The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

UUNT AND TUE LATE PROCEI:.;pINGS. PilaSTotc, SATURDAY,--Early ' . last evening, it was given (Int, in this town, that Mr. flout , was' expected to'ariive on his way to be conveyed to Lancaster Ciistle. Curiosity to gainn - a sight of so notorious a character' drew hirge crowds tirge her, opposite the Bull lon, who continued to • wait with great patience until past ten, ,when twiny considering his ii - rtiral Uncertain, the streets gradually became .less. ,crowded - . About ofie o'clock, however, therattlinji of a each, and the trampling of horses, announced the approaCh of the oh - ject of curiosity. Mr. Flout 'w:ds acCOM p;wied by-Knight, Baxtois; Wilde, - Jones, .Su - it:, and Bamford.; and tise.whole were escort ed by a troop of horse. They retwAireiliu town 'about ahree ctsArter4 of an hour, and ‘ecre th e n conveyed fortvard to Lancaster. Castle. ....LA N. C ASTE GaZeite 911ire,.„Saturgav, Flue 'O'Clock, A.M.—We stop the Press to announce the ilrrival and cOntinittal; fo'dor'CriStle, of Hiiili and"seven - others'. Theyllvere in the custody of, -and escorted b... a troop of:the ; ll3th. Hussars. We are itJoitued they are committed for a Conspiracy. LETTER FROM EITT7.;'I:'FO LORD SIDMOtJTH. • [Filom THE IVINNCnt,'STFR oBsCjIVER.],, , " New Bailey Prison, Maneh'ester, 'Aug. 17, 1810 - . • • " Lown—L-From-tlit'llOstility that Lhave constientiollsly shetvit.to , most of the measures of . yritfr Lordship's administration, ns well as gene , ral opposition to the corruption of all parties - - in the practice of bribi ry at elections, and the buying. and selling of spats in particular, I know that 1 am not entitled to claim any indulgence from your Lordship - , ydt I am induced to hope that,you - will ! not deny an, act, of j.ustice,. when dettfauded,even to a political 'enemy. " Your Lordship is' aware, before :this- tittle, !that', Canle.to Manchester comet:invite-el of:, ; an invitation to take the &air at a Public Meat-. ing intended to have hell on :\lontlay, ' to take into consitleiatiein;the Owlet-40A: .and - effectual.. menus :41 1 obtkinint •a- Reform of Isrliautent,' in consespseas.c,e, : 4 4 which „all hostilities to the Isoldin: il;eNfeting to hare been withdraWn by Ose Magistrates, and' I ,was prevailed upon, much again,t toy ioolittatiTi, -ttrstay here to preside at:t he Meeting to be had -yesterday, the 16th ;.itutt - Idyl it totter the firm . eotivietion that it would liave bcen eeit'iducted tvith. :perfect decorum, and- have cryled peaceably .on=. :th . e . part - of the people.., Oct the artiving -. there, waF:cett.firtned in my opinion, by the.veryorife ; r},,y; conduct of those assembled, - by -tar: the ) ; i•e; 4 tgpt : , - vomber I ever witnessed' toget-her, kind tltelitast d to contotit the' . ..peacc'.: just as we wet e proceeding to the bostugsp of the day, and before Ililtd , ':taken - tlle ;the busttitgs were burroo , oo: by a 214114 1 ##! force of horse soldiers, who chargetl.Lliitik4gttl the multitutre — viiiii -- "Zrntvtr-saFfes, cutting and imiler‘foot, - and 4 1 )f'si'tet•ral eAsistables, iRIto !i' t iffa•etl very-'keve'r4y.t 'TI/e cofdigi l etst at toe, and tliilte,crhtt AveAletyrop: and upon-My dettlettfling wiftif tlitty "waitteil; . `tbe cottnnatiiliAg r.fliter s.aitt lcu4 At: • 'wsrrAiit tire, upon 'which `1 - ins t a nt/ sort -feltdel'e'il., 11113 all - done wirtitieut any previrilss! tierce; - ;;C:VO Wilhotit One'iland beiVeg lifted Gti oltt-' , Bore - it. I s4,:v one limn with . 11)s:IlbSe - tut 0,, 'addi s'ei•e6l afire-on my •Ite 'Vcias . bl . 6 , ;L:ttt here 1)1; 7- r We'AlOgi:H l t-ta4.!-• Under - y al two b'el;.ck`4- terdt4, - andl have 'been kept -here wirlttAt the ,mcatis of sent4ng' iiriicure 1;niI, not having had; any r:opy of the ?:-) . Vif;l,t-hall a n y ch Arg e Intide . agqinst nir, till after I had been - kept' in:ens-I loll!inpwards of 24 hMirs, tt hen that witi...!lr is en , I closed was given inc by the (governor; I am surly !to bear that matsv lives . have been lost in rouse; quenee of such' viOent, anti, ft,d: eofieeive, i 'conduct of Ote military toWards ann tatartited and 'peaceable people,' met for the putpoSe cat exercis, izT, what they thought they had a perfect right 'to dit. I therefore, trust finft . t. your Lordship twill not, sanction the keeping toe here a close prisoner, :nisleisfthere be some specifid . Charge made *out: 'agstinst" me. I know not if the other' pridners lie stain custody or not.—l 1,61 it, • " 'YOU r Lordship's most obedient Serval:lN' . • . " LINNT. ! "There are 100,000 witnesses to prove the titttl4 what' :bee stated. " -" - To , Loid Visc. Sid'mhouth, Home Depart. London." COPY OF HUNTS LETTPA TO THE MANCHESTER MAGISTRATES. " New Bailey Prison, Wednesday Noori t , Atfg. 18, 1819. G ENT LEM E IN-Avl was informed bythe Ma gistrates before Wil.Pl' I was taken yesterday,' -that a Coroner's Iflgneit :wohld to-mor- - row, (Thursday) on thole-perSains who lust thi•ir , lives on Monday last, in cousentience , of the. (hearths' •attack of the military upon 311 - tamed and peaceable multitude, and as I was 'present', anti saw the commencement of this We , gal and unconstitutional act of violence, and can identify some of those 'who first committed a breaeli•ot the-peace, 1 demand, as an act of com-; marl 'justice,: that 1 may be permitted to 'be pre-, sent 'at such inquest, in order that the Col over, if he thinks proper, may interrogate nre: before the Jnly ; also, 1 beg to suggest the propriety of the gentleman, who is the Reroute). to The Timei LOridon . Newspaper, being also present at tbe,s 2 i:l iotitiest, as'lle was an eye-witness of the whole and being altogether unconnected with ,those who called the Meeting, or meant to 'take arty part in .the proceedings of the day, , pteohatly important, because a disioteresied,!evidence, ' " And 'as. 1 have seen quite' enough alteady tO convince tne that the real murderers are endea vouring to wipe the bloody stain flow their mottseless, guilty souls, by castiug imputationi and Suspicions-upon others that they know had •no hand, directly or indirectly, in the foul) and eowardiy deed ; I am bold to,say, that such in.. 'quilt will he esteemed, in the eye of God sand man, wcrse than suspicions, unless all the parties who 'are iMprisooetf, or said to he instrumental in the act, be permitted to be present, arid intern). gated before the Jury by the Coroner. You will recollect, - Gentlemen, that you have no common case-in hand, and that the eyes Of the whole count fry will ihortly be fixed with a scrutinizing pent= '4'stu kill upon every step you take in this affair. cut, Gentleuitn, yuoF nis , ner, . • " HENRY HUNT. 4 "fd J. 1 . 40.14i5; Esq., the Rev.'W. R. Hay, Chairman-, as any of the Magittrates of Munch :star. POLICE INTELLIGEINIcI!. TETE MILITARY AND TIIE RADICALS. NlANstotilioutt.--A soldier was brought be fore the LORD .MAYnn, and was charged by a person of respe,ctable appe,arance with hayin:; corn inu red a wanton and unprovoked assault u pon hint in GI a('.'echurch.street. • l'he complainant stated, that he•was going down' the street on the day in vittestion, iii company , with, two females and his son, when the prisoner, whom he had not before seen, suddenly rushed knock-ed dOwn, .and:as often as he,' attempted to rise repeated tire assault. H. , also assaulted !be com plainant's sou in a similar-manner. Tire 'compiainiitt's companinD matie complaitti,,and both were tmatvare that the assailabt received the sii.... l .lleat provocation, or ci-co of Lib 'l4feeiice, .41101 the as,...ttit was mid& The soldier twansiver to . tlie charge Said, lie (vas walliing'wit li a - comtadt and tarn: yonrig women, and, ,h 41 1 :r! o i intention, giy ins offence . ,40 any person ; hut notwithstanding his, intention to be peaceable, be...met with, an insult Wont the complainJnt, which . 116 was unable to beHr. FrOie . sNion was' ti'lros•c • ly ab ir useiVb' v tleentletriati, Wbo called lion some SLvere ali4'OfreDsive iog tle s'trettsitif Londof: cooqetinetiO was, some pointed lani,;nage.,wbieli ended blow.V. Acon.!able arrived 'time enough to par: the disputaAtp i ,Artiore much. was; done, said the cointalai..aniwas i0,1190.,r, and prpne,to 'I quarrel, and that, the soldier ~w,asp. .e rfketly soget; and inclited t', t oo The conipanbms he soldier COnfiCib'e'd - and thee eircuin • stance as stronLtly in his favour,' as the complain ..ititdid to his pi eludice. The Lori) ,said, that if the corunl i ainant thought the case 00e, in wls ii .greai sufferer, he ;night bring it lierne a Jury at the Onalter St4,sious. L m the ;ACcurate ho,rever • i'O:his LtVrd'iltip'th'ilt there was great vrovocatidb for eke tri'iaret#,' if' it bad 'not Coditistil i Ced ‘"l'Pe!ritaps the tnilitarir si7e'veri;ityttielOttiz Course Oftheirptitieht shtfcring, gt'eater proofs •of 4 - lieir .ot -forbearance) Oran within the la,t. few years. Indeed it; had become as much part,,of,o!,e characirr of a soldier to forbear as sujet svgs an esti mable character, but unfortunately the ,glass had in its quick Eit - 7,111117)ti, the effect of turning tlie44teiteOPY-' , anti:;whert-ir*.i:victiini»et A:lth dtitt k,fFofrisbu'd,tither under the M.ili ti,th,orj ty, • t 11. e. ,vulgar A l ; i n l - w is .soldier,.',' :was •initnedia+ely r.ais.ll- 1 and there ,sysie atresys Auttaltert ;o join in the attack, -ftty,tne.,ffol .gt tas.ke i fyy riot and others from a fear 'The soldier was discharged, after having , receiv gAlqidvicgtrp,tpAV,,l4)Jin tp observe . the p3uti militau-iikincyle forhearane,e,as well It - s ,Af ,ciitirage. :> ; C ~ ~. ~ 1~ al ~~i EXTRAORDINARY CHAR( 41.; or IBURGLARY j AND - • A rrio Pl"r0 M ER. Iorr.STKEET...I--Nesterdly .W3S 111'0110 to the Office, and tinifernynt an eXatili ma.ion before. Sir NA;ONANT, oil an extraordjnary :charge of burglary and attempt at murder. John Swaillson, a: porter, in the employ of 'Mr. Thus. , Baker, engaged in an extensive business ,a's -a tailor,' at Na. `,t4; Bedford-street, - Covent , -garden, stared, -that' it was his duty to sleep in 'the warehouse t6r the protection of the premises, which are very extensive, their back entrance reaching to Bedford-bury. About half r past:two o'clock yesterday morning, he was awoke it the greatest horror on finding_one man had seized him _by the throat, „ and. he held him-so tight that he thought he should be strangled. On attempting to move his body, ate fossil(' that another man had.got fast hold of both his feet in,this position - he was kept for abo.ut ten minutes. He saw two other men .pass the foot of, his bed. They appeared to have entered from the back of the premises, and soots after a fifth came in. He proceeded across , the warehouse - , towards, .the Clerks" desks, tvalked .ahout the warehouse and,examioed several parts ,of it., lie ,then : cam e to his bed-side, ''and de manded the keys of the desks and drawers, or, if ,he had notgot..thetn, - to tell where they were. 7— He replied that ,he bad not gut. then. The rots ber. then left 10m, and went towards the iron closet or safe where -the books, valuable papers, notes, were kept. - He heard. tl's'e keys rattle, and he concluded the villain .was.trying to open, the :closet,- or safe ; presouly ,after . he .saw hint put Isis hang where the tits box, containing (Ise cash and notes, was kept. By a . forcible .effort he was euableg,..to get out of bcd, and violent scuffle coasted between hint and the two men, when all fejt on the ground together, The man whom .-he bad seen at the ,irisn closet carte to the assistance of his companinnt,and knocked him down. .He.thencalled out for help, and saw twat of the gang passhiot, and : go_ towards the back of the premises, taking with them several packages. Atter he recoveredi, he .got np, and armiorhimself vvitli a r a top-stick which the 'Abets ',left tithing, vent in pursuit of theisi,; and found ' then) in the back preinites ;' he made'a blow at the ill* he came up with, toil struck him on the 'head. The whole'five then attacked hiUt','and en 7 Thitionted to force the bludgeon front hiris, but in this they:did not succeed ; ti e'gang were then leaving the premises, and going towards the baCk done. He followed them, and as sobii as he cause within reach of the man who was carryingthe tin-box, cinstaining• . the . cash and neires, one of the gang fired a pistol - at bins to pre.Ve'ot his fur ther 'progress. The ball, howevet.; tl'irtiot take effect. The pistol Was not carried fity. It be+ longed to Mr. Baker, aod Was found by I.!) thieveS up" iii the count 'ilbe Magistrate aSked Mr. Baker the grind of his suspicion against . the prisoner, to which he replied, his answering the description given 01 one of the gang by Sivainson, the porter, but be could riot identity him. He ‘A , as . kno‘to to bia is suspicions-ebaraCier,,and ?Or. Baker had him iii custody before, 'thong') he gave a very :indifferent d C(l6 alit of himself. There beftig nu pftsOf agaili3t bite, he wits diseliargttl. FOR THE STN. 'LAWS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR. M R. EDITOR--In one of your 1114 Papers, your Correspondent;"" NUMA," very broadly asserts, that of " all th'e -attempts to make "these Laws efficient, the Bill brought into the Commons by Mr, STURGE3-BOURNE is by far 111 . e best r 'ye more that) twookjrds of the ottitntinity say it is by far the very worst, and "devoutly wished" it might nal It is strange, that in the exposition of the pre sent "-statutory fegulatinns: for the .Settlethetit of the. Poor, they seem.to hare 'been regarded mere ly l as positive provisions, having time particular . • Wi and circumstance's of the titnes'alont for 'Weir foundoion,._ and not any 'sound principle. Hence have arisen - those numerous and, contra dictory decisions have' increased, if not expensive litigation. it if theattbject'be correctly vietvetl; 'it' is ap prehended that the preaent system will appear to' 113VC heCn founded. in ,visdont, and that its prin ciple, are hindainentally sound. It is a reward fhr labour, a Winn interest for present benefits.,. mai it is wvil•Calcultaed : to effect a proportionate dist , ibutipn of_thePoor, b s etween the Landed and Commercial Interests, which the welfare of ilie • .Con-ntty ever require. . _ . . 'That there is mucit ,, in need of revision and atnendtner,t. nobody voll . deny,i, but it is the sot pelt-limns pits totae :' the destruction of the body is certHitily`one iy of de'stroy'ing its excrescences stlso; but it•ts not _always the best way.. If &tree ht:.ip need of pruning, we do not 'pluck it by the loots.. The principal :defeeti of the 'existing Laws are , stattid to he, :-.1,5,1 That they tend to increase the purnber of the poor. That they destroy the ties of kindred and ' 34lifset 3d, lltidt they Are the continual source of put, .All Of %Chic!) are to be rdineaierr by the iate'ird e'd ; but it is to be ieareil 11(1t"sst4h.t1 the test o(examibatioo; - - • Ist,: Unie , s.,it, will provide employment for poor, it cannot lessen the nittn;, patipers. and it is 'apprehended that io its cacts it wiil . prothice a large Increaii. 2d: r iTh'oie whitiie:ativocates for this Law.rest 'their argument: upon a principle.of Irnstta ttoy ;-because, it is to prevent the yemoea) of paupers from their pareots and friends,. and *Will . St idd ; ;T hen tho•e relations; which• every'welf re lzulateit Cominunity. regards. as its -hest interest to.st . wp,9l:. Yet Ain i. 1.. not also prevent their,re moval To them ? It is k very common circumstance labonrers . inid . Mechanics to leave - their ;Piretitriti search of better support, and after an .abseneq,9f,sevral yeigri, they become, pmpep ; `frequently with the addition of a wife antifamily, having - 'acqiiired a settlement, - tht.y . are. 'temoverhto the place they left'in their youth, and where they.are yet the..best known... Hoplanity has, therefore, as much claim on the one side as on the other. "fiat 'the )present laixs-do not ileitiriy the ``ties of kindred and aff;fetion." '.l . tr the poor man, on his outset in life, they' say, If with the views you have for your support, you do not wish to change lour-connections, or be , removed' tram t hem, ..do pot enter into any ofthese situations Lon the con trary, it it be your wish : to make such a change, pertofm any of these acts, And Our object - will be 'gaitred:• • At fireqta, therefore, it is at the option of every man whether. or not be will gain a set-. tlement, But the *jeered !avi — tVill be' imperative upon liitn ; and to avoid it he must frequently put him self to greacinconveoience. Sorely there is some other remedy for this defect. How were militia rtien's families maintained When' residing in pa-. rishes where they bad-noiettleinent 3d. Neither will the source of litigation be de. stroy . ed„ Whnt shall amoont to an interruption of the residence will soon become a question . ; for it'is posSible to provide Against' it, under all the circumstances, ,Wlikh can easily be tore . seen by, any person acquainted with the subject, And if the residence is to be defeated by any par ticular acts, inquiry 'will always be Made into the laet, , frequently at great expence, and much iron bleAkl inconvenience. The inge,puhy of man will always discover points for litigation. And again, as derivatiVesettleinentiaretOcon-, Fifintte, it will still be necessary to be inforrited of ,the pr es ent Laws ;, for.so long as one branch of them remains effective, recourse minit be had tae L 't'he whole. Yet as they will riot be the'iiiftli- Hilble lit'ws on this siihject;they-ivill'gradually be , zome less known, and coosequently litigation hi.; creased. If the - se remarks be allowed, 'nine situation I'o not . he Much amended by (his supposed . holt ot,the settlement law. Perhaps ; upon, paper the original provisions of the present. system ap pear equally simple with the intended n'oe. '• Let us now examine 'the itnntediate; and dlit fuinuipttl conseqnences,.ofthe.projected law and .jo that .view it is fraught with provisions of vital . importance t o the community. live'ry one '‘vho regatids it with 'deliberation' shu d ders at the 4ffects which is feared must inevitably ensue. The-population of ,theagripultural districts will soon decrease, the ,manufacturing and largely polaind district's' gill bectitne Pani76l:2etl, 'rind that, 'as well the, employers s as the employed, and the whole country, will be involved in " one common ruin." Thelie'itre pot the fanciful vagaries 'a' ensed-initagination, but are capable of demon= stratinn,,; „ e.rhe first consequence will be, that a system oppression will arise' among a 4 ricultairi9ti, Who •Will•nOt suffer 'one.miore periun to reMiiiti their .parishes than. are actually necessary ; to cuttiyate the land ; single men will be preferred to those with families ; the married man Most s eek em= plornetit elsewhere cottages will be destroyed, an'l the erection Of. others prevented. ~ • ~ - .The ejected eottrigers will fly.to th e e manufacturer; upon w m ho the built-l en of maintaining the po9i will iilaggig'ely be iltcuivt►; • foi,lit it be 'supp4ried A are 20,000 persons employed in nittridi cturer,to r that in (liiiiiet, e'r'e - ri iiartly agricultuio, i g h 1 ;11 of show l'ave-acgoired s e tt l e ments there by iOO. deuce. We all know that i n aottlactur ea " erf....ds stantiy fluctuating ; a sudden depression or,tos deprives the whole of their emphln lent : %,, it there, is every appearance cif their retuaill'",:loo thaL state a considerable time. There can ther e dißpersion of them through- the Count r y 5 1 t wb° they are, and there they must retrain; a n " • f o r is to . maintain them ? The rnaPufacturer ;ail Cite a griculturist, and those trvidesmiti'Wllbot a in the actual necessaries of life, will beat will small .proportion of their ittintenance---tlleYntiii. be reaping a profit, as well. during lheirr ot• perism as during their e mployment. The 1-Aal tacturer alone Will be the what, let it be asked; mus t a rise fr°t; e ifil stti'le. Of things ? The poor great s w n i fi ll eresr ,: e ['e l fs i: e i '; where ; they will have become have, the power of seeking eniploirate"" I AI e nerva trl J e d idleness,lle manufacturer will bare e%P.l,j'alil that money which, on the revival of trade'D%-ipae epable him again to go into the market , tn r into A , th'e employment of his men and to enter t , r e, competition with others. He himself will.u'iviti duced to the same state with his men i b ut ~ ~ he retrain !ill that be e f fected ? CERT Airm Y bl° ' I r tb• ,yet Fur the sake 6f the poor, but more 1. a °' l b* sake of the country, let us h ear n o More Lew." Nottinghain; 1819. LONDON MARKErS. Aria usi . , PRICE OF BREAD Tills NYEFA. , i lll The highest piiee of the nest Wheaten Bread t hroag N the . Metropolis is stated, Bakers to , hi the he lIP - - the Quattern Loaf — Some Bakers sell the QuaFter3 1 jel from olie peoux,to : two-penee lower. •, „; • of' lb. . b i tivt Peek Loafto weigh._,. 17 oz 6 Quarter" Loa t i i g h Half ditto.. ditto .... 8 1 Half Quarter" ditto PiHCE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Ada. 4M• New lia , s. • . Ner Piii; l, el 3 ," o 01 1 Ke:it .. 31 5s to 01 Os aB' 154 - ketit 3t" Os a 41 u 5; - ji 0 ; Sotssex..ei 16s ii-01 Os ar3l LOs 1 Slssex et lfis or. 0 , -, 4 1 4- Essex .. ... 01 Os to 01 Os I Essex 81 18s 01 Os too . Farttltanl, second s 41 10s to 51 ss—fine; 51 es f ali n ,,ol Fore,ign Pockets, 40s to 60s to —a.—Duty, Xso, ' ' _.... A SEEDS. co l ' Red Clover (Foreign) —s 60‘ 1361 to gas Pe-, . Ditto. Engli,sll„ „... - • 'While ditto RyeAraks ... lss 25 , to 40s per ( 1 1.1 ,iisto Turnip, White ... l4s Od to 20s Oct per ~. . White Mustard Seed , 6s Os to I Is Od Brown ditto -15 s Od to 20,4 Oil .. " Bed'alid theen .., UN Oil tb 20s Od • Carriviat Seeds (new) Cinque Funs ' sbg od to 70s Od per 4- "' ~ Coriander do . ~ii, i ; . ~; q 4 ( 14 1 0 2 4! W. ' r co Trefoil Canary 1 0442 u: to 1 n 54: 0 ; p Litiseed Oil Cake at th:c Mill; 121 , 1/A to —1 t).. Pc,.` car sand-7• New Rape ti!ed, 1101 to 01 per Last.-- 1131 101/ 6 " 10103 to 01 . 0 s per thousatid.—Tares;gs to r4s yei --- . NEIVGATE AND LEADENITALL MAIL-: By the Carcase. 1 6s 0 Beef Ss Ad to 4s s i3d i Veal , 44 70 U ' 6 .,- 4° Muttou 4s 4d to. 5s 0,:. 1 Pork 59 gd to - , •--' - - - - Ulla), 59 id td Gs 4-cl ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, AuG. 19 ' (0 1 Haysl l° 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od-Avciaget . „ 1 10i Sttaw Cluvu . Ol Os Od to 01 Os 0:1-Average, "" ' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. ,ei Hay . 0 17. 0 4 51 5s 0d to 61 lOs od-Vverave, 0 . L , ~, New ditto 01 1 Straw ' 21 Ss ocl to 21 12s od-Average, - ,..0 Clover - 71 10g Oil to 81 10s Od-Averagr, ii ' _,.." RAW IDES. °A , _, t ds .„l Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....es u u „ tisra .:, ' -is 8,1 to as Od Market Caif .. eacm.:: Osw" Middlins c2s 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse Os Od '''' Will SKINS. ed • .0‘ Oil .§HEEP SAarlingi....ls 9d " 'is! Do its os oil to Os Od I Lamps Is 0' PRICE OF LEATHER, t 4 1 3 Batts, 50 to Stilts'eaelt per lb, 19,1 la sd Dato, 56 togifilbs each .... ... .., eid- t ° l id Dressin Hider 15d t° gi I Fine Coach Hides .. , l7d t° t-ti ~ •I, Crop Hides, 3r> to 40 1 bs for cutting.. ...... ._ 15Jil "" or Ditto 45 to 50Ihs Cal t Skins. ,:'.:O to 40113's ' 2id t ° o c.l Ditto 5O to 70lbs. 28d tO s it! Ditto - 26tl 2 2a Small Seals (Greetilaria) ' sod 1 °, 1 0,1 Large ditto , • per dozen • 60d t° : 71 Tanned Horse Bides 15(1 , t ° - pi I> Spanish Ho'rse Hides' ' i s d t, plug.p: OF RAW FAT, - Pe ifs stat e r! bra Ott Tall. hielters. I St. Yam4.l! , s Market . 3s WI, I Allitechapel Market 3s' 7d q• Stone of Slb.--(U« 6 •1 7 ,;P, ,is'stated by the Iliac-- 74i St,,Jatnes's Nlarket . •S i pd Whiteehapel Market 54 04 00,e 'Market ...... 0 5 0 3 Nevegate Market .•• • ° 64 Average •• • 3/ • __-•••••:' A Terage Se . PRICES OF TALLOW. Toiven 'Pato* t 331 G(i —s oil .Yellow Itussia 63s od —s Od White ditto .. ‘—s 0I —s —s Od, Melting- Stuff 50s (1(1 —S 04 Ditto Itatigli:: , B2slod'-:—S Od • &c. per 1 ?e h 40 rilo%ir 50ap......... • g.. 3. Mottled. ............ • 07° Curd .............. • -, 4% A NS, Graves', . ........ •.. • - 05 0 i Good D.regs ......... • =►gall. PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers i...6 4 Fe • Price of Candle4,ver &Wen, ZsCl--Mpillds, ,l Si 6' dozen allowed for ready .mOney.l.o ....) COAL MARKET, AUGUST 30. vi c e , . los Ships at Market. Ships sold. .95; Oil: tO •.•n 6a, 1.51/ Neweastle,........ ..... .2.5 i :.. 803: • .-gs• 12 Sunderland ...... . 7 .1.8 • ), . • . . • 3 t. . 1:: , ~.....1 t 0 ° BIRTH. On the 20th inst. the Lady of Dr. Carey, Professor of 111 P" guages, West-square, of a son. . . . DTZM • bee *. On Thursday last, at his lodgings - at Haitowgat e i had gone for thB benefit al the- waters,. dtnlge Fos, bo His death was awfully sudden; at dinner he 'ai*eareuke baa slightly unwell, hut retired to his tooat A kisb af t ' er o "iot pf Alkned, and was round there,, two hour? after, on ths, -1) death. He trintithe'Ll'OiCh'itoiiiatitn e ON 1r l ; 0 3 ; ot At his ,hoAse., ckneen r sVellLd ~,ir)btargh, nd inst. Adam ltolland, of cask,.k.sq. Advocate, a Governor Of the Bank of Scotland:: - auW # Saturday morning, Mr. Archibald Herron, turer, of Mitre-court, Milk-sireet,,Gheapside. , ~ _......—,------...,------- a Grea t LONDON:. Printed by .1. 13 ; caRSTAII3.S, pf .1‘;(1. 9 -' 2 i v. A' Ormond-street, Queen-square:, and published l'Y Se SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South . ,Holton-street, at "40-rdits, ,thfice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisement s, - Letters; :ic. Tpost-paid) mist 'be, 'address-ed. // 1 111 Z:li Ir i'ropf ir 6 b er. s e .. ) , lk e N 'N it) IPir, itl tic‘ S ~nl, b~,,~l k op 4 for ,PCM Tr, zei 'rte; 44, tt y;l ' ' A *fur, t' c v li •Nelo 4,, 11C , ft, t A%, Ijp r 4f tti %rt.