The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, November 4. [Tilt TIMES.) The first act of the Royal Ferdinand of Spain, since his surrender to the French, by which this country is directly affected, appeats to be of a favourable nature. He has confirmed the con yentiontoncluded with us in March last by the Constittitional Government, in conformity to which British merchants were to be indemnified for Hie captures made by Spanish privateers. This is a measure (probably among very few of he same kind) w hick we shall not venture to re prebend • and as it is sanctioned both by the Constitutional and the Regal Governments, the Spaniards themselves are not likely to complain with any great effect, The execution of it, how ever, may, perhaps, be more difficult than the formal enactment. The account of the fact has been brought by the Bon. Air. Elliot from Sir Wm. A'Con rt. The Journal des Debuts of Friday, in com menting on Lord Strangford'% dispatch to the Porte, dwells much on the 4t unity of purpose" entertained by all the European Powers with re gard .to the Russian question. But it goes a liple further, and asserts that a similar uniformity of views is about to be exhibited in the negocia tions relative to the future lot of Greece; towards which, says the Journal des Debals, all nations and all parties have " only one desire." What, then, is that desire ? We were told that all Europe had but one feeling about Spain ; and the nature of that feeling, in its Parisian accepts lion, has since been pretty well explained to us. Must we then take for granted, as the universal wish of Europe, that Greece should become what Spain has sunk into—an abject slave to a fero ‘ious oppressor ? The Holy Alliance long ago condemned the insurrection of the Greeks, as a crime against Turkish legitimacy !--(/bid.) [atoaNING eon.] We received last night the French Papers of Saturday, which inform us that none of the morning Journals would appear on Sunday, on account of its being All Saints' Day. They re peat the statement of the Done respecting the capitulation of Barcelona and the other Cam lonian fortresses in the hands of the Constitu tionalists, but add no official confirmation of the fact The intelligence, therefore, appears to have been premature ; but of its proving ultimately correct, no donht, we fear, can be entertained.--- A Proclamation issued by Alina—(sce another column of SuN)—on the day on which it was said that the articles of capitulation had been signed, shows that if it were not yet done it was on the eve of consummation, and that he had entered into negociations with the French, which had excited the dis pleasure of the violent Constitutionalists, and led to a popular movement against his authority. " This Proclamation," says the Journal des De bats," clearly indicates the disposition of this revolutionary Chief. Private letters from the vicinity of Barcelona announce that he had de manded an armistice, in order to treat about the surrender of Barcelona, Tarragona, and Hostel ;la, and that he had appointed Commissioners to repair to the head-quarters of Marshal Moll oy." ft would appear, from this statement, that the capitulation was certainly not signed on the %fith ultimo, but was likely to be in a few days. The same letters say, that 46 Mina had caused the head Officer of the Staff, Albo, a .phrenzied Revolutionist, to be arrested, for hav ing tried to raise the people and the militia." [MORNING CURONICLE.I The Bourbons will in future, pursue a straight course towards despotism, and fortunate will be the British nation, if a short time does not afford them sufficient reason for deploring the fatal effects of the late and present supineness of his Majesty's Ministers. The English nation dares not, in the 'opinion of the French Ministers, ao. knowledge the sovereignty and independence of the new' States of America, although the , future prosperity of the manufacturers depends on this event. The occupation of Italy by Austria, and the reduction of the Peninsula to a Province of france,do not disturb the balance of power amongst notions, according to the Bourbon principles; but &gland must not decla re the Ame rican States free, because, in the opinion of the Holy Alliance and of the Bourbons, to grant to 17 millions of souls their natural rights, will be hostile to monarchi. cat principles of Europe. On the Foreign Stock Exchange every description of Stuck was yes today lower, except Poyais Bonds, which have nearly doubled their value since Saturday. The dividend has been paid, it seems, yesterday ; and so long as this is done, they certainly do not yield in value to the Bonds of more powerful Princes. Chilian Bonds are I per cent. and those of Colombia three per cent. lower. The almost certainty which now exists of the recogni tion of this loan by the Colombian Government is the rause that they have reached this value. — The price at which the c ontract was made, theinterest, and the contractors' commis. sloe, have all been approved of, and the disposition of the 80 per cent. of cash alone, is pow requisite to set all disputes on this subject at rest for ever. Little doubt can therefore he entertained, that the first advices will bring the final acknowledgment., because it is probable that Mr. Jones would instantly furnish the Colombian Ministers with the necessary ac coustts. it is, however, !till maintained in the city that the Bond-holders cannot be interested in the• settlement of M. Zee's accounts, and that their claims on the Colombian Government remain the same, whatever pay be the result of the examination into the Contractors' transac tions with the late Colombian Minister. Spanish Bonds are not so free sale as they were on Se - Modal, and they have declined nearly one half per cent. Much may be said against these Bonds wider the existing state of affairs in Spain, .whe the King acknow ledges them or not, and it is Very difficult to say any thing in their favour.-- France, it seems, is to maintain her army in Spain in a manner little onerous to herself ; and there fore the natural inference is, that it must be bur densome to the country which it occupies. [NEW TIMES.] Saturday was a holiday in Paris; therefore the prices mentioned as those of Saturday morn ing could only have referred to private, and probably trifling transactions. Mr. Canning's speech at Plymouth has produced a favourable effect upon the funds, and the forebodings of The Times and Chronicle have evaporated. —Money continues so abundant, that Exche quer Bills produced a premium of 425. and Consols closed to-day at 'Mi.—There was a ru mour yesterday afternoon that the money iutend ed for the payment of dividends upon Spanish Bonds in Paris had been attached there, and were in fact placed in nearly a similar situation , to the Poyals. 'We do not /know, however, what reliance can be placed upon this report, but it had the effect of depressing the prices here ; al. though such an event, even if it had occurred, could not have been attended with any effect as re gards the Dividends payable here. The Bonds of itel have been at 291- ex-Dividend, but were subsequently done at 281. [BRITISH PRESS. The Royal recognition of the new Lord Mayor has this year been particularly tardy and uncour teens. It is usual for the Lord Chancellor, on an early day after the election of the Chief Ma gistrate, to convey his Majesty's sanction of the choke of the Citizens ; but on the present occa sion this ceremony has been delayed to a most unprecedented period. Twice did the Corporate Officers wait on the Lord Chan cellor ; and twice were they told that his Lord. ship had received no commands from his Ma jesty for the Citizens of London. At this time the most anxious feelings were excited in 'the City, and it was greatly feared that it would be necessary to resort to a new election, by which the harmony of the Metropolis, so lately re stored, would have been materially disturbed. — At length, however, the Royal sanction has ap proved the election of Alderman Waithmnn, and that zealous mid independent citizen will take the seat to which he was so unani mously called, and which, we are convinced, he will fill iu the roost honourable and de voted mariner. This is the general feeling in the Metropolis amongst own of all parties, and we should he sorry to say any thing to disturb the cordial unanimity which so happily exists. This, however, we do hope, and most sincerely, that no mean and illiberal motive—no wish to offer a petty slight to the worthy Alderman—has pro duced that delay to which we have alluded, and which is altogether so unprecedented in the civic annals. We are, indeed, anxious to hope, that no political feeling has been at work ; but of this we are assured, that the new Lord Mayor will prove himself worthy of every respect for his integrity and zeal in his high office, and that he will at least be quite certain of obtaining that reward wbich be values most—the esteem and confidence of his fellow-citizens. [AIOaNINIa IiEItALD.] The Irish papers will have it that poverty is by means an evil of which the Irish peasantry have any reason to complain. 44 Every one says," according to one of these oracles, 44 that the country people have money, if they like to pay ; you never saw them so well clothed ; all in new great coats and cloaks, &c. ; and the country shopkeepers say they never sold so much to the country people as they. do at present." Lest any doubt should be entertained of this gratifying piece of news--which will, notwithstanding, be a surprise to the people of England in general, and to the above mentioned " country people" in particular, the following story is told as entitled to implicit confidence ; —" There was a gentleman at Sunday's Well (near Cork), who had a great deal of ground near Waterford, and could get nothing out of it; he determined to go there, and had only enough of money to take him. On his arrival, he asked one of the men for rent du Well im. 64 Oh I he had not a halfpenny !" 44 " said the Gen. tleman, 64 I must live with y ou till I get eno u g h to take me home—for I have but a few ten pennies." " I have one pound," was the rejoinder, 44 which I would give you, only my little girl is going to be married, and I promised it to her for a wedding gown."--- 14 Your daughter must be satisfied without the gown ; so give me the money." The man went and brought out a note to the Gentleman, who, on looking at it, asked him where he had got it ? " Oh, I'll tell you no lie ; I sold a pig, and that was all I got." The man had brought the Gentleman a 501. note as the one he had received, as he could neither read nor write." We fear that the Irish are sometime run away with by their imaginations and the this is an instance. Indeed, it is known that an Irishman complained of his being run away with by his own legs. The French say of Gascony, that it is a country where the people " run when they walk, and leap when they run." 'rho writer of the above paragraph seems to re semble them in his magnaniMous disregard of probability. For instance, we should like to know where the gentleman was to take up his quarters with this tenant, whose chief stock and source of revenue was a pig—unless he succeeded to the vacancy made by the aforesaid swine.— Again, this simple pig dealer is not only taken in by the menace of trespassing on his hos pitality and comes down with a pound, but mistakes for one a fifty pound note, having never taken into his head to change either into that for which people not knowing how to read have a particular preferenee—gold coin of the realm. The best part of the story, however, still remains. 64 The Gentleman immediately went out and got a police officer, and searched the house, and found three hundred and fifty pounds. Really 44 the gentlemen " in Ireland, or in the part of Ireland referred to, have a droll way of collecting their rents—by sending for a police officer, and " searching the house." The success of the hero of this tale must have rendered the practice more common, for we presume lie pocketed the .1/., the 501., and the 350/., and all from a tenant whose chief stock was a pig ! We notice this ridiculous story to show that the narratives of the Irish papers are to be received with great distrust. Here is a man who wants to say, that the peasantry have money concealed, which they withhold from their landlords. Instead of stating it as a fact, or a conjecture, he gets up, or rather he regularly dramatizes a story of his own invention. It is most probable that many of the frightful outrages which go forth in the Irish newspapers are fabri cated in the same way. Some, no doubt, are au thentic, but from circumstances, and front the po sitive assurance of individuals personally acquaint ed with the state of Ireland, we believe, that al though there is much of melancholy truth in the relations given of crime and depredation, yet the histories of obscure and minor outrages are pure fabrications. LA►W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 3. WOLFE AND ANOTHER V. LUNDO. Mr. Serjeant Vairoisaif stated that this was an action to re_ cover from the defendant the sum of 251. ns. Ild. the balance of an account. The transaction originated in some speculation s in Foreign Securities between the parties ; but the Learned Serjeant contended, that even should any question be raised upon the legality of dealings in Foreign Securities, still his clients would be entitled to a verdict , a s the cash account shewed a balance in their favour. Mr. Darcey, a Solicitor, proved a contingent promise made by the defendant to pay the debt, and produced two letters from the defendant, in one of which he tendered his broker's ticket as security ; but this having been found to be of no intrinsic value, was rejected by the plaintiffs. Seeant PETA, for the defendant, submitted that this was not of those " time bargains" which could never be recognised in a Court of Law. In a legal sense, there was no difference whatsoever between gambling in the Funds and common gam bling. They were equally excluded from the protection of the laws. It was unnecessary tbr him to tell the Jury that the practice of snaking time bargains in the Funds was illegal, and it would be for them to decide if the transaction in questiOn was of that character. Mr. Justice Hu ttROUGif said, the only question upon which the .lury had to decide was, w hether the whole transaction was a time bargain. If they sh:suld find that only a part of it was such, then they would return a verdict for the difference. He would, himself, decline giving at that moment any opinion upon the legality or illegality of time bargains. That question would be determined upon by the Judges hereafter. Verdict for the plaintiffs for 2571. with liberty to the plaintiffs to enter a verdict f0r.251. 17s. 11d. ; and leave given to the de fendant to move that the remainder be struck out. TtofiEUTSON V. CLARKE. Mr. Serjeant PELL, stated the case for the plaintiff, which he said was to recover the amount of two Policies of Insurance, one for the sum of 300/. on the ship Neptune, the other for the sum of 1501. on the freight of said ship. The question was, whether the plaintiff on the record, or those deriving under him, were entitled to recover from the underwriters the amount of the loss. The plaintiff, Robertson, was not acting for his own benefit in the case, he having assigned over his interest in it to Messrs. Williams and Co. bankers. Before the voyage in question, the ship had been engaged by Government to take ' out convicts to New South Wales, which proved that at that time the vessel was seaworthy. In the month of May, 1821, the Neptune arrived at the Mauritius from New South Wales, when an anonymous letter was received, intimating that ske was in an unsound state, and unable to make a voyage to Europe; in consequence of which the Captain caused her to be examined, and she was declared to be seaworthy in every respect. Captain Moresby, of his Majesty's Navy, also proved that she was sound ; the homeward voyage was therefore un dertaken, but the weather proving extremely tempestuous, the vessel sustained great damage in her passage to the Cape of Good, IF*, • where, having arrived she entered into Symond's Bay. •,Sita was 'theruagain examined, and found to b e so vouch ittlnredi tUba incat.sble of sufficient repairs to enable her to prosecute her voyage, and she wag consequently there sold and iroken . *up The witnesses for the 'plaintiff were then called. The Captain of the ship proved her soundneis both before he voyage .outward and her leaving the Alatiritius fOr Europe. A number of other witpesses Isroved the other facts stated by Serjeant Pst.L. A letter from the agent of Messrs. Williams and Co. to the defendant was also put in and read, which gave them notice of the circumstances under which the vessel had arrived at Sy rnond's Bay ; her being condemned ; ultimately sold for 3,000 dollars, and broken up. It appeared also that the nominal plaintiff, Robertson, had become bankrupt, and assigned his interest in the ship and freight to Messrs. 'Williams and Co.. Here the case for the plaintiffs closed. Mr. Serjeant VAUGUATi addressed the Jury for the defen dant. The ship bad been insured for the sum of 8,0001. altogether; the cargo for 4,0001.; and the action was brought to recover from his client the sum of 4501., being his pro portion of the sum insured. In the first place, the Learned Serjeant contended, that the notice to his client by Messrs. Masson and Co. was not the notice of the plaintiff, hut of the agents of Messrs. Williams and Co. It was also deficient, because it did not contain an "abandon ment," which Lord Ellenborough and other high authorities had declared was absolutely necessary in such an instrument. Lord Ellenborough's words were, " the abandonment must be direct and express—and I even think the word abandonment ought to be used." Another question arose upon the terms of the policy which went to cover the vessel during her voyage o ut to New South Wales—her subsequent voyage in search of - a cargo "in India, or at any of the East India Islands." Now, without assuming much geographical knowledge, he would submit that the - Mauritius was not an East Indian but an African island, to which the Charter of the Eatt India -Com pany did not extend ; on these two points he would rest the case for his client. (Evidence was then given of the bankruptcy of the plaintiff Robertson, and his assignment to Messrs. Williams and Co. as before detailed.) A gentleman who holds the situation of Ilydrographer to the East India Company was called, who proved that the Mauri tius was not an East India Island, but one of the African Archipelago ; he also proved that the Charter of the East India Company did not extend to or include the Mauritius. Under the direction of the Learned Judge, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff., subject to an argument before the Court upon the points stated by Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, the omission of " abandonment" in the notice, and the alleged de viation from the terms of the policy, which stated that the cargo should be taken up in India, or in one of the East India I Islands. 01.1 .1.11010.111110. 1111 1 A les . . LONDON SESSIONS, MONDAY, Nov. 3 DTSTL'RIMANCE IN WRITECROSS-STREF.T PRISON. Two persons named Bay,fielil and White were tried upon an indictment, charging them with having violently assaulted Mr. I trown, a creditor of White, in Whitecross-street, on the 23d of May. Mr. Brown stated, that White was a prisoner, who was in debted to him, and that on the 23d of May he received a letter from White, requesting that he would call upon him to accom. modate the difference between them. 'Witness went to White cross-street prison, and saw White in a private room, but that gentleman, instead of acting as a debtor ought to act, spoke in a cavalier tone about Mr. Brown's conduct in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and complained of ill usage. Soon after wards two men, with blackened faces and sleeves tucked up, entered and . told him he must depart. Ile refused. Some confusion took place, and White pointed out tness and said he was the man. The two then then approached him while he had a penknife in his hand, with which he was picking his nails, and called for a red hot poker to make him drop the pen knife. He was then !seized, dragged to the pump, pumped upon, covered with ashes, dirt, and saw-dust, after which he was pelted out of the prison. A person named Hampton confirmed the above statement.— in the assault. White has, There was no evidence that Hayfield had taken an active part it appeared, a wife and seven children. The Jury acquitted Hayfield, and found White guilty, but recommended him to mercy. The RECORDER said, the assault was a most atrocious one, and it was evident .Mr. Brown had been enticed to the prison, in order that he might be treated with the violence that lied been dalt to m. In consequence of the recommendation of the Jury, the Court would m itigate the punishment, but it was necessary that an example should be made ; and Mr. White must for two months Submit to hard labour in the House of Correction (the tread mill.) AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR OCTOBER.--harvest, with few exceptions, may now be deemed at an end. Little of novelty has occurred in the past month. The wheat-crop, on good soils and situa tions, is undoubtedly large, both in England and Scotland, yet considerably below the weight and quality of the old wheat ; in most other parts, light and coarse, and from the difficulties of the season, generally harvested in indifferent order. On the whole, as we have held throughout, al though there will be no want of wheat, neither the quantity nor quality are probable to realize the splendid promises held out by the public prints. Barley is a great, but not a fine crop.— Oats and Beans have far exceeded expectation. Pease are good on some of the warmest and best soils, in general a poor crop and badly harvested. Tares and seeds have not succeeded. Turnips have improved. Potatoes are a great and suffi cient crop, though partially injured in late ex posed situations. All kinds of live stock are in the utmost plenty, but good hay very short in quantity. Wheat sowing, in forward lands, has been successfully got through, but the tilthes not generally clean. In the extremities of the island, this important process will be very late. Seasons of the present description are always peculiarly unfavourable to the farmers of poor laud and exposed districts. THE ARMY. War-Office, Oct. 31, 1823. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Hon. Henry Montague Upton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Mosely, promoted ; Cearles Henage, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Upton. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Henry Hey man, from half-pay Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Digby Mackworth, who exchanges, receiving the difference between the full-pay_ of Cavalry and full-pay of Infantry. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Martin Orr to be Adjutant, vice Hay l who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 17th Ditto—Ensign George Farwell, from the 31st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Young, who exchanges. 23d Ditto—Brevet ',tent-Colonel Francis Dalmer to be Major, by purchase, vice Keightley, promoted. 31st Ditto—Ensign George Dobson Young, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Farwell, who exchanges. b7th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon William Latham, from half pay 34th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Inglis, deceased. 60th.Ditto—Ensign George Fothergill, from half-pay 85th Foot, to be Ensign, vice William Moore Collings, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 71st Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander William Dashwood to be Captain, by purchase, vice Roy, who retires; Ensign William Stewart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dash wood. 92d Ditto—Ensign William Prittle Bayly to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Sutherland, who retires; Wanley Elias Sawbridge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bayly. Rifle Brigade—Captain George Milne Stevenson, from ball pay 42d Foot, to be Captain, vice S. Webb, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 24 West India Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Hughes, from half-pay 24 Bahama Garrison Company, to be Quartermaster, vice Thos. Dukes, who retires upon hall-pay. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant John Henry Lewis to be First Lieutenant without purchase, vice Burke, deceas ed; It. Jefferson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Lewis. Hosruraa STarr.—Surgeon John Haling, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Clarke, promoted ; Assts. taut-Surgeon Henry Clifibrd, from half-pay tillth Foot, to be ' Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Peter Finlaysen, whose appointment has not taken place ' . Hospital_Assistant Michael Gallagher, from littlf-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Thomas Lough, who restless upon half-pay. Commission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland Local Militia, signed by die Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. William Clark, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Logan, resigned. Cotnissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. North Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Row ;and Hunt, Gent„ to be Lieutenant, vice Evans, resigned. Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet James Evsam Graham to be Lieutenant, vice Williams, resigned ; Baldwin Lighten, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Graham promoted, NEWGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL N 1 Nor. By the Carcase. Beef 2s 4d to 3s od 1 Veal 2l 8,1 to ds 4 4 Mutton ..... is 4d to 3s Od 1 Pork is Oil to ds '!‘t Lamb, Qs Fid to 30 Bd. THE ROYAL NAVY, &c. PoursmouTif t Nov. I.—On Tuesday morning, the Isis frigate, Vice-Admiral Sir Laurence Halsted, K.C.B. Captain T. - Forrest l C.B. sailed from St. Helen's, for Jamaica, taking the Commissioners and Consuls (named l ast week) for the Free States in SOuth America, Columbia, &c. Major Ridley and Lieutenant Gundry, with a party of Royal Marines, have embarked in the Queen Charlotte, and Captain Priddle and Lieut. Morgan, on board the Albion, to complete the number of that corps on board these ships to the augment ed Peace gstablisliment. Major \Voolridge, and Lieutenants Mercer, Child, and Parker, have embarked in the Ganges, to complete that ship to the War Establishment,. for the service of transportation of troops to our Foreign Colonies. • On Thursday the Providence, Captain Riniington, sailed for Madeira, the Cape of Good llcrpe,and Madras; with the follow ing passengers, who Embarked at this port : Lieut.-Colonel Dewar, C. S. Mr. and Mrs. Hortley, Cap tain Heard, Rev. Mr. Leslie (Baptist Missionary), and Mrs. Leslie, Lieut. C. F. Elderton and Lady, Mr. Faulkner, Mr. and Miss Graves, Ensign Kirshaw, Mr. Curnine, Miss Jefferies, Miss Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. Menzies. On Thursday, the Success transport, Lieut. S. P. Pritchard, sailed from Sierra Leone and Cape Coast Castle, with Naval Stores, &c. In the gale of Thursday night, from the N.N.E. the Ganges drove from her moorings, in the Harbour, to alongside the Dock-yard—No other damage was clone. Captain Hope Johnstone, of the Edith', is promoted to the rank of Post-Captain, and appointed to the Doris, vice Capt. Vernon, resigned ; Captain T. Bourchier, of the Beaver, is appointed to the Eclair.--Mr. Robert Annsrrong to be Sur geon of the Genoa, vice White ; Mr. P. Miller to be Master of the Genoa. An Act of Parliament was passed in the last Session, autho rising the transport of Convicts to any of our Colonies, for the purpose of being employed in any of the public works carry. ing on in them for their improvement ; and in consequence, the Antelope has been commissioned at Chatham by Lieut. Hire, for the purpose of conveying a considerable number of them to Bermuda, where docks are forming, and other considerable naval plans are projected.—The Antelope will lie at the Island five years. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. 1. 0. Hay 31 4s Od to 51 lOs Of! I Cloy, r, 41 41 Od to 51 15$ a New Hay 01 us Od to of Os Od 1 Straw 11 lth Od to 21 55 Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 4l lOs 'td to 61 10s Od-Average, 41 15s 0 1 i i Straw Clover 5l Os Od to 61 Os 00- Urn 06 ' ___ • gc, W 1 - 1 IT ECHAPEL. tiny 4l 0s Oil to 31 Os mi-Arerage, 41 Os Od New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os Otl-Arerage t 01 u‘ Od Straw Cover 4l 11)% Od to 6! 15s Od--Average, 31 14s tki EAST INDIA SHIPPING. CALCUTTA, JUNE 2.—Saturday's Shipping Report states, that one of the row-boats arrived on that day, with four men of the late ship Liverpool, the only survivors of the crew, who stated, that the captain, officers, and pilot, were washed away with the poop on the night of the 27th ult. The men who were saved took refuge on the foretop of the wreck, where they remained until the 29th, when they were picked up by Mr. Kepner, branch pilot, in charge of the pilot vessel. It is truly melancholy to learn from accounts which have reached town, during the last three days, that the violence of the gale at the head of the bay has been unprecedented, and proportionately disastrous in its consequences. The ship 'Wellington, just ar. rived, experienced dreadful weather as far to the southward as the latitude of Madras, The Farquharson, Waterloo, Scaleby Castle Herefordshire, and Inglis,_ were to sail from Bombay for China on the sth of July. The Melpome was to sail from Bombay for London on the 10th of .July. The Marquis of Hastings, Barclay, for London, sailed from Bengal on the 25th of May ; and the Stanmore, for Valparaiso, the next day. The Eliza, 'Ward, and the Aurora, Earl, sailed from Madras on the 2d of June for Bengal. In consequence of the high winds on Thurs day night, the back part of some premises in the Strand, occupied by Mr. Lingham, being in a very dilapidated state, was completely beat to the ground. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Nov. 3. GROWTH, 18i3. Kent Pockets 101 Os to 1310 s to 1510 s . East Kent, Canterbury 141 to 171 Sussex Packets 91 to 101 5s to 111 Fssex Pockets 91 to 101 10, to 1621 Os Farnham, fine, 161 Os to 9.01 Os—Second, 111 Os to 151 Kent Bags, 91 to 101 10s to 19.1 lis Sussex Bags, Al 10s to 91 9s to 101 Essex Bites, 91 to lot to lot lOs ItA,ll l HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... ts 6d to Is .4 3s 211 to 3s 40 hlarliet Calf .. each.. Ss Od Nliddlings 2s Rid to 34 Od Lambs—. Os Od to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Polled Sheep PRICE OF LEATHER— Butts, 50 to 56Ihs earls per lb 221 d to 00 Ditto, Sti to Willis each 24d to tlOd i Dressing Hides 18d to 19 Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40ibs for culling ..19d 10 11 . 9 , 4 Ditto .... 45 to :Albs Calf Skins..s6 to 401bs tad to ti Ditto 50 to 701bs Aid Ditto 7O to Holbs 24d to ..,,, I Small Seals (Glecoland) . ..tad to " 1 A Il,4rge ditto led to No" Tanned Horse Hides 164 t o Old . Spanish Horse Hides l7d to To PRICES OF TALLow, Towi, 42 Od od Yellow Russia 39i Od —s od White ditto 37s Soap ditto.... As 6,l—s od Melting Stott 3.ts Od —s tfd Ditto RouLth.. 23s tid —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, F 1203 Price of Candles, per doze' till per dozen allow )AP, ike. per 1121b.--Nor'. 1,, P, .r 4 Yellow Soap O. Mottled ..". 661 '' Curd Graves . • 6 s o Good Di egs .......... NI TALLOW CHANDLIWO OA"' 85 tid - Moulds, 101041' ed fur ready moue • PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—N0c. /; / 4 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallo COUNTRY GIULDFORD 1%1 Wheat per 1. 10; lOs to 1 , 11 Os Old %%'heat 1 21 0% to 161 15s Oats. per cir 11 Os to 11 Ss Old ditto II 4s to II 13s MARKET. lARKET, Nov. 1. Barl e y) ' ll6s to 1 1 Il i Beans, per qr, 11 14s to 4140 ?ease, pert r . ii it, to 110! Ille , per qr 11 ilst.f... COAL MARKE'r, Nov. 3. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pric e .; ~1 534 Newcastle 184 Sunderland __,,, .......--, An American Paper states it to be the late" tion of the Manager of the Boston Theatre ° exhibit, in the course of the ensuing wintry , a is pageant in commemoration of SnAKSPEAnn; s lt A t that he has o ff ered as a reward a golkmadallit the value of fi fty dollars, to any person who 111 ,, produce the best ode or poem, to be recited the occasion ; the prize medal to be awarde u a Committee of ten Gentlemen. fire DEATII BY FIRE.—On Sunday evening, 11 broke out in the house of Mrs. M‘Quin,Prncre;t street, adjoining Great Hermitage-stree t ? Smithfield, which entirely destroyed the pr':"' fire but which, by the timely arrival of ' aro engines was prevented from spreading. leA tb sorry to add, that Mrs. M'Quin was burnt t/wi Her corpse was found in the hack-ro w I , O A' the fire is supposed to have originated,i o ing state. A lodger also, who occullieu. n ored! ments in the second floor, was severely , by the sheets breaking with which he Atte , / to descend from the window to the gr00112;,..e BIRTHS. Av of 5: On Saturday. in Upper Gower-street, the 1- 13 vi Batard , , Esq., of a son. 101 1)1) _ On Sunday last, the 2d inst., in Lincoln ' s -inn Lady of David Pollock, Esq., barrister-at-law, of 11 7- LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. Tbe pica of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full.priati bakers. There are others of the trade who sell font a hall penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat 7,423 Barley - ........ Malt - --- Oats Rye l4 --.. Beaus . 1,893 —.—. Peas Tares - ......... Rapeseed 3Bl M ustard „ . 35 ---- -- Seeds 156 ....... .---. Flour - ---- Branl. - Linseed l3 -- 2,935 SEEDS. Nov. S. Old English Closer, Hs Si. 75s—new, 68s 73s 863 .....5 — 's Ditto (Foreign) 34s 42s 7us—fine, 58s GO. new, 75s 60s White ditto Ges 68$ 75s—fine, 801 90$ 1004 Trefoil .. per cwt.. 16s 25s—new —s 27$ 29s 30s per ev ,, ltibgrass ... 4Bs 34s—new, 4Cs 445 Carraway Seeds sos 54s 58s Coriander do lOs 12s 14s Tares per bushel ss 6d 8s Od Os , Cinque Foin 3os to 36s—fine --s per 4“ Rye-Grass... '' • • 16 to 26s—htie, 30s 36s per qr. Canary per qr —s 45s to 48s ed perqr. White Mustard Seed lOs to los 6d Brown ditto 9l les 14s Od Winter Tares —s to —s Od —s per qr. Rape Seed .. 261 new 2710 s 981 Os per Last,. Turnip Seeds. -; Od 9s to 155 Od pr. bush. Linseed .0 0 1), On Sunday, the 2d inst , D at i C E h D el . sea, age ..i tl . s ste ' Esq., of the Navy-office.u l On Friday last, at his house in the 0. 111- _41 141 Wtn. Gintber, Esq., late of the AdruiraltY• the sec' On Friday, the 31st ult , Joseph Atherton, Mr. Atherton, of Caine, Wilts, aged 24. Y 1/ 9% 0 On the 30th ult., at Rye, in Sussex, Mrs. fain OLIO the 73d year of her age, relict of the lat e CAPcolsrr On the 21st ult., at Rochester, Mrs. R ebcc ils. deeply regretted by all her relatives and frien Prihtekand Published for the PitoPi lli°r°ll: : () : :$1:1i1"14 ••••••• Frieze 112, Strand,. by . J. CAOI = Jo bi :HARRIED. ,n• On the the :id inst., at St. Margaret's, Watlll , EA' ter yard A i youngest son of Thomas Jervis, of Old Palac e ' , n od — l4ll of his .11fajesty's Counsel, to Catharine Jane , l ec 7. of Alexander Mundell, of Parliament-street ,V , S m i bratllog , On the Nth ult., at St. Pancras Church, Jannsoaa Vthe of Upper Thvnhaugh-street, Bedford-squarc: itector it youngest daughter of tlu: Rev. Robert Tall er ' floor. I More and Shelde, in tit! county of Salop. chart t ig On the 29th nit., at Ealing church, Mr. cl cL Brand, of Wood -street, Cheapside, to Martha , of John Hodgson, Esq., of L'.aling-groye, Mid .