The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We published yesterday, from the Taunton Courier, the copy of an Address, agreed upon at a public meet ing of the inhabitants of Taunton, to be presented to Lord John Russell. This Address is exceedingly well timed ; for however much we disapproVe of the conduct of Ministers in making concession, when they should have applied coercion to the Lords, their ge neral firmness, and before all others, that of Lord Mel bourne, through the whole course of the past Session, has more than equalled the expectations, and fully con firmed the confidence, of the country. By concession a collision with the Lords has been deferred ; but it would be childish to suppose, that it is on that ac account the less inevitable : the only question for con sideration is, as it is to be done, whether it be better it were done quickly, and at once relieve the country from uncertainty and apprehension, or by delay to afford time for such an organization and incorporation of Reform principles throughout the country, as must overwhelm the machinations and opposition of hereditary pre judices—its absurdities and abuses. But to return to the address. The inhabitants of Taunton, after ex pressing their high sense of the important services which his Lordship's unwearied zeal and unflinching perseverance have conferred upon all classes of his fellow-subjects (the corruptionists no doubt excepted) thus offer their congratulations :—" It is, my Lord, with equal pride and satisfaction that, whilst we most cordially thank, we can also congratulate you on the successful termination of another great step in reform —the Municipal Reform Bill—which was so wisely originated and so ably- completed, under your discreet superintendence and control." For our part, we pro test against the assertion - that the Municipal Reform Bill was " ably completed." The phrase is quite inapplicable to a thing so miserably mutilated, and we doubt if Lord John Russell himself will be pleased with the compliment to his discretion. The recent struggle was no time for the exhi bition of tins—the better part of valour, and had his " discreet superintendence " given place to de termined adherence to the original Bill, the House of Lords would not now be in a condition to renew the battle, as undoubtedly they will, in the next session. However, the tribute to Lord Melbourne must be ac cepted without any qualification, and in the expression of our fullest coincidence with the sentiments expressed in the following extract from the address, we. conclude our observations :—" Animated with these reflections, . we naturally and 'gratefully turn to your able col leagues, and especially Lord Viscount Melbourne, the first Minister of the Crown, to whom a hea4 debt of obligation is due for his spanly and firm adherence to that statesmanlike policy which has enabled lihn, amidst the most trying difficulties, to uphold inviolate and without compromise those great principles of re form which arc the invincible basis of his Government, and thereby, in despite of a party, deluded, as it would appear, by notions as antiquated as they are unconge nial with the feelings and interests of_ the nation at large, lie has exhibited an example of political inte grity and inflexible patriotism seldom surpassed and never to be forgotten."—Morniug Advertiser. *We refer our readers, with the confidence that they will share our satisfaction, to an excellent letter in an other column, under the signature. of a " Working Man," who deseribes himself a native of S co tland, in which the character of Mr. O'Connell is very fairly v:ewed, and ::hick has a tendency to dispose Catholics and Protestants to cherieli the kindest feelings towards each other. It would, indeed, as our able Correspon dent justly observes, be strange were Mr. O'Connell —conscious of the injustice suffered by himself -indivi dually from belonging to a proscribed race (to say no thing of his love of country) and smarting under in cessant attacks levelled at him, because he,was known to possess sufficient power and inclination to break the chains of his countrymen—to be at all times mas ter of his feelings. Indeed, with a less impassioned character, Mr. O'Connell would have been prudent and selfish, as men without passion usually are,. and he might not have had bitter enemies, but his country would have been without a deliverer. Vie look on the ravings of the Orangemen and of the Exeter-Ball .mountebanks as the heaving of the billows after the storm., Power has de parted from the Ascendancy, and all their noise and violence will not regain.it. No Government can here after exist in Ireland which does not intand equal jus tice to all classes, be their religion what it may. Pro testants and Catholics must be the same in the eye of the law. Of this truth the present Government seems to be fully aware. We consider the Administration of Lord Mulgrave to be in that respek the greatest of blossiings to Ireland. He has not contented himself with mere declarations of principle, but honestly en deavoured to give effect to the principle. By seeking to purge the Bench and the Magistracy and the Police from Orange and sectarian leaven, he has given confi dence to the honest and well-disposed, and taught the factious that they have nothing to hope from the means by which men have hitherto risen to power and autho rity in Ireland. The honours paid to Mr. O'Connell, throughout his progress to the North, and the kind and flattering reception which he is sure to meet with from the Scotch, will have the best effects in cementing the union between Catholics and Protestants. It is, indeed, no small triumph to Mr. O'Connell (and it is a most striking proof of the progress which liberal opinions have made in this coun try) that, in the very city in which John Knox pro claimed that the Magistrate. who suffered a Catholic to live ought not himself to be suffered to live, the man through whose instrumentality the Catholics have been elevated to an equality with Protestants has been spe cially invited by the inhabitants to receive from them their grateful acknowledgments for his services as a public character. When we see the Times labouring to rekindle in the minds of the existing generation of Scotchmen the hatred which the forefathers bore, to Catholics, we can only laugh at their mistake. The Times reminds the Scotch that if their forefathers hated the Church of rrgland, it was because of its re semblance to the C ..frolic Church. It is true the Scotch did consider that there was very little difference between the Old Lady and the Jezebel, her daughter but the reception which Walter Scott's historical novels met with in Scotland might have taught our Contemporary that the old feelings have no longer an existence. Walter Scott' had too much tact to allow him to touch on themes that would have disturbed the feeling with which works of imagi nation ought to be received. The Presbyterian who could laugh at Cuddy and his mother, is far re moved from the feelings which displayed themselves in 1780, in the destruction of Catholic chapels. The -whole Catholic body must feel, in some Soit, as an ho mour to themselves, the distinction shown to the most gifted among them. In this way the journey of Mr. O'Connell will be productive of the happiest conse tjuences. In truth, the whole empire owes much to Mr. O'Connell and the Members whom Emancipation Ira's introduced into the Legislature. However way war3. Mr. O'Connell may have seemed at times, he has always, in critical conjunctures, been directed by his tact to the wisest course. In his speech at Newcastle he alluded to that peculiarity in the late Henry Hunt, which induced him constantly to lose the main chance for some crotchet—some matter of no earthly impor tance at the moment. Now, Mr. O'Connell's shrewdness has alwas saved him from this folly. Through him we obtained a majority on the Reform Bill, in 1831 and 1832. During - the past Session, neither taunts nor artifices have ever seduced him from the straight course, because he saw tile good cause might have been endangered by one false move. It is this high quality that has, no doubt, particularly recommended him to the Scotch at the Ares. ut tune. Mr. O'Connell, without first-rate abili ties, could not have played the part which has been assigned to him ; but still, it must be confessed, he has been powerfully assisted by the blunders of his enemies. By singling him out for proscription they have taught his countrymen the importance of his services to them, and consequently prevented any dimi mucion of their regard for him. It was worse than folly, when all the Catholics were emancipated, to legislate against him individually. Again , during the late Session, the Tories seemed to see O'Connell, and only O'Connell. The first question they - asked, with regard to any measure which came before them was, How will 0 Connell be affected by it ? Was there THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1835. statement ever before made by any Right Hon. Gen tleman who has filled that office ? But it is said that treat economy has been displayed in the estimates for the present year. That this, to a certain extent, is the case, we do not deny ; but still we are not prepared to give much credit to Ministers for having done this little, which we much doubt if they could have avoided. But, as we have often attempted to show, the country requires something more in a Chancellor of the Ex chequer than the mere talent of discovering, with the assistance of twenty clerks, and 'constant mementos from Mr. Hume, where a small reduction can be made without injury to the public service. The system of reduction, even if carried to the fullest extent con tended for by its most zealous advocates, can be brOught to bear upon so small a sum, that its effects, in com parison with what might be done by the relaxation of the restrictions on industry, and the total abolition of all the taxes and burdens which press upon labour, is, in the eye of the statesman, scarcely worthy of consideration. But, with regard to the progress suggested to have been made, not only must it be recollected, has no thing been done towards arriving at that more equal adjustment of the public burdens, so long promised to the country as one of the first fruits of the Reform Act, with a Whig Ministry in power, but actually all inquiry into the effects of this unjust system was most strenuously resisted by the Ministers, when a mo tion to that effect was brought forward by the Hon. Member for Worcester. Distress was not denied — but there shall be no inquiry. That, in the midst of plenty and abundance, there should be such want. and distress, that, notwithstanding the finest . seasons, - the agriculturist should be daily sinking faster and faster, must be owing to some radical defect in our taxation, or system of finance. So are the words of the author of a pamphlet published at Ridgway and E. Wilson's, and contained in some preliminary observations lately prefixed to a letter addressed to the late Lord Liver pool :—" That a country possessing every earthly comfort should have misery amongst its inhabitants from the want of food and clothing, when in the midst of excessive wealth, clothing, and provisions, bestowed upon us rs a blessing by this Almighty, Must arise solely from a cause of misrule unnoticed by Legislators ; and as the most virtuous Government, however constituted, cannot do more to secure the welfare of a community than make the laws of taxation just, so will it be found that all the evils of this coun try, and all others chiefly arise from injustice in taxing the necessary food of life, instead of realised incopte. The taxes, direct and indirect, upon the precarious an nuity of a day labourer, if traced in all their bearings with the decrease of wages he receives from the con sequently diminished demand for labourers, is at least 50 per cent., while, at the same time, an opulent miser, spending only the same sum for a bare subsistence, does not pay the tithe of as many farthings per cent." The author alluded to then proceeds to show how a di rect tax upon " realised property," by which we presume is meant to exclude all fluctuating income arising from professions, &c., would not only generally benefit t the country, but even the persons from whose pocket the direct tax was to be taken, and who, it is contended, will have a larger disposable income for the luxuries and comforts of life than under the present unjust system. We have ourselves long contended for the total aboli tion of all taxes on the zietual necessaries of life ; that. done, the sprina and enerry which would be given to industry universally throughout the country would. be so great, as not to leave so great a deficiency to be morale up by direct taxation as is apprehended.• All direct taxation, we are-aware, must he necessarily more or loss vexatious ; but would persons only take the pains to inquire what a large price , hey are paying (to say nothing of the injustice done to the poorer and la bouring classes) for. this exemption, we feel convinced they would be prepared to adopt a more just system, and one somewhat more nearly in unison with Adam Smith's long recognised; but. oft-neglected axiom, " that the subjects of every State ought to contribute towards the support of a Government as nearly as pos sible in proportion to their respective abilities." In another column of our paper we have inserted a form of petition drawn up and circulated by the author of the pamphlet above alluded to. Though we do not profess to agree in all that is there laid down, we still think that the data there given, and the facts therein stated, are well-deserving the perusal of all persons, and more especially of those' constituencies-whose Re presentatives in Parliament, though pledged to endea vour to relieve their distress, have hitherto done their utmost when off the hustings to stifle even all enquiry. Vorning Elcrad. The Gazette of last night anpounces that the family party at the Admiralty is finally arranged- Three brothers at a Board of six members, one of the three being its President and chief, is as good a contrivance , as could haVe been imagined to show the country how well the affairs of the Navy might. be conducted with four Lords of the Admiralty instead of six. The three amiable brothers have, of course, three heads, but their junction in the same Commission shows pretty clearly that they have but one mind (if so much) among them, consequently so long as the present Com mission remains in force the country has to pay the price of six Lords, receiving in exchange the benefit of the deliberative wisdom of at ,the most only Morning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a young man, named George Clarke, an as sistant Post-office letter-carrier, was placed at the bar be fore Mr. HALLS, charged with having stolen two letters from the Inland-office that morning, where be was em ployed as sorter. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Critchard, that the prisoner was employed to assist the regular letter-earrier be longing to the Golden-square walk, and it was also his duty to attend in the Inland-oflimito assist in sorting letters. The prisoner was so employed at 7 o'clock that morning, and from some communication made to witness by a letter-carrier named Walton, he called the prisoner into his office, and desired him to produce what letters and'papers he had about him. The prisoner immediately drew from his coat-pocket a small book, together with a number of papers, and after hastily looking over the latter, he replaced the: in his pocket. Witness requested to see the papers, and the pri soner took them again from his pocket, and handed them to him ; and witness, upon examining them, found the two sealed letters now produced, one of which was addressed to " Miss King, No. 5, New-street, Covent-garden," and the other to " Mrs. Rotherham, No. 28, Prince's-street, Leicester-square." On questioning the prisoner as to his possession of these letters, he said that he took them from the sorting-table of the Inland-office. The letters were not , addressed to any place within the prisoner's delivery, and under no circumstances ought he to have had them in his possession. Witness immediately called a constable, and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. W. Bookenham, a clerk in the General Post-office, proved that the two letters produced were stamped by the prisoner that morning in the Inland-office at the A table, where he was employed in sorting letters. Miss M. E. King proved that she had relations living in Lymington, from whom she expected a remittance of mo ney. The letter now produced addressed to her was in the hand-writing of Mrs. Sarah Ann Fowler, her sister, who lived at Lymington. Mr. Peacock, the solicitor for the Post-office, requested her to open the - letter, and upon doing so it was found to contain a 51. note of the Lymington bank. Mrs. E. Rotherham proved that her husband was at present travelling in the country. The letter now pro duced was addressed by him to her. It was dated from Tickhill, near Bawtry, September 17, but contained no re mittance of money. Mr. Peacock said, that he could carry the case no fur ther at present, and requested that the prisoner might be remanded, there being a further charge against him, which he should be prepared to bring forward on a future day. -The prisoner in his defence said that he took the letters by mistake from the Inland-office, and being afraid if he took them back he should get into trouble, he determined to deliver them himself. The Magistrate ordered him to be remanded for a week. QUEEN SQUARE. A young man named William Jones, who was charged with furiously driving and cruelly treating a grey mare in the Westminster-road, and who was fined in a heavy pe nalty for the offence, was yesterday, placed at the bar, charged with stealing the animal. Police -constable Edmonds, of the L. Division, deposed that the prisoner had been detained upon suspicion, and witness was directed to make every inquiry to bring him to justice. The prisoner had at first stated that the mare be longed to a Mr. Bond, of Oxford-street, afterwards that it was the property of a gentleman in Aldersgate-street, and at last solemnly declared that the mare had been bought by himself a few days since and paid for. The policeman added, that if time were allowed, he should, no doubt, be able to discover the owner. The prisoner, who did not say anything in defence, was then remanded. until Monday, and Mr. GREGOR/ . directed that every publicity should be given to the circumstances through the medium of the Hue and Cry and the official report of the police. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mary Oxford, one of the gipsey tribe, whose skin was tinted with " nut-brown berry," was brought be fore Mr. LAING, in the custody of 81, E division, charged by Frederick Kensit, of No. 26, Cliff-street, New North road, Islington, with having decoyed Mary Taylor, a girl twelve years of age, from her home. It appeared from the evidence of Kensit, that yesterday morning, at an early hour, as he was proceeding to his work along Holborn, he saw the prisoner sitting on the step of a door asleep, and in a most filthy condition. The girl Mary Taylor was sitting by her side, and being struck by the con trast of their appearance, he suspected that all was not right and he questioned her, and she said that the prisoner was her mother. The prisoner rose from the step of the door, and, making use of horrid language, asked him what busi ness it was of his, and threatened him. Being convinced that her intentions towards the girl were improper, he called a policeman and gave her into custody ; and when at the station-house the girl admitted that she had been enticed by the prisoner to leave her home, and said that her father was a carman, residing in Featherstone-street, City-road. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner (who is an evil, forbid ding-looking woman, with excessively black and loose hair, and a dark, piercing eye), where she lived ? She replied— The Mint, in the Borough—(a most notorious neighbour hood.) Mr. LAING—What are you Prisoner—l am unfor- tunato. In answer to further questions, she said that she bad come from Hambledon, in Hampshire ; and she had been in London three weeks. She met the girl in Smithfield, between ten and eleven o'clock on Thursday night, when she asked where she was going, and on telling her to Covent-garden to shell walnuts, she said she would go with her. Mr. Kensit said, that another girl had been lost from the same neighbourhood, and had not since been heard of ; and the prisoner was suspected of having decoyed her also from her home. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner how she got her living at Hambledon, in Hampshire ? Prisoner—l have been in the habit of travelling by myself through the country. Mary Taylor, the girl, was examined, but she was so terrified, in consequence of the prisoner's threats towards her, that she was unable to speak, until Mr. Laing ordered the prisoner and Mrs. Taylor, the mother, to leave the Court. She then stated that she left home on Monday night, and met the prisoner in Holborn, when she told her !:he had no father or mother, and asked her whether she would go into the country with her "hopping." She con sented, and remained with the prisoner picking walnuts in Covent-garden . ; and they wicrc going somewhere in the country on Friday morni ng, when they were found by Mr: Kensit. Mr. LAING—Why did you leave home ? Girl—Because my mother beat me. Mrs. Taylor denied having beaten her, and said that she bad once before run away from home. She absented her self without any provocation, and involved her in the greatest anxiety, and every inquiry was made after her. Inspector Campbell, of E division, stated that when the girl was brought to the station-house, eke informed him that the prisoner had actually decoyed her from the door of the premises of her parents. Mr. LAING reprimanded her, and ordered her to return home with her mother ; but he committed the prisoner Oxford to the House of Correction for fourteen days. Jo!u Rawlinson was charged by Thomas l'anyer, of No. 42, High-street, Islington, coifee-home-keeper, with having stolen a coat and a pair of shoes. The prisoner was seen to leave the house with • the pro perty, and he was pursued and taken into custody. Mr. LAING—Pray what are you ? Prisoner—l have driven a cabriolet. _ Mr. LAING— What are you now ? Pris Oner—l am nufren, your Vurship. Mr. Lance—What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner—l was greatly distressed, arta I ,sArtinly did take the property ; but I liopes your Vurship . will forgive •me this ere time, and show a little animosity towards me.— (Laughter.) He was fully committed for trial. W 0 RSHIP- STREET. A journeyman baker, of the name of Richard Wood, summoned Mr. Lake, a master baker, before Mr. Twyronn, for refusing to pay him his week's wages. The complainant stated, that during the strike of the journeymen bakers, he engaged himself in the service of Mr. -Lake, knowing. him to be in want of a man. Since the adjustment of the differences between the masters and the men, the defendant has taken into his employ one of the strongest Unionmen, who works at lower wages. He (Nmplainant), therefore, had received his discharge, with out a week's notice. Mr. Twvroan—l am to understand that there was a contract between you for a week's notice. Complainant—Either a week's notice or a week's wages. The defendant replied that he engaged- the complainant for three months. In about a fortnight's time, be absented himsCif, and on pressing him (the defendant) again to em ploy him, defendant did so ; but there was then no contract about a week's wages. Mr. TWYFORD remarked that in that case the Act of Parliament gave him no power to interfere. The complainant replied that the original contract of a week's notice or a week's wages was renewed, and he had witnesses to prove the case. James Jones said that he was in the bakehouse when he heard the complainant promised by the defendant to do one or the other. The foreman was there at the time. The defendant engaged to give previous warning. The defendant insisted that no warning was agreed upon on either side, at the second engagement, and said his ser vant could prove it. The maid servant was put into the witness-box, and stated that she was in the parlour, the v•indow of which was open. She heard all that was going forward in the bakehouse, and her master never entered into any such agreement, that alluded to by the complainant, The complaining parties positively declared that she could not hear in the situation she was. The case was dismissed, the complainant being at liberty to try his case in the Court of Requests. THAMES OZTICE. George Pearson, the mate of a ship now under repair in Limekilns Dock, Limehouse, was charged with commit ting an outrageous and most uni, revoked assault on a lit tle boy named Benjamin Hammond. The father of the complainant is employed in the dock, and the boy had been occasionally engaged about the yard. On Tuesday last Pearson offered. the child 2d. for every pound of copper nails he picked. my from under the ship's bottom, on which the little fellow exclaimed, " What ! do you think I'll pick up the nails at 2d. a-dozen ?" The words were scarcely out. of the boy's mouth when Pearson seized a broomstick and belaboured the boy in a most un merciful manner over the back and shoulders. In proof of the severity of the punishment, the boy was ordered to strip, and he displayed the marls of severe bruises on his back and arms. _ _ _ . Mr. BALLANTITE-4 saw the state of the boy when he applied for the warrant. His flesh was swollen and disco loured, and his mother said the child was in such pain that he could not sleep all night. P earson's only excuse was, that the boy was saucy. Mr. BRODERIP said the mate: was a very cowardly ruffian. He had no hesitation in telling him so, and he doubted whether he would have struck a man of his own age and size had he been present, Fo r this brutal assault, he must pay a fine of 405.. to the King, and 7s. costs. ever madness like this ? As O'Connell himself said at the Newcastle dinner, if they had had the least tact, they would have first tried to discover reasons against the measures.; if there were valid objections to them, it was unnecessary to bring forward O'Con nell ; putting him thus forward was a proof either that they had no objection, which amounted to a con fession of their own injustice, or of their folly in laying themselves open to a charge of injustice, if they had better reasons to urge. The motives by which the Tory Peers were actuated in the case of Mr. O'Con nell, proves how little they are entitled to be called statesmen. They sought to wound Ministers through him. But Ministers did not rest on a Court cabal, but on the nation, and, consequently, could not be in jured by their taunts ; and while they failed to injure Ministers, they pointed out to the nation the peculiar value of the services rendered to it by O'Connell equally popular in both islands. May the counsels of wicked men be always thus confounded.—Morning Chronicle. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir—The " agitating tour" of O'Connell is stirring Con, servative bile to a laughable extent ; the smooth and gen teel, and most Christian Standard, poured on it, or rather on the man, a column of as rabid abuse as any it is in the constant habit of shuddering at ; and the shrewd, mean, and ferocious Times gives the subject scope and verge enouth in its " leaders"—now deprecating the mischief, now abusing the actor, and doubtless feeling all the while doubly assured, that even the " twice-repeated" speeches will work out more than 'some folks wish for. At one time I had a most comfortable horror of O'Con nell. But when circumstances brought me, occasionally, within the sound of his voice—when I visited Ireland and saw a little of the state of society there—when I could re flect somewhat upon the manner •in which he has been compelled, absolutely, to plough and cut his way through life — battering at and battering u p o n—spit at, and,' Eke the wind, blowing the insult back in the insulter's face —a man of strong feelings, with these feelings ever lace rated, laid bare—born, as he justly says, with the brand of slavery on his brow—his whole education carried on in an atmosphere polluted with the fumes of party and religious rancour, I speedily came to the conclusion, that the man must be.l6s than man—that he 'could not be " the Libe rator," and act less calmly, speak more smoothly, or even avoid things which his enemies seize on, and his friends wish that he could moderate a little. And I am certain that his visits to the great towns of England and Scotland will operate on others in a similar way—that many who yet regard him with a sort of undefined - fear, will find him a human being, having human sympathies, ay, and truly hu man objects in view=the bettering, first, of his unfortunate country, and limn of the whole human race. Firmly attached to Protestantism and the Bible, first, as the result of ray education, and next of as calm conviction as that education (a very limited one) would permit, it required a residence in Ireland rightly to appreciate the great foundation principle of Protestantism. Well do I remember the strange excitement I felt, when introduced into a cirela of Orangemen, - assembled one night in the house where I lived, sitting over their sixth tumblers or strong whiskey-punch, the bringing down of a large quarto Bible, of the contents of which the owner knew almost as little as the table on which it was placed, and on which the party (of caurse I must say jocosely) wanted me to swear in the name of God Almighty, that I would assist, at the proper time, in driving "all the bloody Papists to hell.:' I would not willingly exaggerate, yet I do believe that the mass of the ordinary Orangemen are acthated by such a spirit. And how they cursed O'Connell ! Oh thought I, is tlzis Christianity—PrOtestantisin ! By this means is it sought to uphold the altar and the throne ;—thus that the 'Divine Redeemer is to be honoured—thus that t:ue religion is to be spread—Cl:is that peace is to be pocutcd —thus that ignorant Roman Catholics are to be reclaimed from "idolatry," and brought within the pale of all that is holy, and good, and just, and true! I afterwards lived in a stanch Roman Catholic family. It was an affectionate family circle. Peace reigned in the little household, and I never witnessed anything in the . slightest degree unpleasant to my feelings, except it might he at a rare time, when over a festive cup with a few friends„ the recollections of ‘. hereditary bondsmen" came across their minds, and their expressions showed they still heard the clank of the fetter. Even then I was personally ex cepted, apologized to, and frequently the discussion was clzsAiened, lest it might pain me. At table my religious kaitudinarzanism was so completely respected, that un asked, on fast-days, I enjoyed any luxury, while the rt:st, of the family were scrupulously regaling themselves on a meagre herring. Here, said I, is toleration,here is genuine Protestantism developing itself. Would to God it would spread among PopiSh Protestants ! One of the children (these little brats are so inquisitive) asked, on a certain day (it was towards the end of lent), with exquisite naivete, why Mr.— always had mate and they only fish ? Confusion anmtled on the cheeks of the parents ; they seemed to feel that the question was personally rude ; while the artless simplicity with which it was asked disarmed their rising resentment; and the other youngsters, too. old to commit themselves, were waiting in breathless expectation for a reply. " Mr. is a Protestant, and we are Catholics," was the reply. The child could not comprehend this—looked towards me, and in spite of signs significant from the mother, continued : " Well, Eliza So-and-so told me that her mamma said that Protestants were not good people, and why are they allowed to , eat male " Is Mr.— a bad man ?" quietly asked the father. The child was a favourite of mine ; she looked at me for a moment, then springing into my arms, exclaimed, " No, no, no ; all Protestants are good people, and they may eat whatever they like !" -"Yes ; personal intercourse and the interchange of kindly feelings will do much to break down those old walls of bigotry which ignorance and passion 'and domination have reared. It is to me a delightful sign of the times, and a prognostic of some good, to see O'Connell visiting my native land. The Times sneeringly says that the Scotch rejected the Church of England as being too Popish ; and, of course, why should they receive, with open arms, an arch-Papist— an arch-agitator ! Then it , gives us one of it's shrewd guesses, as to the why . and wherefore the canny Scotch have invited him. But , O'Connell, by his avoived senti ments, and his generous sympathy with the advancing cause of full, free, perfect toleration, is far beyond the Church of England as a body, and far beyond many of the old school of the Church of Scotland. True, he might— it is within the range of possibility—do as the Times has done, eat everything he ever uttered which identified him as an advocate of civil and religious liberty. But, until he apostatises, an event I do not think very probable, let us hail bins as one of the pioneers of that better state of timings, when, equal justice being fully and effectually ren dered to all, and the spirit of the Gospel better diffused, and knowledge and understanding more spread abroad among the people, it will be a task of some difficulty to rouse the bigotry of well-meaning but ill-informed masses, because these masses . will be diminished in bulk, and when irreligious scribblers and partisans, and hot-headed orators, will no longer rave about " danger to the Protestant inte rest," and talk about hug ging the Bible to their hearts, and covering it with their bodies, because the danger will have vanished with the disappearance of the " roarers," and the Bible, instead of being covered by Orange bodies, will be more generally perused, and its spirit better under stood. One word more. What a state Scotland was in before the parochial schools were established 1 _ Scotchmeu, the " Protestant interest" in the House of Lords have refused to " appropriate" a paltry sum for the education of those whom they term idolators, though the bishops of the Irish Church have been " misappropriating" ecclesiastical pro perty in various ways for the last hundred years, by leases, &c., far the aggrandisement of their own flunilies ! Well might a respected Irish clergyman of the Established Church there, and who is animated by a good deal of the esprit du corps, say, in my hearing, " Poor Ireland ; torn to pieces by her children, and eaten up by her friends !" I am, Sir, &c., A WORKING MAN. His Majesty, in his speech at the close of the late session of Parliament, is made to congratulate the Gen tlemen of the House of Commons, upon their having " made some further progress in reducing the burdens of his people." The constituents of these Gentlemen might well ask whether this could have been seriously meant, or whether it was not rather a little piece of playful irony ? Did not both the subject and the recol lection of who are the concoctois of this speech wholly discountenance any such idea? But we think that when it is borne in mind what that progress . really has amounted to, particularly after the professions held forth by the Whigs and their supporters, even those who have been long acquainted with the knavery and impudence of these men will scarcely be able to refrain from astonishment at the audacity which could have placed such a sentence in th e King's Speech. Is it not notorious that never since the peace has such a budget, if so it can be called, been ever laid be fore the House of Commons ? With the exception of lowering the duty on glass (a measure long called for, and very proper, we admit), what relief, or expectation of relief, or of the adoption of a - more just system of taxa tion was held out by the Chancellor of the Exchequer's speech, which, as containing nothing, has, we admit, had the good fortune, as some of the servile supporters of Government declare, to have called forth less ob servation, and afforded fewer topics of attack than any STAG-HUNT AT KILLARI4EY. The Loughlane Regatta, long since announced, but post poned in consequence of the melancholy death of an amiable and deeply lamented gentleman, has terminated this even ing (Friday, Sept. 4th,) having, for the last three days, been conducted on a scale surpassing anything heretofore attempted in this place. It was in truth an excellent treat. For the last month the town has been literally. thronged with fashionables from all parts of the world. The day opened with a grand stag-hunt on the Upper Lakes. At one o'clock the hounds were laid on at Cahirna, and in a short time raised a noble stag, which they pursued for a quarter of an hour in full cry. Having attempted:to ascend the mountain, which was manned for the occasion, he doubled back, and facing the hounds, dashed through them, towards the glen of Derricunnihy, where, leaving hound and hunter behind, he became for some time lost in the re cesses of the glen. Availing himself of the respite gained at such a risk, he again attempted the mountain in the di rection of Gallway's river, but with,. as little. success as in the former instance, having been shouted down by the men stationed to guard the pasi. Foiled .in this, his second attempt, he proceeded at speed - down wards, but the hounds coming on him, he struck into a bye-path, where, being obstructed by a horseman, he dashed furiously at him, and plunged his antlers into the horse's .flanks. Attacked thus suddenly, and in a very dangerous passage, the gentleman held -a tight rein, and having with extreme difficulty prevented the wounded beast from plunging headlong into the thicket, succeeded in turn ing his horse, so as to afford ample room for the passage of the stag. Enraged at the momentary obstruction which he had met, the royal beast attacked the rider, and ha'ving struck bin violently on the back, completely unhorsed the gentleman, to the. great tei ror of the spectators.. Fortu nately, however, the gentleman sustained no injury, further `han a partial rent of his coat from the antlers of the Having thus forced his pas Sage, he proceeded down tile glen, and would have taken the sail at the mouth of Derryeunnihy river, had he not been forced by the hounds to double back again. Thus pressed, he paused for a moment, and, collecting all his strength, pushed forward in order -to gain the new line. The hounds in full cry, pressing closely on him, he attempted to cross the river at some distance from Hyde's cottage, but ere he could gain the opposite bank, the hounds were down on him. Through the active exertions of Mr. Richard Leahy and Mr. Thomas Broderick, who plunged to the waist into the river, he was ''saved . before the hounds had time to injure him—conveyed to the barge of Capt. Herbert, and presented in due form to the . Misses Herbert of I\luekruss, then on board:with - their relative and guardian. He was a fine animal, ten years old, and had been hunted before. - The boats now proceeded to wards Turk Lake, where the stag was enlarged at Cauril lan Bay, on . the :Muckruss shore, amid the cheering of the assembled thousands. Finding himself once more on terra_ fir»za; he turned round to survey the scene—shook the water from his haunches—gazed on the splendid array before him, and, waving his antlers in the pride of re claimed liberty, bounded from view into his native woods. Having bid farewell to the antlered monarch, the various barges dispersed over the lake, in order to enjoy the scenery until the commencement of the regatta. The scene was beautiful—unruffled, save by a light ripple, the joyous barks danced in the gentle undulation, upon the azure sun, face of the lake, each with its appropriate streamer, and bearing light hearts, which beat in happy unison with a scene which awoke in each those refined emotions of the soul which the lovers of natural scenery alone can duly appreciate. The majestic Turk, tinged with the golden hues of autumn, rose proudly magnificent above the waters, whilst along his base, and far south as the eye could reach, an apparently interminable range of human beings spread themselves along, gazing in silent admiration on the scene beneath. Dinis Island, as seen from the waters, presented a beautiful appearance. Its shores lined with anxious thousands, whilst ever and anon may be discovered through the interstices of the wood, various parties partaking of the social banquet. Universal silence reigned around. No sound broke on its solemn grandeur, save when at inter vals the mellow note of the Kent bugle crept softly over the waters, communicating to each heart a higher tone, and a more elevated sentiment. We have been accus tomed to witness the scenery of this beautiful portion of the lakes—we have contemplated it in all seasons—" in - the leafy summer, and in the days of the iron winter"—but never, never have we gazed upon it with such thrilling ad miration as on the present occasion. The scene at other times so dazzling, now mellowed by the beams of an autumnal sun, breathed over each heart an irresistible charm. There was a beauty, a whispering loveliness in each object, as if a living soul had been communicated to the inanimate portion of the creation—as if a new link had been added to the chain of existence ! There was a voice from the hills which penetrated the deep sources of crea tion, calling forth the devotional energies of the soul 'to bless the great Author of life for having placed us in this his own beautiful world !—Cork Reporter: deer. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last evening.) . . SUGAR.--The Sugar market has been heavy all the week, and though no general reduction in the prices can be stated, yet as usual in a dull market, purchases may be made in large parcels at prices a shade lower. The public sale yesterday of 92 hhds. Trinidad 595. to 61s. Gd., rather lower. The Sugar market has been quite paralyzed this day by the extensive imports this week (about 16,000 hhds. and trs.) the few Sugars sold have been at prices which the brokers have been asking all the week, but we cannot call it a Sugar market, as the sales this day arc only about 200 libels. and trs. for the immediate wants of the trade. The sales for the week arc under 2,000 hhds. and trs. In the Refined market the prices are rather lower, 84s. for the long price, and 435. the short price for fine Crashed on board ; but the market for the last two days had a greater ap pearance of firmness. There is no business in the Refined market this day. MAURITIUS.—The public sale of this week went_ off with spirit at full prices ; grocery descriptions rather higher, bright fine yellow 645. EAST INDIA.—The public sales lately are about 1,000 packages ; Manilla, good dry brown, without grain, 275. 6d. ; Siam brown, 275. to 285., good yellow, 295. 6d., low white, 31s. 6d. ; Java, very brown, 295. 6d. to 305., good to fine grey dry, 31s. 6d. to 335. 6d. FOREIGN.—The only transaction reported is a parcel of fair yellow Havannah, at 495., and very fine reported so high as 525. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.--There are no sales to report. COFFEE.—The sales of East India Coffee are veri consi derable at former prices; fair quality Ceylon 645, to 655. 6d., very fine coloury at 70s. to 70s. 6d. ; of 740 bales Mocha, the great proportion was taken in. The Foreign are much about late prices, but they did not sell with the former brisk ness--492 bags St. Domingo by public sale, good ord. pale 535. 6d. to 555. 6d., a cargo afloat sold about 545. ; 1,000 bags coloury fine ord. Brazil 575., 500 bags good ord. Brazil 565. In British Plantation descriptions there is little varia tion, the great proportion is still unclean, and the quantity brought forward still inconsiderable ; , there is little Coffee clean under 100 s. This day's public sales 4,911 bags Brazil Coffee, chiefly mixed ord., of which a great proportion sold ats2s.; 248 bales Mocha, 695. to 70s. 6d., much about the late prices but rather heavy. COCOA.—The sales are darkish, sound Trinidad, 545. Gd. to 575.; fair red Grenada, 465. to 475. The price of the contract of Cocoa taken yesterday has not transpired ; it is reported to be abodt 341. per ton. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Government Con tract for Rum was taken yesterday for 75,000 gallons on the new system (landing guages ana strengths) at 2s. 33-d. for 4 6-10ths over proof : there have been no purchases of Rum since. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration. TALLOW.—The tallow market is firm at the late advance, but there is not so much doing as formerly. SlLK.—There is not much business doing in the Silk market. Italian Raws come in pretty freely, but prices have been more firm the last few days. As the cholera ceases in the large towns of Italy there is more business doing there and at better prices. Bengal and China Silks are without variation. SALTPETRE.—There is little alteration in Saltpetre ; 1,381 bags sold ; small chrystals 38 lbs. 225. 6d., fair chrystals re fraction 7 lbs., and 54 255. to 255. 6d. NITRATE OF SODA.—There is no business to report. SPICES.—The sales of Spices,--half heavy black Pepper, with some dust, 4 d., to 4,2,-d., white 12d. to 18W. Pimento at former prices. About 1,000 packages Cassia Lignea, chiefly of mixed quality, 595. to 615. This day at public sale 731 bags Malabar Pepper, light 4i i d. to sid., full prices. INDIGO.--There is still business doing in Indigo at former Per Ton. Atl iir'S ' ! u,!lop CANDLES. n the Retail Shops is as followsr iferior, , q.—Moul,,s, p d ' discount for cash. KET.—Sept. IS, 5, tCOAL MAIL s. IS 6 16 (1 cuing Main • a l9 6 lolywell l6 9 /rd s ItisAlliuglt l7 11 'oatop IVindsor l7 9 Higo Main Btoitnolit South Hartley .1111 field ... Nest Hai tley ~... 10 0 ...... 18 6 19 3 19 6 ‘Villington oo 6 Wylain Cowinn Hartley lioline's Main l7 0 Ships 3rtived since 't Per Ton, I.langetinech Coal. ............... Neville's Urinelty ................ I. Silkstone Held and Cu. ..... ;t ; Gawber Hall ......... of \\Nils End Gosforth ............ „i NValls End Heaton ............... Wails End Hilda ..... ......... walls End Killin:=worth ..... • ,y) 4 Walls End Newmaich .........• pi :I Walls End Pearvtli . ........... Wails End Perkins ..........•• Wails End Inaddyll's ........ •••• Walls End Hetton ...........•••• Walls End Landitoii ............ t. 2 Walls End Stewart s ........ Walls End 'fees iait market-day, 2) COUNTRY -CORN 'MARKETS DURING THE \A . „ p e l F 'Barley. I Oat., .1 Beans. 47 58 '29 31 ilB 23 38 44 77 . r ...hwitoice :4 ,42 29 32 22 0 7 33 42 41; 3.8 h 311 40 28 34 '2 - 2 0 8 36 44 4 „; 46 3 f idgewater 48 511 22 2 , 1 2o 25 32 3 1 Bristol 48 51 24 32 10 '2O 84 ? , •8 Chesterfield 44 52 23 33 16 '22 41 48 Derby 43 45 31 :15 23 25 33 42 Doncaster 40 44 28 35 19 29 40 46 ""' Dorchester—. 39 29 24 4 1 . 38 42 '23 31 21 20 :16 44. 5 44 41 —... Gloueeiter.-- 34 40 26 82 29 32 31. 44 4 Runge: (Ord 27 41 '22 31 2.1 28 34 40 •••,' 40 I. 31 40 4' Sewbury--- 25 45 28 32 22 no 33 44 4 RAnsey 36 46 '27 34 123 3: i 34 44 B.iaitesbury 54 25 41 -;hepton Nallct 36 40 29 32 23 21) 40 41 Sh eximr no --- 46 50 26 32 (21. 27 33. ' ra , intoo _ _ Varmoutli.—....—. 3 i 28 30 20 23 34 :9; eovi r 40 51 28 80 '2'2 26 rE6 40 f. '*o Per Bushel. s. s. d. s. cl.l s. s. d . s. d. s,; 0 , Shrewsbury ~.,»« 56 59, 4 3 50 i 5.1 66 00 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKEL`, Wheat, 62 lb. • Barley, imperial quarter 1)o. Grinding, 4:11b. Oats, 291 b Old Beaus, wpA lb New ditto • New White Boiling Pease, 31inp. bush Ditto Grey ditto ', Sept. 17 :sq. 0;1: to :P . ~. 2S • 0 . 13 1 3 , ,„ :1 .0 3 3 0 in 01 0 j. 15 0 1 " ( 1 0 0 14 0 15 n MEETINGS OP CREDITORS ON MONv J. Brown, jeweller, Southampton G. Heywood: chemist, St. lllartin's.lane .......................... ......... FirSt of October, Mr. Valpy will publish the Volume of " Hughes'• Continuation of Nur° „Isl Smolieu's History of England." In thih work congratulate ourselves in having an *nikAti'al a"' j ot tical History of the most iropoiit. hs of 01° . 5 A times, and worthy also of the vi .ft . gs to which'ite t he Continuation. This fourth VO the 17th e ,oo', Series, to be completed in lk ,tols. at ss. each , ' or , trated with 76 engravings. One of the advan ta g e gis' Mr. Valpy's Edition is, that each portion of th e , o iso' tory may be had separately. The Hume in s Smollett in 5 ; and Hughes' Continuation in 6 ' t ifol l the same day Mr. Valpy will complete his b ea i ttl e Reprint of Pope's Works by the publication ° 4th volume. This edition is greatly advanced in s er ior by the CritiCal Notices of Dr. Croly, and the slip engravings by which it is embellished. Except S lied speare, there is, perhaps, no author who has s_ c ti llos; so many standard quotations as Pope ; though/ t.`` fe at' who admire the extracts, comparatively few e ver c oo' his works to such we recommend this editio n ? plete in 4 vols., for 20s. . . (ADVERTISEMENT.) A NIPL IV KING'S PATTERN SILVER 1 - 1. 11 ,,y,,„ that'iiv J in" CUTLERY. The durability of which is nearly de ivory, is now offered at the following reducedprice : Sil ver - 611i° Table Knives 3 Guineas per" Dozen; Dessert Knives `2l 1 per Dozen ; Carvers 155., per pair. T. COX , SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, Silversro Pl att' Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. A pamphlet, giving a detailed list 'of the prices of P late ' Goods, Watches, Clocks, - Sce., may be had gratis. . - ••••rr•r••.............."'-- 0 , BIRTHS. Cob b On the 7th inst., at Boulogne, the lady of Alexan der ,fr• Cobham, Esq., of Shinfield, erks, of a son. -p ar k' On the 16th inst.,' at Portland- terrace, Regent s Henry Hulme, of Peckham-rye, of a dau.hter. On the 18th inst., the lady of Dr. Goldin,g, of a tlan.C e r a r 7 ll4lfirs On the 11th inst., in France, the lady of Captain W" w i ll , Hol O lis, of a daughte . n the 16th inst., r. in Hawley-square, Margate, the lady 01. 0 . Edmunds, Esq., architect, of a daughter. G. Et 0 6 ' 1 ' On the 16th inst., in Woburn-place, the lady of :...,,,./ of a son, still-born. ----- ete , • MARRIED. n ite` r.. On the 15th inst., at St. Jam es 's, by the Hon-. a e a Cavendish, George Almond, to Emma Romer. forl e i o te On the 17th inst., at Herringswell, George Mure, E 54.1 " 0 'f th e of the Grenadier Guards, to Fanny Eliza, only day gh ter - .-,49 r Wright Thomas Squire of Peterborough, Esq. I r te., I,4t' ' On the 16th inst., Henry Scott Turner, Esq , of ' 6 ' ~ t %` - St. James's, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Hare °J e , Log o Esq., of Cation , near Norwich. ' ,ivy . of On the 17th inst., at Barking, Essex, the Rev. "1 late ih° to Mary Ann S a rah Souter, youngest daughter of tjhootin,to sltc: wi „lic s Souter, Esq. On the Ist inst., Mr. James Fitt, of Westley, ne ar A r so n to Miss Nevin, (laughter of T. Nevill, Esq., of Chellai l "' c id& it On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, of the Rev. J. F. Palmer, Edgbaston, Birminghou,' o Ch 4 too •' second (laughter of George Richards, Esq of Morw ri t° ~,s, ' Ham Onstead -road. the 16th inst., Mr. Edward Henry, of Bread-stf:i i t ier °t- ' `ofside, and of King-street, Finsbury, to Sarah, fifth I:l3°' 0. o f A. Lingo, Esq., of Leman-strect. , , r ,oe ,_ le t' On the 16th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington , '''' 3l ",taiii,r o Esq., of Maddington, Wilts, surgeon, to Jane Harriet, Daniel Penning, Esq., Grove-place, Brixton. --- t Lic DIED. teo'' On the 14th inst.; in his 28th year, Mr. J. S e l River-street, Myddelton-square in .• a • 0 On the 15th inst., at Stepn gre , Charles Al. Bur " 9 1' 17, second son of Mr. Charles M. Su er ghrue. On the 17th inst., in Harley-street, Robert Peter Lauri° in his 34th year. ( .1 I r ec °l On the 31st ult., at Lichfield, Mrs. Mary Cl ciland, ► ° On the 18th inst., at Newington-place; Surrey , J" Esq., formerly of Bury St. Edmund's, in his 8 3(1 On the 15th inst., at Stansted, M o .fitchit , Es sex, t le) ' 0 ' 1 Brett, widow, late of Peckham, SurreY, ' aged_ 79 * Mr. On the 17th inst., at 13rompton 74th yea' . On the 17th inst., in Piccadilly,' Harriet, wi t f c 0f Hoskins, Esq., M.P. for Herefordshire. • l ) London: Printed and Published by MURDO - in ilia Apo 112, Strand, at The Sue (Mice, No. 111:,, Str 3 L" - of Middlesex. A /1 /-8 11 ; 16 UNION -HALL. Yesterday, two men, named. lam and James Delaney, were charged with robbing a yortng man, named Ryan. The complainant was returryina• home at twelve o'clock on the preceding night, when, in pa ssing alorr , Southampton street, he was accosted by some 1 women of loose character, who were standing together in the street. He had the im prudence to stop for the purpose of inquiring what they wanted of him, when the two prisoners immediately rushed out upon him from an enclosure Nit here they had been pre viously concealed, and attacked him with fury. They knocked him down, beat him while lying on the ground, and robbed him of his hat and trouser s, together with 3s. 6d. in money. It is suspected that the wom whom the complainant stopped to speak to were the cc Berates of the prisoners, and had enticed him there with the view of having him robbed and maltreated.—The pi isone.a.s were committed. John Crulchley, the landlord of the White Lion, Tooley street, was summoned for keepi%,r c ipen his house during the afternoon divine service on Sunday. The informant's witness stated tit at the defendant's house w as open on Sunday evening betwea n six and eight o'clock, and that persons were served during those hours. The defendant did not deny the fact, but said that he uniformly closed his house from threw until five o'clock on Sunday, which were the usual hours: if the afternoon divine service, and considered that in a& pting this plan he had complied with the regulations. Mr. WEDGWOOD inquired whet' ma- service was performed it St. Olave's parish in the aftern, on or evening? The reply was, that there was service in the parish church from six until eight o'clock, but n one in Clue afternoon. The defendant stated that the Act specifically set forth that public-houses were to be kept shut, and no person served during the afternoon divine service, which he consi dered was from three until five o'clock. Under this im pression he had acted, considering also that the Magistrates had sanctioned these rules in the district, and that publicans might open their houses after six o'clock. The Magistrate said that the defendant was bound to close his house daring the hours at which Divine service was performed in the parish Church. It appeared there was no afternoon service in St. Olave's Church, therefore the defendant might keep open, but he must close from six to eight, or otherwise render himself liable to the penalty affixed to the offence. _ _ _ The defendant said that all the publicans in the parish were precisely situated as himself, being ignorant as to whether they should close in the afternoon or evening. As the Act specified houses of that description were to close in the afternoon, they had all adopted it, but opened again at six o'clock, under the impression that they .were ino. that which was right. He added, that it was a question of considerable importance to the trade, and he trusted that it wquld be settled. The Magistrate told the defendant, that as no service was performed at St. Olave's from three to five, he might keep open during those hours, but must close from six until eight o'clock. The summons against the defendant was discharged. ~' prices ; the sales arc expected to be increased to 7,0 00 8,000 chests. Woot..—The market since thb sales has been quiet, and but little business done. .At public sale this day several hall parcels of damaged Wool, were brought forward, but thel form no guide to the market currency. Hors.—The market brisk, and all above 70s. are 25. to 3g. dearer. Currency, new Sussex 655. to 705., choice 803.; Kent 655. to 84s. Duty 255,0001. . TEA.—The sale of Wednesday next contains a good rnalq r Congous, and about 2,000 chests of blackish leaf; the of be sale is Ankoi Tea from Singapore. , id COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues in very rates; depressed state ; the purchases are at rather lower they consist of :280 Bengal, ord., qd, good fair, 7d, and 5 2 ° Surat, ord., 6td, good fair, 7id. 'l'ite public saes of cotton for Friday next, the 25th inst., consist of 5,281 bls. Surat, 401 bls. Madras, 95 his. Bengal, and 140 bls. Carriacou. , FRUlT.—There is little aiteratinn in Fruit ; Currant s an u Red Smyrna Raisins arc more inquired after. RE OF BEAD. :11 The highest price of B P read lC Net in the R ropo:is is 7d. for the •Ilh. fp There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence b, th.tt rate. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, e( mputedl,,l .„ r' i the Returns made iu the.week ending the 15th day of S e ptember. 375. 4d. per' Hundred Weight, exclusive of the duties of Cus.to. paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Brita PRICE OF Sr Per Cwt. GDS.—Sept. IS. Per Quarter. SL Foin., 523 36 , 49 '' Rye Grass 45.4. Pace), Grass _s. 40, Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for sowing — s 7ds. tgS• • Ditto, for crushi.. ng 4°' 4 "' ;ids. -,1 Canary Heinp —s. 441 hsi. Per Bushel. White Mustard Ss. OA. Brown Ditto Tares t) 35 t. Forel g l 62 n :1 _ (( t . J ''' .: ll: '1 1 0 1411 . 1 t"4: New English Red Clovers 64. l3a Ckis Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto Vs. 50s. 51s. [sew White Clover 4Bs. s:is. tits. Ohl Ditto Ditto New 'EreIOU. lGs 18s. 2ris. Old Ditto —s. 10s. 18s. ib Grass ~143 ltig 20.3 English Carraway —s. 50s. 535. Foreign Coriander —s lOs. 133 Rapeseed, En; tie (per Las' PRICES OF HOPS —Sept. 18. K ,nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty laid at 230,C00/. - ____--- WttITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. 17. , v a day • 75s 41d. to 103 s. d Clover 95- to 110, Straw. 3's ad to 4G.. I'd PIIICES- OF LEATHER. d to e Per lb d. to d. 1 Per lb. 14 --* Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 !Horse Hides, German ...... .;4 —.-, ~..--..511 511 - Spanish ...... . 1 .4 7 93 50 30 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 50 tit' ............ '- ' .21 English - 70 100. ........... *l l 4 l L'i I , oreigit .... ....... , 13 114 i Seal Skins, 1arge............ ii i It l Foreign 11;des - small ............... 14 10 I 3 ressing Hides --------- Shaved .... i 3 13 I Basils ' c; 4 , Be,t Saddlers Hides ......... 14 IC , Bellies forse Hides, English • rounded IL to Id per lb Inure. - PRICE Or OIL , 4 3j, 0. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 41, 01; Refined, 41F. Os.— Linseed Oi l, r bs. Linseed 011 Cake at the Mill, ;WOO , lIL Os —Rape Cake, per ton, PRICE OF' RAW FAT, per stone of Alb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talhw PA elters ...... ' PRICE OF TALLO W Town Tallow 46s. OA Yellow Russia White —s. Map Ditto s. Oti Melting Stull 29s. d. 1) tto Rough lSs. PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles h Candies, per doze:), Cs tid. ; in Sixpence per dozer 4 ' SJ:, SOAP. &c peri Nib. id, ....s. Yellow Soap Mottled --..;: co Curd -Ns. 14 , 1 ' Graves ......... bs. e ‘ .. Good Dregs ''' G s i r 1 C , tai 24 I)1 \ dirr hal able Iv] 'old i 1 no r beh :gt oe and 3Pec Ter, Corn t to 1, Per the D o . 112 And cr, ra Nje ( St e GET; tflc•, e ' bo it la tlyffi , 11