 04 to 3s od I Veal 2s sd t o 4 s 4 4 Mutton ..... is Od to 3s od 1 Pork 2s Od to Os 14 Lamb, 26 ed to 4s od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 'lB. 0. Hay 3t-is Od to SI 10s Od Clover, 41 Ost)d - tcp 61 011 ed' New Hay 010 s Od to 01 Os od Straw II 19s 04 to lOs od SMITHFIELD. a, oh! Hay 4l O i 04 t o 41 Ss 04 -4‘ersgst, 41 t Straw clover. WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4l Os Od to 51 15s od-Arertge, 41 Its $d Ncw (JIM) Ol Os Od to DI Os Oa-Am-age, 01 .OS-O 4 tit raw 2l Os Oil to 21 10s Od-Arerage, 21 Ss 0 Ch)rer 5l 101 Od to 6! tss 04---Average, 31 121 6tY PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 20. GROWTH, 1813. Kent Pockets 111 Its to 131 to 141 131 Kist Kent, Canterbury 141 to 171 Sussex Pockets 111 to 141 14s to 131 Zilei Pockets 111 to 191 19$ to 131 ISs Farnbaca, fine, 161 Os to 201 Os—Second i 191 Os tu 161 Old Duty laid at 21,0001 RAW 11111 ES. Best Heifers& Steers, per wt. Ordinary .... its 8d to ts lOtt I 3 4d to 3s ft,: blarlirt Cch.. 81i Middlings... lis s -Oil to 3s Ild Lambs...alf .. ea. Os Od tu OOd s tat SHEEP SKINS. Pol It d Sheep . .'...•. 11114dto 2s '9ll 1 Lambs ' VS Od to 3s Od ______ PRICE OF LEATHER. _____ ___, Butts, 50 to 5(114 each . , per lb ivy to gaid Ditto, 56 to WOW each Drgissing 'Hides ' Coach-Hide: 2ii Crop Hities,lls to 40Ibs fur cutting.. ...... 20d to „ILI& to 20d d Ditto..... 45 to 501b s R d . to, wt . Calf Skins Xt.; to 40Ibs Dittotto 7O to hollis , It to 4d to 041 96d. Swat( Seals (Gre e nl a nd) • . IW to• 194 Large ditto 'anned Horse Hid Itid to lB4es led to dad Spanish Horse Hid es l' d to eld 4 , , Plticiis OF ;CA LLOW,,NO, Towo Tallow 44 s Od —s Od 'ValloWltussia. 41h . Od Od 'White ditto .. 384 04 —s Soap ditto..., 37s , od --1 Od AfeltiogStuff 33s 011—s 04 Ditto R ough..' ass od od PRICE OF CANP4fAi rods rriae of Candles, per dozer 641 per do.zen allow . 4%p, &c. per I Itlb.—Oct. 1 s. Yellow Soap . Mottled Curd B6s Grave' les 04 Good Dregs 6304 M I'ALLow CHANPUB'SHALL • a, 89 6ti 10s Od. rd , for ready money. PRICE OP RAW FAI', Pee Stone of Stb.—Oct. 18. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow, &kit ers), c2s COUNTRY Gut Lnroan hi Wheat per 1. 14; Os to 161'10s Ngw %Vheat 10104 to 141 10s , Oats, per qr ... II Os to 11 106 New ditto .. II Os to 11 8s MARKET. ------- I:l,ItliLT, Oct. 18. Barley, Iles to 1110 s 15C31142 per qr. II Ili to ti 4i Pease, per qr. II lOs to 1114 $ Aye, per qr, 11 10$ to 11 le 'COAL MARKET, Oct. 20. Ships at Market. Ships sold. • p r e . as 79 Newcastle 16 Sunderland A letter, dated Warsaw-, the 22d tilt. says" the. price of, gold has not for a long time stood ,so high here as at present.: the Dutch ducat, where bought by the money-changera l .fetches 20 florins 14 groscheu, and is sold at 20 florins 16 groschen.',, BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, it Hastings, the Lady of Lieutenant Beatley, R.N. of a daughter. , On Wednesday, th e 15 t h instant, Mr. Elkins, wife of Ed mund Elkins, Esq., of Guildford, of a daughter. MARRIED. Mr. TRVlNG.—Marriod, at Kirkaldy, on the -14th' inst. by the Rev. Dr. ,'Barrio, of 51oninutil, the itev. Edward:4ring, A.M. of Ifauon-garden Chapel, LOndon,' to Itabeila; eldest daughter of the Rev. John Martin, Kirkaldy. On: he 20th instant, at St. John's, Vi7estininater, 31r,.iboTriai vans, of ritath to Miss Eliza Wingfield, of the same place. DIED. On the 12th instant, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Annabella - Stuart Douglas,widow of the lam Rev. George Douglas,.of Tale; In Ale county of Ross, N.B. On the 18th instant, at Walthamstow, in the 26th year of her age, Katherine, youngest daughter Of Samuel Dobree ; Est On the 19th instant, at thaVicarage-house, Edmonton, aged 17, Lucy, fif t h d aughter of the Rev. il k awson Warren. On the 12th July, Marion, youngest daughter of Mr: George Lindsny Rae, Archer's ;on the sth instant, GeOrtre LindlaY, his eldest son ; and, on the 12th instant; sleJ I , ll _ ll second daughte r; a l so, Ott the 6th instant, 111 r ., John Oett.!" son, the stepfather of M r . Rae, who has thus lost four*ein bers '-his family, w i t hi n the short perioduf threemontbs.— (Edinivirgli Courant.) hinted snd Published for the Puorniztrons, at - fit SPC* Orptcx, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAISTAIIRC