The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON: JOURNALS. DAILY E4qracts from the Morning Papers, September 30. L narrtsit Patss.] "The French apers of 'Saturday morning and evening reached us.in due course yesterday. The 'installation of the Spanish Cortes Extraordinary took place at Cadiz on the 6th, and was opened v; , ith a written Address from the King; a rues. sage was sent to Ferdinand, at six in the evenins, to repair to the Assembly ; he re plied, that the communication was made too ate, end that he had not time to prepare him svif,", As Angouleme draws nearer to Cadiz, Fer utend is becoming more reserved. He will 43-617 separate himself from the Cortes as much as possible, and wait the hour of his redemption )4trh anxiety, to hurl proscription on the Cortes aid its followers from the French camp. The Address from the Spanish King stated, that, in mite of all his offorts, he had not been able to obtain an honourable peace, because the enemy o,e adds) persists in his determination to treat with me alone, and when I shall be free." On the next day the Deputy Galiano stated, that fssiiitless efforts had been made by the Spa -Ith Government to obtain the Mediation of 'England. The hour has passed when England ?ight 'rap averted the-ittack on Spain. Her isidiation has since been offered and rejected. The 'Bourbon has grown haughty with success. Thellfoniteur of Saturday contains in Its official 4Atitctng two dispatches from the army of the Pyrenees.: one is from General Guilleminot, dated Port St. Mary, Sept. 17, communicating the ca k ,..3re of the unfortunate Riego ; the other a:frorn Nfoncey, dated Soria, Blockade of Barce. .oust, 'September L. In this 'he trumps up his vstral account of an action .. between the troops us:der his command and three columns of the Constitutionalists, amounting, as he states, to about . 0,000 infantry, 100 cavalry, and 6 pieces 4cf..-ertillery, who made a sortie from Barcelona orx• the 12th, and marched against the left of Xancey's line of investment. The result, according to his account, was, that the Spaniards 1 1rilie 'driven from their p2sitions, but re , kritered Barcelona again. Moncey modestly, *pd of course as truly, estimates the French 6 / 1 11 at about eighteen men, that is, one Itilled 'and seventeen wounded ; while that of Iktlipaniard is set down, in round numbers, at :two hundred. Angouleme was' at' an Lucar on 414 13th, where the preparations for landing were paselloc on, under the direction of Bourrnont. ,76`im . French Admiral Duperre arrived on the 17th at , Port St. Mary's, at two o'clock ; he Ittirnediately joined the French sqnadron,• of he took the command. The question' o . cw is, whether, havin g e ff e ct e d a f oo ti ng i n ' t h e File of Leon by the - -capture" of Santi Petri, !the French Will -make the havairdous attempt of a' :ending between the Castle of Puntales and Cadiz, l cor' between' that ;slid Itie*Co . rtadara;or try Ito ad vocce an Cadiz, &Om - where they now. are; but. Lae they' have :to rend er - eititeivei istiza-; Swear the of Sand Petri and the4tomorraus trinish flotilla that communal* it. They would 'then - heed the fire of this flotilla, and of the tat. teries oo the other bank of the river, to silence the Spanish batteries of the Isla—to 'force the ' ikarcttge of the river, and defeat the troops that defend die isle of Leon—to then advance on the acaosearay to the Cortadara, and carry that strong sizbsequently assault Puntales, and reduce that Castle also; while Cadiz and its ritinpartr, bristlirig with cannon, *mild then pre-. it itself before thet;L., commanding the entire. eauseway withits .tremendous fire. AU this the French have to perform before they come before 1.1:e - gates of Cadiz . froM'Santi Petri. They' tnay ettempt. the' landing nearer the city, and' attack "the Puntales at once; but it Will be a . most ha iardous ad venture, and attended ti' ith - ruin should if the:Spaniards defend Cadiz with any .reiniution,, it '6ar,not fall before the force that now •,4 •, • • litetses the siege. DeCortNrNG 00E71 French 1. 1 %6 ere to the '/Bth inst. reached us ° oi express. by (press. 'The ilforliteur 4ontains 'twin official bulletins from the two extremities 4 4 .1:ihe Pentritinia, The first, frdm Marshal Money / lierorms us 'that the " priioned" garrison of lilatiCalena hid; given him ,aitpther afarrno, As the French term it, :That karrisOn, which must rheas numerous as Itis - active and enterprising, for it his 'sent Armies out of its walls, Some of wcich Still keep the field—that indefatigable =garrison come out to the .number of 6,000 men, with ten pieces of cantina on the morning of the instant, end had the audacity to attack in three places the posts of its besiegers. 'Moncey, who strangely enough, appears by the date of divatch to have-taken nine days to compose il l admits that his reserve - was broUght into'ac lion; knot which it may be inferred that he.mtist . itave been very hard pressed on one 'point at -ffe itOweVer claims the victory-ms usual, I,eesuse the 'Coofftltutiatialists•pitimately retired into Barcelona. We have already shewtt that the retreat of any garrison after a sortie is no ; goof of di:feat, a$ the roost successful sortie can 44rity lead to the attainment of tt - partiCular and temporary object, 'unless there should 'he a iltrerful allied array in the nAlghbouri3ad : ready to co-operate with the besieged. When this is not the case, all that can be done is to de stroy the works on an enemy, to 'break up lets encampments, or tri favour the admission of con .vois ; and after having effected the object in view, to re-enter the town and resume the defen- j sive. The cunning Marshal is well aware of *As a s we are, but it is 9. very convenient thing ~/Pr him to even himself of the, general inalten. Itsoo that prevails, and to 'represent, .as the 'efreet of his arms, vhst is ionly that of the i position in which 'his ar;tagonists Are placed.' loss is represented as sa trifling, one killed and seventeer wounded, that if his so!. di s ers,shoulti enntinge to be so wonderfully, tit he imagined that he" veared, it nlo jit time tover leads them rithin the range at the ene,.; ray's fire, or that they of themselves run too fast to be overtaken evea by cannon balls.— The second Bulletin is from Major-General Guilleminot, and announces, for the third time, and from a third quarter, the capture of the cele brated Riego. It is extraordinary, however, that the only authority adduced by Guilleminot in support of the fact, should be that of the Civil Intendant of Carolina, previously quoted by the Duke of Reggio and the Madrid Regency, so that all the accounts of this event are traced to the same source, and its truth or falsehood rests on the word of the Intendant of Carolina. The Major-General adds a few words about the operations which are said to have pre ceded Riego's capture, which show that he him self neither knew exactly what they were, nor understood what they could have been. He speaks of his being overtaken on the 13th at Jaen by General Bonnemains,and being pursued sword in hand to Monetra Real, and then he supposes " that he must have had a new affair on thOol lowing day, which destroyed his corps, or that he was abandoned by his troops." The fact is, that nothing certain was known even at the Grand Head' Quarters on the , subject, though of the event qself little doubt, we fear, can be en tertained. • ,• [Tux TIMES.] In the French Papers which were received yesterday, antler the date of Saturday last, here is nothing to be found that is calculated to throw any light upon the,probable fate of Spain ; but personal anecdotels sometimes more interesting than historic fact. In these journals there is re ported a conversation between Riego and pro bably an agent of the french Government, de puted for 'the treacheious purpose of sounding the captive. General, which may amuse. " Open looks and close thoughti,"..Avas the maxim suggest ed to our illustrious countryman Milton, when he travelled in Italy : and upon this principal it is, we presume, that Riego affects levity in his con versation with the Frenchman. ' The account of the meeting between him and Ballasteros has been related so often, and with so-little variation, that we must suppose the public to be acquainted with the truth of it: Riego's charges of cowardice and treachery irgainst his own officers and men have unhappily received but too much confirmation. [MORNING} cuttorticzE.l A private letter from Paris,' dated Sept. 26, says, " As affairs in Spain draw towards con. elusion, the rewards due to all who have been instrumental In conducting them, become the subject of conversation both here and at Madrid. It is understood that our Ministers will ask no thing more for the present than commercial advantages, a favourable protection in America, and payment of our expences. The latter it is declared will be difficult, as Spain is poor • but people well informed say a compensation will be accepted ; such • as Cuba, Minorca, Majorca, or Ceuta ; the latter is considered as best ; it Is of no value. to Spain, and will be useful to our rising , marine ;,indeed, edvices from Madrid , assert that tottfidential agents have been sent there and to Mahon. to advise. and , reportr,The King. of Spain will have 8140 Axially Spanish claims to tumid to, the :Royalist Chiefs, clergy, No bility, %Morino, -Zama del Valle, .Manso, `and even on dit Ballasteros, have air - made large demands ; each has done much, and expects reWard, the task is difficult; but by the confis cation of property of the Libercdes—restration of all eceleilastical and other privileges and be nefits, and an amalgamation of the army, it is hoped means `will be found to satisfy them. It has been asked what will be done with the Spa nish prisoners In France, and compromised . per sons who are now confined in Spain ? His Ma jesty King Ferdinand will decide upon their fortunes and lives." Cbrevr 'num] . We ate not yet 'in possession of the' particulars of the capture of - Fort Sand Petri ; but some re marks on the importance of that capture occur ih the French Pipers which are deserving of `notice. It was under the protection of the guns of this fort that , the small craft from the gastward with stores and provisioes were enabled to approach Cadiz : henceforward it will . be 'impossible for a single boat so to approach the town. Secondly, the . occispation of the fort facilitates the - passage of the French troops into the tale of Leon. And, lastly, the entrance of the Santi Petri river is now open to the French gun-boats which may ascend its channel as far as the bridge Del Suazo. Hitherto we have seen the Ft-each successful in every attack which they have made. The fall of 'Santi Petri follows the capture of the Trocadero and we: see no reason to doubt that the same result will follow all' their' futUre measures: How is this to be accounted for ? Riego explains it 'very . simply.— In a 'conversation which he had- with a French Officer at Andujar, he ' said very laconically, "All the Spaniards ate Cowards." This is pro., 'bably the mere dictate of mortified vanity and arribition. We cannot believe that the Spanish 'tuition is so .'totally degenerate ; but the nation Wei never hearty in the cause of the Cortes: and the faction which supported that cause was pot only - weak in numbers, but wholly destitute of military experience and organization. A war cur,- tied On by 'such a faction, can answer no end but to exhaust and Impoverish the country in which it is carried on. The conversation of Riego is very eu tious,and,as'one of Our cotemporariesobserves,it has every appearance of being genuine. He said that among the troops Which' lie commanded neither officers nor soldiers would fight; That his party in. Cadi z- was extinct; and that hehimself should wish to see Cadiz open Its gates But the most reinarkable fact of all is, 'that his own soldiers fired at bun What induced him to take flight, he says, Wel hiS being shot at by one of the sol diers behind him ! [MORNING FIERA LD.3 We have received the French Papers of Sa turday. The, chief attention of the journalists seer n s to be directed towards Riego, on whose capture they dwell with as much exultation as ,if Cadiz had been taken. An account. from Madrid says that he is to be conduct ed to that city; and from the application of epithet traitor ) one would suppose that he is to be delivered- up to thY 'Regency. It does not appear, however ) Whether he is in the custody of French or' Spanish Authorities. The probability is that the former have ) or will immediately have, entire possession of him ; in which case we do not think they will definer him up to a set of men for whom they: probably enter tain no great veneration, and who might 'Sacrifice him to their vengeance. It would by contrary to the laws of nations, for which the French still affect to pay some respect, for them to treat this man in any other way than as a pritoner of war. But a much stronger motive may operate with them in preserving him. There ikevery reason to suppose, that they will make NM in strumental to their designs against Cadiz, which they would rather get possessioit of quietly, and by the aid of gold, than by force of arms, and at a great expence. They may, by means of magnificent promises, obtain from Riego such information as shall direct them in what manner the Chief Authorities in Cadiz may he , most effectually brought over to imitate Messrs. Abisbal, Morillo, and Ballasteros. The French ap pear to be employing the same means in Spain that Philip of Macedon did in Greece. So far Louis XVIII., in subjugating a country, seems to under stand the means of bringing it about in an easier and at a much cheaper rate than his predecessor Buonaparte. And Prince lilt, as he has been humorously called by some of our contempora ries, has hitherto forwarded the views or his So vereign in as masterly a meaner as any of Buoua parte's most successful Marshals. ELECTION OF A POPE. ROME, SEPT. 10.—M. the Abbe Duke de Rohan-Chabot arrived here last night from Turin and Milan, by the way of Bologna, Ancona, Lo retta, and the Duchy of Urbino.—His Eminence the Cardinal Clermont-Tonnerre, with his suite, reached the Capitol at five o'clock this afternoon. This respectable Prelate enjoys the best possible health. His Excellency the Duke de Laval, the French Ambassador at Rome, went in procession to meet the Cardinal de Clermont-Tonnerre, who resides at the Ambassador's Hotel till he enters the Cociave. There are now forty-four Cardinals as sembled at Monte Cavallo, which Palace has been prepared for their reception. The apart ments are allotted with a •view to convenience, and are furnished with considerable taste. The number of Cardinals who are.required to consti tute the Conclave is forty-nine.—The Aastrian Government has informed the Sacred College that his Royal Highness the Archduke Red o !. phus, who is the Cardinal Archbishop of Olmutz / cannot assist at the Conclave, and in consequence the apartments which were reserved for the Prince have been disposed of. It is impossible to calculate on the duration or the proceedings of this assemby.—His Eminence the Cardinal de la Fare is expected here to-morrow. SEPTEMBER 14.—Within the three last days we are witn eased the arrival -of the Caidioal pie Clermont-Tonnerre, Archbishop of Toulouse; the Cardinal de la Fare, Archbishop of Sens ; the Abbe Duke de Rohan ; and the Cardinal Firrao, Archbishop of Palermo. Both the se cular and regular Clergy- go every morning in procession - to the Quirinal Palace and the Church of St. Sylvester, for the purpo - se of offering up the .usual prayers on the Occasion of electing a new Pontiff.— (Diario di Roma.) TUIEF•TAKINO ErtaAoanteArty.—We do not know when we have felt so much difficulty to re strain our risible faculties, as at the relation - of a circumstance which occurred, this :week at Hug. glescote, in this county. Information:week having been received by the police of ilinaley of a bur glary about to be committed at the former place, means' were immediately taken to prevent the robbery, but before the officers could arrive, the shop of Mr. Green wits broken open, and money, and drapery 'goods, to a considerable emount were taken away:. Mr. Horner (the officer) found where the stolen the had been planted, and concluding that the thieves would in a short time remove th e i r booty, be formed a p l an to way-lay and apprehend them ; but Mr. Bottler being unable to attend person ally (and his absence we very 'lntel) regret), the execution of the plan devolved upon a learned legal gentleman of Ashhy-de.:la;Zottch, more learned we hope in the profeishen of the law than in the art of thief catching :fat to our story. This gentleman, at the head er a dew stout and chweti le lo s, in" buckram sults;” proceeded on Mouthy morning last tote sceneofaCtion ;the plan formed by the police officer,was ,improved by t h e addition of a string tied at One end to the arm of the aforesaid gentleman, and at the other end, to some of the i>tolen geads, Alleving that the arm of the legal Commandant Oust of necessity be , situok by . th pulltti ¢f Abe As the goods were beiti g lei - Love d Own le-svas to fire a pis tol, a 4 the signal to surround the place and P r r the thieves from escsi ring ; the pis tol? however,' net to be f.red till the .string was puile4, arid- no - bean, , on any account, allowed stepto do so b frotn y I r ) e l p d o in r t r eFf the leis illee until command e ed to Abeut nine o'clock in the evenfpg the thieves came, and perceiving the string, it,'and then each, sane ceremonies l oa d e d. himself with the stolen articles, and moved off in the presence of the /tc icilita Party ! Natwitbsanding. several of the thief.taking h " oe , assured their leader of the fact, 'yet as the s e l leerge . string had not shook Ids nerves b true to their plan, e y e d true to his ai l er e il their captain, and lik e declined to pull the dread trigger,and well - driPed soldiers, the enemy i p a ll ids operations — in advance, at.. tack, and I n retreat, ca rrying off his booty. At leogth the redoubtable leader, becoming satis. tied that Li:, inea l is of commuctication had mis carried, and that the stolen goods had been re. moved, Courageously fired his pistol, and then with his faithful baud pursued the robbers, who, however, p rove d - too s h ar p-footed for them, and got 'eel/ off, leaving theirill gotten ctore by tile! chronide.) POPULAR ANTIQUITIES. DEATH WATCH. WALLIS, in his History of Northumberland, gives the following account of the insect so Called, whose ticking has been thought by an cient superstition to forebode death in a family : _" The small. Scarab, called the Death Watch (Scaralmens ga/earus pulsator), is frequently among dust, and decayed rotten wood, lonely and retired. It is one of the smallest of the Vagipe nits, of a dark brown, with irregular light brown spots, the belly plicated, and the wings under the cases pellucid ; like other beetles, the helmet turned up, as ,it is supposed, for hearing, the lupper lip hard and shining. By its regular pul liations, like the tickingi of a watch, it sometimes surprises those that are strangers to its nature and properties, who fancy its beating portends a fa mily change, and the shortening of the thread of life. Put into a box, it may be heard and seen in the not of pulsation, with a small proboscis I ,against the side of it, for food more probably than for hymeneal pleasure, as some have fancied." The above formal account will not be. ill-contrasted with the following fanciful and witty one of Dean Swift, in his invective against wood. It furnishes us too with a charm to avert the omen. • A. Wood Worm That lies in old wood, like a hare in her form, With teeth or with claws it will bite, or will scratch, And chambermaids christen this worm a Death Watch; Then woe be to those in the house who are sick ; Because, like a watch, it always cries click ; For as sure as a sun, they will give up the ghost, If the maggot cries click, when it. scratches the post, But a kettle of scalding hot water injected, Ibfallibly eures . the timber affected : The omen is broken, the (langs r is over, The maggot will die, and the sick will recover." tells ' us Grose teus that " the clicking of a Death watch. is an omen of the death of some one in the house where it is heard." DEATIT - OMENS 'PECULIAR TO PAbirtrEs. Grose tel us, that besides genera! notices of death, marry- families have particular warnings or notices, some by the appearanCe of a bird, and others by the figure of a tall woman; dressed all in white, who goes shrieking about the house. This apparition is common in Ireland, where it is called Banshee, and the shrieking woman. Mr. Pennant says, that many great families in Scotland had their Demon or Genius, - who gave them monitions of future events. Thus the fa. mily of RothmurChas had the BodaCk an Dun, or the Ghost of the . Hill ; Kinchardines the spectre of the bloody hand.. Gartinbeg House was haunted by the Codach Gartin, and Tullock Gorrns by Maug MunlaCk. or the girl with the hairy left hand. The Syn - ad gave frequent orders that inquiry should. be made into the truth of this apparition ; and one or two de clared that they had seen one that answered the description. Mr. Pennant, in describing the customs of the Highlanders, tells us, that in certain places the death of peopl e i s suppose d to b e f oreto ld b y t h e cries and shrieks of Benshi,. or the fairy's wife, uttered along the very. path where 'the funeral is to pass; and what in Wales are called Corpse Candles, are often imagined to apiiear and foretel mortality. In:the County. of Carmarihen there is hardly one that dies but some one sees his light or candle. There is a similar superstition among the vulgar in Northumberland. They call it seeing the Waff of the person whose death it foretels. King James, in his Demonology, says, " In a secret murther, if the dead carkass brs at any time thereafter handled by the Muitherer, it will gush out blood, as if the blood were crying to heaven for revenge of the murtherer." SCOTLAND. . 'WEST OF Z eiCiRiCLfL"2 URAL i'ar- - '1; rzso. The Annual Eihibition of Live.. Stock. by the Members of the CrossgateaChicken Pye Club, was held in a field belonging to Mr. Stenhouse, of North Pod ) on Saturday the 13th inst. ' The Wilhelm' of the , day waif canduCted under the jairsbnal .directions of Captain / Wemyss of -Wernyssi 14.P4. 1%.1r.. Glul land, Stripeslde; and Mr. Spears, Auehtertool, the Stewards, in a Manner 'Which' gave eat satisfaCtion to all. Mr. Pesrion, of Hardiston, Mr. Curter. at Roseobie, and Mr. Forsyth, .at Belbirnie, the Judges,, ; also. peribtmed their duty with great attention. and akill, end awarded the different Premiums, as follow, "vie.— • To Mr. ThOcason, of Stevenionsbeatir, for the best Bull of the Fife beeed• To Mr. Gulland, Stripeside, for the beet Bull of any other breed, To Alr. l atiken; of Hill Of Beath, for the best Bull Calf. To,Mr.,Stenhouee of Notth Fed, •fere the beetQuey Calf. • To - Mr. - Theimicin;fOr the best One year old BUR. To Mr. James Liddle, Auchtertool, for the best one year To u MreHuat of Pittencrieff, fue.the best six Yearlings. To Captain.Weenyes, .M.P., for the two year old Quey. To Ditto, for the best six two year olds. To Ditto, , for the beat three year old Ox.. To Mr. Rebert Douglas, Dunfermline, far the best Cow of the Fife breed. - To Captain IVernyss, for the best Cow of any other breed. To 4r. Ferguson Raith, for the Brood Mare for agricule bind purposes. To Mr. Stenhouse, for the best Foal for`ditto. To Mr.'Hunti for ate beet one year old Colt or Filly, for ditto, To Mr. Ferguson for the best two year old Colt or Filly, for ditto. To Mr. Thomson, for the belt tS:ood Mate, for riding or huntletg: .. • . , fro Aire dullantl, for the best,Foal, ; t:orciitt*: ' To 'Mi.-Aitken, for the best on: sat old Colt or kill'' , for ditto. I To ditto, for the, est two year,ord Cielt,or Filly, for ditto, To Captain Wemyss, for the best Leicter Rani. To Ditto, for the best Leicester Eive. To Mr% Fergussion, for the bestSteutlidown Ram. To Ditto, for.die best Southdown 4•;re. The exertions of this Society have been attended with the Most ber.etieial effects, not only in the improvement of the breeding stock of both cattle and horses, but also the improve .merit at agyicultuzein 0111(430kt has been prouressively mark ed; ever since the establishment of the institutioe. Although the qtantity of stock itherin were not eo numerous as on soma foriner occasions; yet it was acknowledged by the Judges to be very select a nd goo d o f t h e kind. The Meinliers .of the Club anti a large party afterwards diet-el together in . theClab-roinn, Captain %Vemysi. M.P., in the Chair, and passed the evening it. the discussion of agri cultural subjects. • A liberal subscription for the useful and iinFentent objects ee . the Society Was entered into for next year, and Sir Philip H. Durham of Porde', Mr. Stenhause of North Fed, and Mr. . f klexander Thomson, younger of. Stevensonsbeath, were ap— pointed Ste Wards The Exhibition Meeting for the year 1824 Courant, Sept. 27.) The Writ for the Election of a Representative Peer au.% d in town yesterday, authorising the Goietarnent to proceed forthwith to issue the ttecez4urY papers for the election of a Repre., sentative r'er,in the room of the !ate lamented Lord Pt4e/sbour„,—/:D 2 ,!:, , f ri cot-es:wrier.: Sep. tem lier '27.) LONDON MARKETS.' PRICE OF BREAD. The pi ice of the 4tb. Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full.priced bakers. There are others of the trade who sell hum a half eienny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. Wheat English. Irish. Fureigrs Barley 2,958- Malt Oats - 16,105 6,530 ---- 17 Tares3e au Peas* . 1,274 2,16 E; 275 Rapeseed 347 Mustard Seeds 586 Flour Brook Liasoekl 7,1g8 ---- 3,845 SEEDS, Sept. 29. Old English Clorer,4o3 52s 54s—new, 68s 72s 86s —8 —s Ditto (Foreign) 34s 42s—fine, 58s 60, new, 68s 78, White ditto 48s 82. ells—fine, —s 74s 84s 90$ Trefoil ... per cwt.. 16s 23s—new —s 27s 29s 30s per cwt. Ribgrass ... ills 34s—new, 4Cs 44$ Ca rtaway Seeds 48s 54s —s Coriander do Tares per bushel s s -6d Si od Os Cinque loin Rye-Grass... les to 25s—:-new,' 30s 38s per qt. Canary per qr —s 451 to 48s Od ?grill% White Mustard Seed • los to IlsOd Brown ditto 9l to Its Od Winter 'tires - --s -to -s Od —s per qr. Rape Seed .. -261 to 2710 s 291 Os per Last. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 9s to 15a Od pr. hush. Linseed NEWGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL AIAhKETS, Sept. 99. • By the Carcasc. 8eef........ 26 od to is 3d ( Veal 2s sd to s s ad Muttonis Ott to is 4d f Port; 2s Ott to 4s id. Laub, Ys id to 4s od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. 27. 0. Hay 31 5s Od to qi Os od Clove-r. 41 18:04 to 61 Os od New Hay 01 us od to ol Os od j Sri aw 21 us Od to 21 4s 011 SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 4l 10s Od to 51 Os ( Id—Average, 41 15s Od St raw Clover 5l Os Od to 51 los oo—Average, SI Ss 04 WHITECHAVEL. Hay 4l Os Od to Al 15$ od--Average, 41 17s Bd New ditto Ol Os Od to ol os o d--Average, 01 us 04 21 Os Od to 21 4s od--..,Average, 21 21 Ud Clover 5l Os Od to 6! los Od—f—Average, 41 15, Ott PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Sept. 49. Pockets. I Bags. Kent —V lOs a9l Oa a 101 lOs Kent ..61 lO s a 71 lOs a4l 35 Sussex .. 71 Ma $I Os aBi lOs Sussex 61 os a6l Ifls a7l 5 5 Essex ..71 los aBl 15s a9l 5s Essex .. 616 s an 62 a7l LLD Farnham, fine, lel Os to 151 [Ss—Second, 101 Os to LC RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... Vs'ed to its ed 3s Si' to a., di: Market Calf ~ each,, es od Middlings es 10i1 to 3s Ott Lambs.... Os Od to Os od SHEEP SKINS. Pulled Sheep ...... vs Od to 2s ed I Lambs es Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56ibs each , ....per lb ettild to tliid Ditto, 5i to 661bs each Dressing Hides C --- 1, H. ..oacL —ides Crop Hides, 36 to 40lbs for cutting I9d • to 20d. Ditto .... 45 to 50lbs Call Skins.. 96 to 40Ibs - I Ild to CIO, Ditto 50 to bibs .2Bd to 1194 Ditto 7O to IsOlbs 24d to ?6d Suosll Seals (Grernland) lad to 19d Large ditto.... d , ~ . ... ...16d to lea. Tanned Hose Hides .. . Spanish Horsa Hidrs PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1141b.- - ;Sept. 47,s Town 'fallow 44s tid —s od Yellow Soap. Yellow Russia 423 Od —s Od f Mottled White ditto .. 40s Od —s Od Curd , 116 s Soap ditto.... dds Od —3 Od Gr aves ltis ad Melting Stuff 36 s Od —s od Good Dregs. .. Ditto Rough.. 233 Od —3 Od PRICE OF CANDLES reo:s• Price of Candle s , per dozes 6d per dozen allow g 'FALLOW Clial4DLEß's HALL. I t Els 6d Moulds, 1019 d. !..d for ready money. , PRICE OF RAW FAT, oer St o n e of 8.1b.-tept:27. Pace of Tallow (a s s t a t e d b y t h e Tallow Melters), czs 5d MA BRETT. inKET, Sept: 2t. Barley, new, 11 Gs to 11. I Oil Beans, per qr. 11 18s to *I 46 "east, mgr. 11 134 tti9l Of Rye, per qr. 11 14, toll O ' "'”?..lller. i, -, r., COUNTRY • , Gui LIVOICI7 MA Wheatpet I. 14i 03 tO 161 iOS New Wheat 111 10, to 151 14s Oats, per qr 11 1s to 11 Its New ditto.... 11 Is to . 11 5s COAL MARKET, Sept. 29. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 58i Newcastle 19 Spnderland l'fie PRINCE OF BURREN.---.The following ac count is from, the Ennis Chronicle :—.;• pied" a few Lys since, at his residence in . the west of this comity' (Clare), Peter O'Loughlin, Esquire, better known.' sia the ditary Prince of Burren, by which title he was always dis tinguished —a man through - life remarkable, as we have been. informed, for a commendable eccentricity of manner and character. To the Surrounding - gentry Who - would` set up to be his equals, he was proverbially unbendin g fthiVinhos ritable, almost to churli s h ness; w hil e to t he neighbour ing poor, the stranger, and all those dependent on him, he was studiously and .uniformly kind, liberal l , and munifi cent, to the full amount of his 'abilities. Thereibre as the honoured head of an anc i en t S e p t , h e was b orne to th e grave some miles u:1 the shoulders of persons exclusively of his own name. Not having any immediate heirs,.we: updentand he is succeeded in his title by his next of-kin, Itralachl O'Loughlin, Esq., of Gleamy, now Prince of Burren ' mot whose cla racteristic merits in so c i a l and domestic life have long endeared him to his family, friends, and acqiniintence." . . BIRTHS. At Great King-street, :Edinburgh, on the 24th inst., the Lady af Captain J. D. Boiwall, Royal wavy, of a daughter. At Bellview, in the county of Meath, the Lady of Captain Daniel, of a daughter. At Belpiont, czar Loador-derry, the Lady of Jam e s WlEtj9l* Esq:, ffirruitcf it LAW, of a ton. MARRIED, On the 20:11 inst,, at the Parish Church of St. Mary, New. ington,_Surrey, MI. John William s , o f W a ! wort h , to Miss Susan .Pizey, of the same pl a ce. On the rith inst., iihr. John Mathew:of St. Dimtan's nill„ to ilLzia, eldest daughter of S. 1.1 Ellam, Esq. of To,, bago. may, son of the late Sir H e n ry St. John MildrnaY, to 111 1 54 On the 28th in st ., at t h e G renge, HurophteySt. John 84:44, tides: daughter of Alexander Baring, Esq., M.P. • DIED. On Friday, the 36th Louisa Maria, wife of the Rev. Pr- Rayly, of .11..(11: SUssca, and niece a the 'Bishop of Carlisle. On the 13th of August, at. Pittsburgh, United States, Air. George Courtaold, late of in Braintree, EAsex. Br?xntaltlh.tc,„*Zeth. inusrrt.,„„).!tiihasi3ti7nogstl Set: ~ covtard, °1 : On Se.ar lam, in the Debtors' Filson Whitecrosr-streft) _in • which he h a d b een confined fur debt upwards of seven years, Capt. Alarcus LoWthek Crciton, late or the Fatlibo Re&irnent. On Sunday. the `.Bth inn,. at Yeldham, Essex, at the laws? of his son-i n -l aw , t h e Rev. Way, John Leech; Docl-i'b f Bri A d t g S e-s tlr t i r rng ondte l ti , BialArria tt lin the otlt Y l efiz artn . c lo h n Lug i34ge-4r Y of John Toyer, Erse. athl." At rui ; on hoard his M a j est y' s s hi n Tartar, on of July I.st, the fatvnith year Of hi.. ,i g e, der. •.3ii of Al , - - Kanier Esq.: , - d nephew of Sir Ogilvy, of invfoluberttY, Bat ! ' tot the P;:it **""wr tc :" :ii 7""'81 att}ll ' S. 11; " by J. 13: CARSIAMS, E E