The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Paper:, July 13. [THE TINES.] The Papers received yesterday by the Lisbon mail are wholly destitute of interesting matter, but the private letters are curious for the light they throw on the existing situation of the Court of Portugal. The actual danger in which the King was placed having for the present disup peared, it had been succeeded by a system of in trigue, set. on foot by the various parties aiming at influence in order to gain the ascendancy ever him. There is at Lisbon a French party, an English party, a Spanish party, and a party espousing the principles of the Holy Alliance, which may also be called that of the Queen and her son Miguel. The weakness of the King's character, which renders him peculiarly suscep tible of personal influence, had appeared to give each party in turn the prospect of success; but as the discovery was soon made that none could depend upon him, the objects of all were alike in turn frustrated. If French intrigue has ac tually gained the upper hand at the Court of Portugal, it has been conducted with peculiar adroitness, as the impression unboubtedly is, to judge from the tone of the best-informed private letters, that English influence predominates. Sir Edward Thornton is highly popular •there, but Marshal Beresford less so, and a recent proceeding of Count Subserra in pro curing the banishment from Court of a Portuguese Lady of rank, for whom the Marshal had strongly interested himself, and had even been instru• mental in procuring her patent of nobility, was believed, to be a blow secretly levelled at him. The charge against the lady in question, of hav ing carried on a clandestine correspondence with the queen of Portugal, was not thought to have any substantial foundation. It was said to be Lord Beresford's intention shortly to pay a visit to Cadiz, he having applied for permission to employ one of the Lisbon packets for that pur pdse, which permission he had obtained ; but it was supposed that the journey was prompted Solely by business of a private nature, and that he would very shortly return to Lisbon. We have been anxious to collect, if possible, from the pri vate letters from Lisbon, what the circumstances were which led to the application for troops to the English Government, of which at least no one entertains a doubt. The origin of the request seems to have been a general distrust of the con stitution of the Portuguese army. Men of reflec tion in the country are well aware, that when au army has been the chief instrument in po litical revolutions, and has tasted the sweets of the power derived from such a source, its fidelity to any form of government will alwirys assume en ambiguous character. They are always ready, like the Protorian bands or the Janissaries, to barter or give away a kingdom for an eaten aims of the privileges and pay of the military order. The Portugese soldiery, who within the last five years have several times been placed in this predicament, ace discovering the, effect in their conduct, in their insolence and disregard of discipline. It is therefore wished to disband nearly the whole of them, and knowing by former experience the steady character of the English troops, they have been asked for as a point d'ap pui for the Portuguese Government during this very delicate and dangerous operation. On the whole we discover nothing in the lows from Por tugal to justify any immediate apprehension of an interruption of tranquillity. Maw TIMIMi We have been kvoured with the perusal of pri vate letters from Lisbon, received yesterday by the packet, to the 30th ult.; and we regret to state that they represent the state of affairs to be far from settled. The arrests are said to have been numerous ; amongst them was that of the Editor of a Liberal Journal. It was known gone. rally in Lisbon, that the King' had applied to the British Government for the aid of troops ; and it is added, his Majesty persisted in the re quisition, and had intimated, that in the event of this country declining, the► proposal of as sistance from France wound be accepted.— It was believed that no answer had yet been re ceived .11i the dispatches of Sir Edward Thorn ton. A Lady,nanted J uromenha, had been disco 'waved to be particularly active in promoting plots against the Governmeut,and was therefore ordered to leave Lisbon in 48 hours. It is said that Marshal Berasford, with the natural feeling of an English man toward the fair sex, bud twice applied to the King in this Lady's favour ; but the reports of the Police were probably too decisive of her crimina lity ; for notwithstanding the very great desire of the King to gratify the Marshal, no further re laxation.of the orders previously issued could be obtained, than that she should be allowed to choose her place of residence anywhere beyond a certain distance front the capital. Upon the important subject of converting Lisbon into a free port, nothing further had transpired. Mr. Can tring's speech Upon the South American question had been translated at length, and inserted in most of the Journals. These letters convey the apprehension of the writers, that the reseal: tranquillity was not of a description to warrant the belief of its continuance. [UR !TIM Pa ESS:i The last French Papers present nothing of in terest. M. sie Chateauhriand renews his com- plaint ag a i n st t h e Mi n i str y f o r discarding h is ablistance ; and threatens them with the perils to which he could expose them, 44 were he to reveal the secrets of the State, and the transac tions of the Cabinet." It is now admitted, if not in terms, as fully as If It were so stated, that the querulous articles in the Journal des Dauds pro. coed from the Viscount's own pen. lie stands before Europe, therefore, as the calumniator of his quondam colleagues, because they would no longer co-operate with him. It is not pre tended that he vacated his office otherwise than by compu Ision. The inference is, that he would have remained there tiftnow, if he could. With what decency, then, does this expelled Minister ar. ' raign the measures to which he must have been an assenting party 2 It would be idle to sup pose, that since he was driven from the French Cabinet any acts have taken place which were not agreed upon when he belonged to it. If, in deed, be concurred in the ostensibly honourable policy of his colleagues, while he was secretly laying the train for the most atrocious explosions, by which, if traced home to the Foreign Minis ter of his Most Christian Majesty, the good faith of the French Government must have been inde libly stained, how can he hope, by vague insinu► ations, to enlist any portion of the European public in his favour, because, as a violator of the peace and tranquillity of Europe, be was dipos sessed of the power of doing further injury I All his invective and abuse will not mislead one person from the conclusion, that he has only discovered his late colleagues to be unworthy of office, when they would not suffer him to share it with them. Before it was generally known that M. de Chateaubriand edited the Journal des Debate, some effect might have been produced by the la mentations of that paper over the fall of its Marcellus ; but since it is avowed that M. de Chateaubriand composes his own panegyrics, we really cannot understand how lie can expect to persuade the French people that his loss is irrepa rable, when only he himself can be found to declare it so. The author of the Genius of Chris tianity was never fitted to be a Minister of State. That overweening vanity which fills 66 the race that write," could alone have prompted him to assume a character so foreign to his habits and talents. The qualifications of a Statesman are somewhat different from those of an author of pretty romances and eloquent travels. It is to be regretted that M. de Chateaubriand ever deserted the path in which nature had gifted him with ability to shine with more than ordinary splendour; but, because ho had not judgment enough to perceive where he ought to have stationed himself, Europe is not to be con vulsed, because he is at length pushed from a a post he ought never to have presumed to occupy, and from which he is also dismissed for the ad ditional and unpardonable sin of using his tem porary influence to foment the most wicked and unnatural of rebellions. [MORNING POST.) Since the Restoration of the Bourbons to the Throne of France, the Government of that coun try has exhibited a curious and peculiar cha racter. The great aim and struggle on the part of the King seems to be the preservation of a middle course of policy between the two ex tremes of Democracy and Ultraism ; and accord ing as successive Ministers have leaned too touch to one point or the other, his Majesty apparently takes measures for restoring the equilibrium.— When the Duke de Caze was in power, he was openly accused of adopting a see-saw system, and governing by the centre of the Chamber of Deputies, with an inclination to either side, according as circumstances suggested, rather than a steady adherence to the right or the left.— Lt was well known at the same time that the tendency of that Minister, and of his administration, was towards democracy, but his measures were not decisive enough to gain the favour of the party holding similar sentiments, and after a violentcontest for absolute ascendancy, they chose rather to support the entrance of the Ultras into office, or indeed to force them into office, than bear a continuance of M. de Caze's vacillations. Immediately on that event the politics of France became for the moment almost purely tdiraistical, and have up to the present time maintained a tendency towards the prin ciples of that party something similar to the' tendency which they previously kept towards the opposite extreme. Occasionally too, as hi the determination to invade Spain, the Ultras have achieved a complete mastery in the French Cabinet, and ut other times, as in the recent dis grace and dismissal of M. Chateaubriand, they have been humbled to the lowest state of poli tical exists•nee. Even during that jedantic Mi nister's duration in office, he merely gave a higher colour to the tone of Administration ; for the general course of proceedings in the Cabinet were still attempered by moderate prin ciples, the object of the Court seeming to b e to steer as nearly direct for port as the prevalence of the exclusively Aristocra tical Faction would permit. The ttoyal confidence which M. du Vitlele has always pos. seised, and the known desire he has manifested to keep down the Ultras, sufficiently attest the real disposition of the Head of the Government. In short, whether as regards the restraining or corrupting of the Press, which in France indicates the inward principles of the Cabinet on all points, or as it regards the other conduct of the Minis. try at large, as anxious a wish appears to curb and silence the extreme right as the extreme kit of the Chamber. Nay, we might say, that the real contest is between Ministers and the Ultras, for th• Democrats struggle but little for them selves, or the public good, probably from a con viction of the vanity of their strongest efforts. IMORNING cuttorucr.v..] Letters and Papers were yesterday received from Lisbon by the packet to the 9. 7t h ult. The letters mention, that a great gloom still hangs over every thing in the capital, and that the Ministers are filled with terror at the awful situation in which Portugal is plunged. In Lisbon no one dares to appear in the streets after nine o'clock in the evening, for fear of being taken up on suspicion of some apprehended conspiracy or other, or robbed by the soldiers, who are without any kind of subordination. A Decree had been issued for the incorporation of the Bank, and it had been declared under the im mediate protection of the King. This este blishment, it will be remembered, was formed in the time of the Cortes, and although every thing done by them has since been annulled, this concern has nevertheless been left, and new regulations made for it, without any ma terial alterations. The capital originally was about one million and a half sterling, which is now reduced to one half. The Government had already taken for its own uses half a million, and it was thought no one would venture to NI.. chase more shares, owing to the little security the investment presented. All the new 'financial measures adopted, are entirely on the plane formed by the Cortes, with the exception of some regulations relating to the importation of Asiatie goods. The Peguena Tarifa, or a Custom-house► tariff for certain articles, and now published, is nearly verbatim the same as had been left by the Committee for this purpose named by the late Cortes. As a further proof of the insubordination of the army, we notice in the Gazettes the removal of officers belonging to various regiments, who are told that their prin ciples no longer suit the King, and consequently that they are to be dismissed. The Queen con tinued under a guard at Queluz, without being allowed to ride in the grounds, and the arrests of her partisans were going on. The King, in his public acts, still called her his dearly be luved wife. [MORNING HERALD.? Saturday's Paris Papers, with the Eloik of Sunday, arrived last night. Their contents, as to mere intelligence, are not interesting. The prin cipal feature still is the war of the Journals, which support the ex-Minister against M. de Villele. There is again a long and rather point ed article in the Journal des Daats against the Minister, which might be ascribed to his ousted colleague, if the praises of the Viscount's talents and public services and celebrity were not quite unmeasured. This, however, in the particular ease, is by no means conclusive.— The article begins by setting forth that the equi librium of things is destroyed since the disgrace of M. de Chateaubriand—and that " society is tormented by an indefinable sickness." This sickness, however, is soon defined and accounted for—it is a certain derangement of stomach—and a disposition to throw off—the Administration. Some good reasons why M. de Villele should retire are next presented to that Minister with much naivete. lie is informed, that being no longer supported by a Parliamentary (we may use the term as applicable to the French Cham bers) majority, he must either retire, or subject himself to the suspicion of not exactly un derstanding Representative Government. The alternative will not greatly alarm him.— Next follows a recapitulation of the dis graces suffered by the Minister :—First, in the Upper Chamber, he was left in a !AIM' rity twice—next, in the Chamber of Deputies, he was constrained to withdraw two proposed laws, one relating to navigation, the other relat ing to offences committed in churches ; and it is urged, that a measure withdrawn, is the same ns a measure rejected —nay, even more disgraceful, for running away before tl►e battle is worse than being defeated. But the Minister has been foiled not alone in the two Chambers; he has also been discomfited by the Journals in the Courts of Law. After all this, M. de Villele is told, that instead of listening to the suggestions of flatterers, or of his own vanity, he should retire—and leave the helm of the State to M. de Chateaubriand. The tirade concludes with noticing certainly a rather awk ward contradiction between two of the Ministers in the Chamber of Deputies—and with asking whether it is to be wondered at, that society, with such a weight upon its stomach, should be grievously sick ? PILLARS OF SAND. 44 We were here at once surprized and terri fied by a sight surely the most magnificent in the world. In that vast expanse of desert, from W. and N.W. of us, we saw a member of pro digious pillars of sand, at different distances, at times moving with great celerity, at others stalk ing with a majestic slowness : at intervals we thought these were coming in a very few moments to overwhelm us, and small quantities of sand did actually, and more than once, reach us. Again they would retreat, so as to be almost out of sight, their tops reaching to the clouds ; there the tops dften separated from the bodies, and these once disjointed, dispersed in the air, and did not appear more. Sometimes they were broken near the middle, as if struck with a large cannon shot. A bout noon they began to advance with considerable swiftness upon us, the wind being very strong at north. Eleven of them ranged alongside of us about the distance of three miles. 'floe greatest diameter of the largest tip peered to me at that distance as if it would mea sure ten feet. They retired from us with a wind at S.E. leaving an impression upon my mind to which I can give no name ; though surely one in gredient in it was fear, with a considerable deal of wonder and astonishment. It was in vain to think of flying, the swiftest horse, or fastest sail ing vessel, could be of no use to carry us out of this danger, and the full persuasion of this rivetted me as if to the spot where I stood. On the 15th the same appearance of moving pillars Of sand presented themselves to us, only they seemed to be more in number, and less in size. They came several times in a direction close upon us ; that is, I believe, within less than two miles. They hegau immediately after sun-rise, like a thick wood, and almost darkened the sun. His rays shining through them for near an hour, gave them an appearance of pillars of tire. Our people now became desperate ;—the Greeks shrieked out, and said it was the day of judg ment ;—lstnael pronounced it to be hell ;—and the Tucorories that the world was on fire."— (13ruce's Travels.) The irnmunqe estates which belonged to the late Duke of TUSCANY, in Bohemia, have de. volved to the young Duke of REICIISTADT, the son of NAPOLEON BUONAPATITE. A fine large-sized elephant, be►.longing to Wombwell's Celebrated collection of wild beasts, died at Boughton Green Falcon Friday se'nnight. It was 53 years of age, and cost the proprietor one thousand guineas. It had been exhibited the day before, and appeared as well in health as usual. From the situation in which the pon derous animal was found lying, it is supposed to have been suffocated by getting its trunk en. tangled between its fore legs, and from being unable to extricate itself in its confined situation without assistance. AMERICAN PAPERS. LOUISVILLE, (KENTUCKY), MAY 26.-Letters have been received at this place from St. Louis, which state, that L. W. Boggs, at the head of a trading party among the Osage Indians, and a gentleman of respectability, had given pinformation to his friends in St. Louis, that an express had reached Council Bluffs from the Governor of the province of ' New Mexico, Bascaza, announcing his intention of visiting this country in the course of the present summer, with a view to form commercial relations between the two governments. It is further said that he will be accompanied by 1,500 men, for the purpose of negociating (through our agents) with the In dians, in the intervening country ; and if they should be un. 'tilling to come to terms of amity, the Governor declares his intention to chastise them for the depredations annually cons, milted by them on the Spanish settlements. The Mexican trading party was to have left Fort Osage on the 24th inst. It consisted of about 100 men, who took with them a number of waggons loaded with merchandise, to the value of about 30,000 dollars, and a piece of ordnance, trans ported on wheels ; and it was believed with strict discipline the party would he able to repel any attack that might be made on them by the Indians. FROM MEXICO.—The schooner Eagle arrived at Baltimore on Monday, in 18 days from Alvarado. Left the schooner Macdonough, Ryan, of New York, captured by the Mexican schooner Iguala, and sent in for adjudication. She was hound from Ilavannah for New Orleans, and had touched at the coast for water and provisions. The brig Liberty, Myrick, of New York, from I'ensacola, bound to Alvarado, with a valu able cargo of dry goods, was captured off the bar by the Iguala, and sent in. Capt. Myrick reports that he had been extremely ill treated by the Commander and Officers of die Iguala. The United States brig Spark, Lieutenant Corn. Newton, was at Sacrificios, and expected daily at Alvarado, to convoy the vessels with money as far as Key West. The Weazel was daily expected from Tampico. Mexico remains in a perfectly tranquil state, under the di rection of the Sovereign Congress, who had come to the reso- Ilution of naming a Dictator, for the purpose of preventing further internal commotion in the country : The eyes of the nation are directed to General Bravo, as being a proper person to fill this important station. General Filisola has been appointed Captain-General of the province of Mexico, and General St. Anna has been intrusted with high command on the coast, a measure tending highly to the safety of the nation. General Victoria remains Commander in-Chief of the province of Vera Cruz, with a large body of troops at his command. News was received at Alvarado on the 14th of May that Merida (the capital of Yucatan) had joined the Mexican con federacy, and made peace with Campeachy. The coast of Yucatan, as well as the Captain-Generalship of that province, was embraced in the command of General St. Anna. The loans which have been negociated by the British agents are now considered as confirmed and established; and their bills are commanding in Mexico 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. sterling per dollar. Senor Meson., the Mexican agent in London, has pre sented his nation with his commission on the contracts, amount ing to 400,000 dollars. Passengers in the Eagle—Messrs. Charles Burke, George Lyman, and Midshipman A. K. Long, of the United States Navy.—(Baltimore American.) TII E ARMY. INSPECTION OF TIIE FIRST BATTALION OF THIRD FOOT GUARDS. Yield-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Gr.ouCESTEn, Colonel of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, attended by his suite, inspected the tat Battalion of that Corps, yesterday morning in Hyde-park. The Battalion pertbrnied a variety of movements and ma noeuvres with celerity and precision. His Royal Highness expressed to Colonel Clitherow, who gave the word of command, his approbation of the evolutions of the Battalion. . . _ The itoyal Regiment of Horse Guards marched from Brent ford, Ealing, and Acton, on Saturday last, to the Regent's park Barracks. The 3d (The King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons marched in three divisions, viz.—on Friday and Saturday last, and yesterday, from Hounslow, for Birmingham aritCoventry, where they will arrive on the 16th and 17th instant. The 7th (The Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) marched in two divisions, viz. on Saturday last and yesterday, from Hampton-court to Hounslow. • The Bth (The King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dra goons, (Hussars) marched on Saturday last from Hammerainith for Dorchester, where it will arrive on the 19th instant. The 15th (The King's) Regiment of Li ht Dragoons (Hus sars) marched in two divisions—viz. on Friday and Saturday last, from Kingston for Bristol, where they will arrive on the 15th and 16th instant, for the purpose of embarking for Ireland The 17th Lancers marched from the Regent's-park Barrack' on Saturday last, for Canterbury, where it will arrive on Wed 'lmlay next. The lit Division of the 2d Battalion of the 3d Foot Guards arrived on the 11th instant at Windsor, from Plymouth ; Coe 2d Division has arrived at Portsmouth, and will march forth. with to Windsor. The Ist Division of the 75th Regiment of Foot has arrived at Gosport, from Windsor, and will embark thisiday for Dublin. The 2d Division of the same corps will, on being relieved by the 2d Division of the 2d Battalion of the 3d Foot Guards at Windsor, proceed to Gosport, and embark for Ireland. The remains of the late Alajor-General Macquarie were re moved yesterday from Duke-street, St. James's, for the pur pose of being conveyed to, and buried in, the family vault in Scotland. The carriage of Sir W. Gordon, Sir Henry Torrens, and of several other officers, attended the procession out of town. SHOCKING AcctocNT.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a melancholy and dreadful catastrophe occurred at Messrs. Matthews', the cutlers, in King's [lead-court, Gough-square.— A powerful one-horse engine is used to set va rious other wheels in motion for grinding, &c. which are all acted upon by one immense wheel, extending to the top of the house, and within a few inches of the girder that supports the roof. Elias Matthews, a line boy about seven years of age, laid hold of the leather belt of the machine, for the purpose, as is supposed, of hav ing a ride, when he was carried upon the wheel to the top, and jammed between the wheel and the girder. A neighbour, who saw the trans ' action, immediately stopped the horse, and has ' tened to the spot; the child was then alive, and every possible assistance was promptly given by attempted to saw th e all the workmen—they girder, so as to ease it ; but it was all in vain— the child in a few minutes was a breathless corpse. The agitation of the father, who was witness to the last struggle of his expiring child, eau be better conceived than described ; and the house and shop, then in active operation by a great many workmen and boys, is now closed —a house of mourning. DEATH BY II IGHTING.-Yesterday forenoon a pitched battle took place in Copenhagen-fields, betwen,Smith, a coachman, and a cad or water man who attends hackney coach stands. They quarrelled, we understood, respecting the de livery of a parcel, which the coachman claimed as his perquisite. They adjourned to Copen hagen-fields, attended by their seconds, and fought for two hours and twenty-five minutes, when they were both so dreadfully punished that at last they could not stand. Smith was carried in a senseless state off the ground on a shutter to the Islington Infirmary, where a medical gentleman attempted to bleed him, but no blood flowed ; he was then put into a warm bath where be showed some symptoms of recovery.— Ile however died about four o'clock in the after noon, after having discharged upwards of two quarts of blood. The antagonist of the deceased was also moved off on a shutter perfectly insen sible—and the seconds have disappeared. The mother and wife of the deceased arrived on the ground just as he was being laid on the shutter, and they declared it was his birth-day, but that he would never see another, and they both fainted away, and were with difficulty upon recovery torn from the body of the deceased, LONDON NIA ittigTs. PRICE OF BREAD. The pi ice of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 104d.by the full.priced bakers. - There are others of the trade who sell from a half• penny to three halfpence below that rate. I MPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat Barley Malt OOOOO 6000 . 4,413 ---- Oats Rye -- Beans . l,BBl Peas Tares - Rapeseed ---- Mustard Seeds 340 Flour Brank Linseed ---- - AO 200 ......... 445 .-- 1,555 ...-- 80, SEEDS, July 12. New English It. Clover, per cwt 44s 68$ 801—fine 9ir Old Ditto ... 30s 48s 68s—fine 83r New Foreign ditto fits 70s 84s—fine 98$ Old ditto ditto 293 53s 41$—fine 793' New ‘Vhite ditto s"s 74s 77s—fine 86r Old ditto 34: 48s 63s—fine 94: New Trefoil.. per cwt 6s 131 14s—fine 20r Old ditto 4s 9s las—tine Hs: New Ribgrass Old ditto ills 30s 3.l4—fine 41$ English Carraway Seeds 44s 46s 50s—fine —3' Foreign ditto 36s 49.44 s—fine 46s Coriander do. 7s 6d 9s ias—fine —I,. St.Foin....per yr 42s 44s—fine 46r Rye-Grass 42s 335--fine 37, Paccy ditto 506 53s Linseed for feeding 471 49s—fins 51r Ditto, for crushing 581 42s—fine 48r Canary Seed 58s 63s—fine 661 WhiteNlustard Seed.. per bushel 7s 10s—fine 1 Is Brown ditto lOs 14s—fine t6s Turnip Seeds 6s 8s 6d—fins 103 Tares Rape iced ....per last NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, July 13. By the Carcase. Heel 2s 411 to as 6(1 I Veal 3s 8d to 41 od Mutton2s thl to as 10d Pork as 04 to 4s 84 Lamb, as 4d to 5s od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, July 10. 0. Hay 41 5s Od to 71 3s Od I Clore r, 41 llsOdto 61 151 04 New Ha); 41 us Od to 51 15s Od !;ttaw 21 ss. OA to 41 lOs Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 5l Oi nd to 71 os Od--Average, 61 Os Od Straw Clover a -Average, 61 91 64 WHITECHAPEL. Hay New ditto... 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 os Od Straw Clover 5l lOs ad to 7! Os Od-Average, 61 5s Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Jolly IC _ . . Kent Pockets 61 los to 717 s to RI As Sussex Pockets 61 Os to 71 Os to 71 10s Essex Pockets 61 Gs to 71 Os to 81 Os Farnl►suu, fine, 101 ns to 151 Os—Second, 51 Os to 10t Kent Bags, 61 Os to 71 10:1001 Os Sussex B•+gs, 51 lis to 61 10s to 01 Os Essex Bags, 51 15s to 71 Os to 01 Os Old Duty laid at 125,0001. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 25 6d to ts )4 • .. as 2.1 to 33 4t: Market Calf .. each.. 8' Od Middlings... ts 10.1 to Ss Oct Lambs.... Os Od to Os od SHEEP SKINS. Polled Fells PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per 1b.... ..21d to tad Ditto. sf; to eelbs each Dressing Hides 17d to I9d Coach Hides Crop Hides, :15 to 401bs for cutting leld to tfljd : Ditto .... 45 to 50Ibs Calf Skins..ne to 401bs 2ld to lied Ditto So to 70Ihs 24d to 27d Ditto 7O to 80Ibs 224 to eSil Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to iftti Large ditto led to 184 Tanned Horse Hides lad to 15-4.1 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to 184 . PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—July 10. Town Tallow 37s Od —s ad Yellow Soap 7 05 Yellow Russia 36s ad —s ad I Mottled 7Bi White ditto.. 343 Od —a Oil Curd Soap ditto.... 34s ad —s ad Graves l6s Oa Melling Stud' 27s oil —s Oil Good Dregs O O4 Ditto Rough.. 17s 041 —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, F ItONl TA LLCM CHANDLER'S HALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, 80 6d—Moulds, tOs Od. 6(1 per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Blb.—July Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melter.), Qs Od COUNTRY MARKET. GUILDFORD Al Wheat per 1.18; lOs to WI 16s Old IVheat —I Os to —s Oats, per yr ... 114 s to 11 14s Old ditto .. 01 Os to 010 s ARKET, July 3. Barley, 11 14, to 11 19 1 beans, per qr.ll 19s to 21 85 Pease, per qr. 11 185 to 4195 Rye, per qr 01 01 to 01 0$ COAL MARKET, July 12. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. _, 594 Newcastle 174 Sunderland EXTRAORDINARY GE/UDE—There is at pre sent residing with his parents at St. Agnes, ia this county, a lad named OPI E, now in his four teenth year, grand -nephew to the celebrated painter of that name, who has a most extraordi nary talent for taking likenesses, though he has not received any professional instruction what' ever. Some of his productions, which we haVe seen, are really surprising, when the age and li mited opportunities of the youthful artist are considered. We hope that measures will be adopted for affording this extraordinary boy those means of improvement which we have no doubt would ensure him a merited celebrity.— ( 'Vest Briton.) On the 11th inst., Mn.s Moyes, of Doughty-street, of a son. MARRIED. On the 20th ult., at St. Lawrence, - Isle of Thanet, Mr. Jahr bainthill, of the Borough, to Eleanor Mary, second daughter of Mr. James Bate, of Cheapside. On the Bth inst., at Tunbridge, Mr. Thomas Beeching, )tn., banker, Tunbridge, to Matilda Durrant Othrnan, youngest daughter of David Stone, Esq., of Brasted. At Plurnstead, Kent, Major J. E. Grant, R.A., to Louitki , second daughter of Henry Dugleby, Esq., Woolwich. On Thursday, th e B t h inst. D , l E in the 90th year of his age, M t. Perigal, of Berry, near Totness, Devon. Lately, at Broxbourn, liens, Lieutenant Robert Chapman , of the Leicestershire Militia, leaving a widow and eight chil dren, and regretted by a ll w h o k new him. At Harrogate, aged 19, Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin d.ttram, Esq., of Butterly-hall, Derbyshire. At Park-place, Edinb urgh, on the sth inst., the infant Km of William Grant, Esq., of Congleton. Printed and Published for the PROPRIET(11101, at the Stilt~ OrFICE, 112, Strand, by J. /3, CATISTAIRS. 1 I '4, ~:,