The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

THE,. LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Pliers, Sept. 21. [NEW TIMES.] We have received the Etoile dated on Sunday. This, as well as all the other French Journals, continues to be filled with Addresses to the ne'w King, and his answers, which are at once modest and dignified, manly, and feeling. 13y the pri vate accounts of Saturday's date, several private transactions in the Funds are stated to have been done at mor. 20c. to 40c. which, considering the recent deduction of the dividend, makes the price equal to nearly 3 per cent. above par. These let ters repeat the belief, that upon the meeting of the Chambers in December, after the preliminary proceedings consequent upon the commencement of the new reign Are completed, a modified plan for the reduction of the Rentes will certainly he attempted. The plan wilt, it is said, exclude the must objectionable points contained in the former ; and it is considered that if such a plan had been attempted in the first instance, it must have been carried. Consols yesterday reached9si, but finally closed at 051. Although there was no additional intelligence from the South American Republics, the Securities experi enced a further advance in price. Mexican ponds at one moment had reached GO, but they closed at bBi. Colo'mb'ian Scrip was at 61, but closed at 7f discount. Chili Bonds were about one per cent. higher. The Brazilian Scrip ad vanced one per cent. premium, but closed at one per cent. discount. It was not generally known that the Sparrowhawk had so nearly reached her port of destination with the specie for the Bra zilian Government. Her arrival will doubtless produce a very favourable impression at Rio Janeiro. Some purchases in the French Funds were made here at 1001. ex. dividend, and the French Scrip at I I premium. Russian and Prussian Bonds maintain their prices.---A failure to some extent was announced—a Member of the Stock Exchange, and whose losses have arisen in the foreign market. Several others of a less extensive nature also took place. EMORNINC/ HERALD.' Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night.— They contain scarcely any thing but Court news, and public felicitations to the new King. lii the Addresses and Answers on such an occasion there is much of unavoidable monotony. One sentence only which fell from Charles X. is of any inte rest. It is the assurance of his intention to main tain the Charter, and his determination to con voke the Chambers in December,pursuant to the intentions of the deceased King. Perhaps it is worth observing that the new Sovereign, in his address to the Diplomatic Corps, states that his tole ambition was to make his policy and reign a continuation of the policy and reign of his bro ther, for the good of France and the peace and union of all Europe. MI those'assurancts, how ever, are too vague to give any ground of conjec ture as to the course to be pursued by him. The Court is held at St. Cloud, and the presentations there have been numerous and brilliant beyond example. • [MORN 1 NC.} We have received by express, French Papers to the 19th inst. and the Etoile of Sunday.— They are still filled, with details of the last me talents of the deceased Sovereign, and with At 4 dresses presented to the new. Theanswers to these Addresses are uniformly kind and satisfactory,— Charles X. whatever the expectations of the Ul tras may have been, or may still be, promises in the most solemn manner not to depart from the policy followed by his brother, and above to respect and maintain the Constitutional Charter given by that brother to the nation. These declarations : are the more important as the party lately drlien out of power , had placed its hopes'in the death of the late and the accession of the present monarch. The long-dreamed of counter-revolution was to be completed 'when Monsieur should hold the sceptre, end the poli tics of the Pavillon Marsam were to become those of the throne. These anticipations would have created general alarm when the .health of Louis. XVIII. began to be seriously affected, hadmot the conduct of the Heir Apparent displayed a considerable change.. From having been the avowed opponent of the Ministers, he became, us it were, their colleague.. All the measures which they proposed to the King ,were, 'also submitted to his judgment and decision,: end long before he was armed with authority to esta blish a system of his own, he found himself gra dually drawn in, and completely involved in the existence of another. Thero is no doubt, there fore, that the. assurances given by Charles-X. in his replies are sincere. Ills peculiar characte ristic indeed is sincerity. Ile is not a man of po licy like his brother, but, he is a wan W h o car ries much of the open feeling, scrupulous ho nesty, and romantic honour of the chivalric ages to the throne. Ills reign, therefore, will be one of liberality and justice, unless the vice at tendant ott open dispositions, too great tt confi dence in the-honesty of others, should betray him into the bands of the artful and designing. [m4Tist! mess.] A highly respectable mercantile house in the City has received dispatches from feline, dated the 4th of May, from which we learn that at that period the "Independent squadron was closely blockading the port of Callao, and that the Pa triot army was at no great distance. From these circumstances it was inferred that a generl ac tion must inevitably be fought withht a short tins;., We are rather inclined to believe & how. ever, that ' this is a step which, under existing circum,,tanees, Bolivar would he inclined to avoid, AS hii army is neither so numerous nor 50 w " f ( " 1 "( 1 " that of his opponents, and he rell Y Al in°9 them most effectually by haris. siog thew with sudden and rapid movements, in which species of warfare no Generathas ever equal led.blm, not even Napoleon ; 'and, by adhering to this course, lie ityiiids all r i s k o r the ineonve pience to which even a - slight reye"rse would ex pose him. The Spaniards in Lirna, in the mean time, are not idle ; they are actively employed in putting the city in the best possible state of defence, by repairing their fortifications, and erecting new works, which the presence of an additional force will give them the power of gar risoning, so that an obstinate resistance may be expected. These warlike preparations have ex 'cited considerable alarm among the merchants, who are losing no time hi shipping their goods on board of the vessels in the harbour, as the only place of security, should matters come to extre mity. This at least shows that they do not deem the city impregnable. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] There has lately been a singular exhibition a Cork. A Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Bible Society of the County and CitTof,Cork was sum moned, for the purpose of hearing the Hon. Mr. Noel, And Lieutenant Gordon, of the Royal Navy, now travelling in Ireland in order to pro mote the-objects of the Institution. On Thurs day,'the - 9th instant, the Court-house of Cork was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, and the business commenced, seemingly under the most favourable auspices; but when Mr. Noel and Lieut. Gordon had spoken, Mr. Shiell, the tholic Barrister, unexpectedly presented himself to the attention of the Meeting, in opposition to the object of it, and from thence forward its character was changed. That the battle might be fairly fought out, the Meeting was adjourned over to Friday, and the Whole terminated not Much to the edification of either party. Mr. O'Connell and Mr.- Brie as well its Mr. Shiell made long speeches on the occasion. Thiacombat between fanaticism and superstition has no very great a t tractioes for us, The one party would have you believe that you have only to distribute bibles among the peasantry, and they ,will at once change their habits, and becomeindustrioui thriving, and contented. The other party, again, reproach the distributors of the bibles with what constitutes the great recommendation. of Protest. antistn to a Philosopher, namely, that freedom of inquiry necessarily supposes diversity of opinion. We trust.the Report of the Parliamentary Com missioners now in Ireland, on an inquiry respect ing education, will take a more comprehensive view of this important subject than that which is taken by either of these parties. Mr. Sitmi.r. observed '° The lower classes of the Protestant community are driven into a sort of Biblical insanity, by this system of excitation, and inalbess now a days almost invaria bly assumes a religious character. lie (Mr. Shia]) would state a, singular fact of the lunatics in the Asylum in this city ; there info avast number whose mental malady was connected with religion, and amongst those who laboured under that pecu liar insanity, there was not a single Catholic. This circuit. stance was stated by the benevolent Physician who supetin tended the hospital, in a very able work, and that Gentleman himself a strenuous Protestant." We can very easily believe this statement, The ,Catholic is taught from his infancy to resign him self in religious matters blindly to the guidance of his Priest, for the moment he inquires he ceases to be a Catholic, and therefore the respon sibility, as it were, being thrown an the Priest, he is a stranger to all uneasiness and apprehen sion. An insane man is not likely to be un man on account 'of what never troubled him when in u sound state. A Protestant, on the other hand, cannot devolve on another this re-; sponsibility ; and as his chance of salvation or reprobation depends on hlihself, if he is a sin cere believer, lie naturally feels anxiety on this point while sane, and that respecting which Ise was anxious while sane, will often make him. uneasy when insane. We should suppose .that a man who has been often at a lass to make good his payments will, on becoming insane, re main uneasy respecting pecuniary matters, while the same uneasiness would hardly be felt by one who was always a stranger to care as to his sup pori. The proper, way to state this question is, what is the proportion between the insane Catho lics and Protestants, reference being had to the numbers of each religion. . E ven thi s , h owever, would hardly be fair, because there is a much greater number of Protestants than of *Catholics in trades and professions, in which the mind is on the stretch. There are few insane individuals ill lazy and barbarous nations. Nothing is more amusing than the ussemption by all the fana tical speakers of a prodigious moral superio rity in the people of this country over all the rest of Europe. If they mean to say, that the lower orders possess this superiority, we deny it. Look to our •commitments and convictions. The peasantry of France are now and were dur ing the whole of the Revolution, much more mo ral and honest than the peasantry of this country. Ask the people of the United States, whether the German, S WiS9, and Dutch emigrants, or those from this country, are the most honest, and the answer will uniformly be the former by many degrees. There is more spirit and intelligence in our middle classes, and more mechanical dex terity among our artizans; but beyond this our superiority does not go. We shall become the laughing-stock of all Europe, if we continue in this foolish manner to take credit for the virtues to which we have the least claim. [Tits TIMES.] The interest exelted - in the French capital— rather by the novelty of a Royal death, than by any strong love for the late King's person, or sympathy with his so flerings—has already changed its nature and object. Little is now left to ani mate the public attention, but curiosity respect. in the Measures of the new reign. With re gard to the inclinations of Charles X., in all questions between a liberal policy and one the tendency of which would be to enlarge and con solidate his own Kingly power, there cannot exist much difference of opinion among men who have made history or the human heart their study. The instinct of despotism cannot easily be eradicated from the soil of which rt is a native ; and we need not dissemble that a Bourbon Prince, born, educated, and con• firmed in those doctrines, or rather habits, which prevailed at the French Court before the revolu tion--a Prince, moreover, deeply wronged, as he himself thought, by that revolution—wounded by it ht his fondest prepossessions and banished by his partisans from all his most favonred enjoy. ments---was not likely; unless he had been gifted with the rare capacity of tracing consequences to their moral causes, to become less monarchical with the course of those vicissitudes which have ended by raising him to a throne. That Charles X., peculiarly circumstanced as he has been, and in the seemingly flourishing condition which legi timacy has now reached throughout Europe, should conscientiously desire to see his kingdom purged from every vestige of the revolution, by a return as near as may be practicable to the point from which she started in 1787, it is less re proach to the feelings than to the understanding of that Sovereign to conjecture. But with such an end kept steadily before King Charles, the question comes as to what are the probabilities of any marked and immediate change in the system pursued by his predecessor. If his Ma jesty be not satisfied with the progress towards despotism made within the last two or three years, we can only say that his expectations must be somewhat inordinate. The attempt upon the liberties of France has kept even pace with that upon the miserable Spaniards, and the success has been by no means ' less complete. The power of election gone— of remonstrance gone—of petition reduced to a mere shadow—a debate in the Cham ber of Deputies is the sole resource for an injured and complaining people. Seeing, however, what has been done already towards the grand triuniph of " regular government," and how promising is the plan at this moment in ope ration, it seems doubtful whether the new King will at first depart from his brother's system, further than by making room in the Ministry for some of his own personal friends. If M. Villele be suffered to keep his place, lie will of course pny the price of such an indulgence, by sacrificing every thing but the office. It is surmised that the higher clergy, being holders of stock and all-powerful under the new Monarch, will vigorously follow up the oppositiou to M. Villele's financial measure, and that he will have the courtesy to abandon it. In the mean time, the Prince de Polignac is presumed to have been already designated to a leading place in the Coun cils of King Charles. M. de Polignac, as the friend of Chateaubriand, may have his quarre►l to revenge upon Villele : but as fur the resto ration of M. Chateaubriand himself to the Ministry, it must be a bold Cabinet who would; act with him, after the vindictive and indecent manner in which he has repeat edly exposed his colleagues to public ridicule. In the meantime the demeanour of the King since his brother's dissolution has been kind and becoming to every class of subjects who ad dressed him. To one body he promises to main tain the charter—(so did Louis, and where is the charter now ?) To the Nuncio complimenting his Majesty 44 in the name of the Diplomatic Body," and in the name of that body (not in cluding England, we presume) calling upon Charles to adhere to the principles of the Holy Alliance, he replies, that his sole ambition will be " to continue the policy so well pursued by 44 his brother," and that " he desires to do as well for the good of France " as for the peace , and union of all Europe." He continues, therefore, to oppress and torment the Spaniards, and to de prive his own people of the use of free discussion. We do not believe that Charles X. is capable of what he knows to be a bad intention ; we only tdoubtermin Opposinge he cn a be e v e evil of others ; but to promise we rll, mean well, is the or strenuous r ilr e o . u t o l d u l iosiut m ili s ds a ec r eh i d d e, d te e i first acc e ssi on t o t h e C part of every Sovereign on his see that an act o f rea l r : w e r u e ' y It s d g * r s a t i t t i i f g y u i i n b g h e t d this early peri o d o f his power, i to n SO unfortu mt t o F renc h men , condem for bearing at ms against th e i r the ii l cd "pardon to dea death Government. Amongst the various .subjects of speculation which have of late engaged the' attention of our leading Ca. dealists, we learn that the enlargement and deepening of th e line of Canal between Portsmouth and London, so as to make it a Ship Canal, is, one that h as o b ta i ned their serious consi. iteration, and is likely soon to become a fivoutite object with them. As there cannot be a doubt either of the practicability or of the Immense advantage of such an Undertaking' • we sin cerely wish it may m eet with warm advocates and supporters, : both in London an d i n t h e country and we trust the time is not distant wh en t h e present unavoiClable delays and risks of a circuitous Coasting and Channel Navigation, will be complete ly avoided, by a safe and' steady communication, by ships of large burthen, between Porlamouth and the Metropolis. The Public are cautioned not to listen to the story of a person, who is begging money of Dissenters, in these towns, for the alleged purpose of finishing two chapels at St. Austle's, in Cornwall; as it has been proved he has no c o rnice; tion with any religious society in that quarter.— ( Hampshire Teleirt(ph. RUSTY Nair..--Alitien Dr. DONNE took possession of his first living, he strolled into the church-yard, 'where the sexton was digging a grave, anti throwing up a skull. The Doctor having taken it up, found a rusty.nail,fixed in the temple, which be drew out and wrapped in his handkerchlef. Having asked the sexton if lie knew whose it was, he was told it belonged to an honest but drunken man who kept u brandy shop, and having one night drank more than usual, was the next morning found dead in his bed.' The man, he farther added, had a wife, who bore an excellent character, though she had been blamed for marrying too soon after the burial of her husband. The DoCtor now called upon this woman, entered into some conversation with her ) and heard from her the same account of the hos. band's death, upon which he opened suddenly his handkerchief and exclaimed, 44 Woman, 'do you know this nail ?" Struck with horror at the unexpected sight, she immediately confessed the horrid deed, and being brought to trial, was soon after executed. REMORSE. —A n elephant in the Deccan, from some motive of revenge, killed his cornack, or conductor. The mates widow, who witnessed the dreadful scene, took her two children, and threw them at the feet of the enraged animal, saying, " since you have slain my husband, take also my life, as well as that of my children."— The elephant instantly stopped, relented, and, as if stung with remorse, took up the eldest boy with his trunk, placed him on its neck, adopted him for his cornack, and would not suffer any other person to mount him. A MAI) WOLF.---A mad wolf lately rushed out of the forest of Metz, situated in the corn. munes of Tonquin and Maupertuis, in France, ran furiously over the neighbouring country, and bit eleven persons and a great number of cattle. Five persons and many of the cattle have di e d i n consequence. HYDROPHOBIA. In the following report will be found further particulars of the lamentable case of hydrophobia which occurred at Guys Hospital last week, and a brief account of which was published by us in THE SuN.of Thursday. (From the Lancet.) GUY'S HOSPITAL. — IIYDROruou lA.—A distressing case of Hydrophobia, and the application of illagendie's Remedy, for the first time in this country.—Air. D. WO. 27, a young man, of a muscular, spare habit, was brought into Cornelius' Ward of this Hospital about ten o'clock last Sunday evening. On the 23d of July last he was bitten by a dog, just above the wrist, near Brixton, and was placed under the care of Mr. Hammond, of that place, who almost immediately excised the part, and afterwards applied caustic to the wound. The dog . was at the time suspected of being mad, and great- anxiety' was felt for the man's safety. He showed no symptom, however, which could be considered. alarming until within the last few d ays. On Friday he com plained for the first time of an uneasiness and tightness about his throat, appeared more irritable than usual and had a rest less night. On Saturday he took a cup of coffee for his break fast, and swallowed it in a great hurry, as if drinking some thing very unpleasant. He had to clean his master's carriage and water his horses, but he could not summon resolution to do so, without being able particularly to say why heohjected, and on the following day he could not drink his tea. Mr. Cal laway was called to him, and, considering ' the nature'of the case, thought it better f or hi m to b e brought to the hospital. Hecomplained of great uneasiness and a feeling of, oppres sion about the chest, more particularly in the region of the diaphragni ; his breathing was hurried and'interrupted by fre quent convulsive sighs. His pulse was at this time 90, and very firm, his skin hot and dry, and he had also considerable pain in his head, but answered any questions put to him with great propriety. The spasms were stronger on 'the right side, and the motions of the right extremities could be with difficulty restrained. He was exceedingly restless during the night, and could not bear the least breath of air to play on him, Or even the friction of a handkerchief to' wipe any part of his skin, as either of these things happening instantly threw him into via lent convulsions; a drop of fluid of any kind falling on his skin instantly produced the same effect. He took one grain ofopium and two grains of the super -acetate of lead everfhalf hour; and towards morning had it given rather more frequently, so that he took 40 grains of the super-acetate in nine hours ; one of the gentlemen who sat up with him drew back the curtain to tee if it were day, when a gleam of light fell on his countenance, and immediately threw him into convulsions. He was perfectly conscious of the persons about him, and shook them by the hand when he saw them again in the morning. lie would, however start up suddenly in the bed, cry out violen t ly, an d then sink down again as if exhausted; and if asked why he did so, be would place his hand on hi s ch est an d say , h e cou l d not help it, but that it was the wind on his stomach and throaL..... Ilis pulse throughout the night varied from 84 to 100, some times rising or falling ten in a few minutes. This morning (Monday) he was visited by Dr. Addison, who thought the case'a confirmed one, and ordered the former me.. dicine to be continued, with the addition of one grain of the resinous extract of the nux vomica, to be taken every quarter of an hour; this medicine was continued until Dr. Blundell came, who had before arranged with Dr. Addison, to try the effect of injecting the veins with warm water, according to the mode adopted by 111. Magendie. The medicin e h e h a d ta k en had, by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, produced a general feeling of numbness, and he lay, certainly,-quieter than he had done before. Dr. Blundell entored the room with a great many of his stu dents, and after feeling his pulse; blew suddenly un his face, which caused him to start up in great agony, and to express himself very severely against the Doctor fur the torture to which he had put him. Dr.'l.3lundell said he was perfectly satisfied as to the nature of the, disease, and that that single circum stance might be considered sufficiently patbognomonic. There appeared, therefore, no time to lose, and it was considered a fair case fbr the trial of the injection. The pulse at a quarter before 12 was 100; the countenance expressed the greatest anxiety, and the breathing, every now and then, was interrupted by frequent sobs. At 12 the pulse was 04, and very firm and full. At half past twelve he was bled, preparatory to the operation, as recommended by Ma gendie, anti twenty ounces were ditected to be drawn. Whilst the blood was flowing, the pulse gradually increased in fre quency to 110, and being still very firm, it' was thought ad visable to take Off a few ounces more; and instead of this precaution being attended to, nearly twenty ounces more were abstracted,. the pulse during the time this wasflowing increased to 140, making the whole quantity taken 40 ounces, and at the close his pulse was 160. From the great excitement produced by the tyrngup of the arm and the bleeding, the patient be came almost ungovernable ; threw himself about violently, and would not suer himself to be held. Considerable time was lost by not being able to introduce the tube for the transmission of the injection through the same ori. Lice at which he was bled. _Mr. Key then dissected the cepha. lie vein, about three inches below the bend of the elbow, and raised it over a probe, then made a longitudinal opening through the coats on its anterior surface and introduced the tube. The ing this, with the difficulty there Was in receiving the blood as it flowed, owing to his extreme restlessness, delayed the time thalf one. o , . Just as the connecting pipe from tne syringe was about to be at t a ched to the tube already in the vein, the pulsation at the wrist ceased, and all were of opinion that the remedy arrived too late; considering, however, that the principle might be ad tiered to, it was suggested, that if a stimulant were injected in stead of the distilled - water, it might succeed in r esusc it a tin g him ; a few table spoonfuls of diluted spirit, in the proportion of two-thirds of water to one of spirit, were added to the fluid prepared fi>r injection, and a small quantity thrown into the vein by the syringe. The action of the heart was felt a little more distinctly, and more fluid was thrown in, the whole not exceeding two ounces. The pulsation of the brachial artery could be felt, but not so of the radial ; and it was considered useless to go farther. The vital energy became gradually les sened, and at ten minutes before two it was extinct. The patient manifested not the least disposition to injure any of die persons about him, but merely cautioned them to keep out of his reach, fbr fear he might strike them undesignedly during•his struggles. Ho had a copious secretion of frothy mucus from the mouth and/awes, and was obliged frequently. to spit to free himself of it; every motion was performed with sudden violence l yet appeared to be under the contraltl of the will. He gave evident proof of his retaining his senses to a few minuteskbefore his death, when he sunk into the calm of com plete exhaustion. o,cTloheek, andinsp weetioansofeonthdeuebtoedd by ytool ir. placeKe, in y on 'Tuesday , presence o atene f several h in c i a rg d e : n a s s and rst pupils. The examined, and the following reports made as the dissection proceeded. The external surface of the con. volutions appeared rather more vascular than usual, and the congestion appeared rather.more in the arterial than in the yen. ous vessels ; the anterior arteries of the cerebrum contained globules of air. On making 4 section of the hemispheres, the" red points produced by the division of the vessels were more numerous In the posterior than in the anterior part of the brain. —ln the lateral ventricles, about three drachms of fluid *ere found, and there Was air in the veins of the chorold plexuses, and also in the veins of the corpora striati ; the pineal gland contained no phosphate of lime. The posterior arteries of. the cerebrum also contained air.. On turning out the brain, th ere were several projecting bony ridges from the sphenoidal fosse, which felt very sharp ..on the finger being passed over them.— Two considerable projections Ilse were found on the huller process of the occiput, one on each side, just abovethe ante: nor condyloid foramina. By making a Section of the 'thalami iiervornin opticorum, the left thalamus presented a consider.. able difference of colour from the right; it had a greenish tint, with a slight shade of yellow. The locus niger, of the same side, displayed by section a similar apyearance• This appear. mice had been noticed before by Mr. Key, in a person who died of tetanus; and in another who died last summer from hydro phobia, 'large patches of bony matter were found in the faux major.; nearly the size of a split kidneybean. The•spinal marrow was next examined, by carefully sawing through the arches of the. vertebra; and having cut through the theca vertebralis, the pia mater was carefully attended to, and three small• ()Sac deposits were found 'on its surface, in that part of the canal between the fifth and the.cleventh dorsal vertebra ; two of these patches were about the size of pins' heads ; and the other'about the size of the bulb on a common probe. Ti l e blood in the sinuses of the medulla spinalis was quite fluid, as it also was in the sinuses of the brain. No other peculiarity could be noticed in this part. The tongue was also examined; but no pustules could be found about the franum or any other part, as described by Dr. Xanthos and . others.. The lining membrane or the trachea appeared coated with a dark.coloured 'discus throughout nearly the whole extent, as , did also the membrane lining the bronchial tubes. The mucus membrane of the stomach appeared of a reddish colour toward s the cardiac extremity,anti: there were large spots of extrave,. sated blood between this and the muscular coat. . of the saliva: taken' from, this patient was introduc e d b e . nee d' the integument of a dog's thigh, and the animal is pro periy secured, that the effects •of the inoculation 'May be watched. SEEDS, Sept. 40. New English R. Clover, pci cwt... 47s 625 78s—fint 941 Old Dii to New Foreign ditto 6ls 709 845-611e9 8 ' Old ditto ditto 0 91 41153s —tine 791 New ‘Vbiteditto 57s 74s 77s—fine 86s Old ditto 33s 48s 63s—fine 945 New Trefoil.. per cwt 6s 13s 142.—fine 19' Old ditto 4l 9s 15s—fine its • New Itibgi ass Ohl ditto • 4ls :Ms 335-6nt 481 English Catraway Seeds 31s 365 395-6 0 ."'" I Foreign ditto Coriander do. . 7s 6d 9s 109—fine ---6 St.Foin....per yr. 42s 44,-6 0 e 464 Rye-Grass Pacey ditto 'I Linseed for feeding Ditto, lot crushing C Ll a l i s l i a t r e y N S lu e s e ts d ied Seed.. pe - r bushel 583425 7 31-1111 'l :1 63s —fine et: 64:3;i Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 6 s 8s 6d—fine 101 Tares ss 4s—tine 81 9. 1 Rape Seed .... per last ___.—..........-• Mutton NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MASKETS, SrPt. 0' By the Carcasc. Beef Lamb, ss 4d to 4s Bd. 2 2 11 i 4 6 1 d t t u o 3 3: 4 8t d i I I \ 7 , r , r a k l 00 'd tu . 5 4 so SMITHFIELD HAY MARIE'!', SW , 18 ', 0 , 0 . 1 Old Huy • • 4l los tul to /SI 15s Od--Avetagef 5, CA 6 Od : Straw 2l lOs Od to 31 Ss Otl--Averageo g• 1 1 Clover 5l lOs Od to 61 161 Oa—Average, 61 0 ST. JAMES'S. . Cl cdj 0. Hay 81 Ss Od to 51 151 0(1 1 C10nr,31115 6d to 61 New Hayol Os Od to 01 Os Od f Straw 21 es Od to 51 Os" Nev ti ditto..! WIIITECHAPEL. 0 3 1 1 lOs os 0 0 , , 1 1 to 51 5 0 1 1 5 0 1 4 oodd=rerrna.ggeo: 41 ~::' 0 6 1 Os Straw d —=---Average, 8 1 -- 0 ,1 sl 71 Clover 4l 4s Od to 6! lOs o,l_ Averag e d -- PRICE OF HOPI, per Cwt., Sept. 20. rs ar• About 4300 pockets of the new growth of /lops duC hare rived at market, the quality and appearance of wh ic " N or been generally good, and equal to the average of roust years. The whole have been fre e ly t a k en o ft at the fo" ing rates : Kent Pockets .... 925. to 108 s. to I2os. per ewt' Sussex Pockets .. 84s. to 100 s. to Mts. per swt• Old Duty laid at 1.55,0n0i• tis, .. .is ilil to 3s 41: -Market tau .. —"- o f Middlings... ts ILA to Bs Cd Lamb s .... Os Od to 0$ Os Od to Os Od I Shearlings ...... SHEEP SKINS. Polled Fells ________ RAW Prd E il S o . ire ~.. " 1° 11 1 est Heifers & Steers, pert :. H st. -. 3, 2 d to 3f I •Nat each.. 8" PRICE OF LEATHER. nit to Butts, 50 to 561hs each per 111 Ditto, 54 to .fitilbs each 404 to toy gl a dd Dressing Hides to 19 Coach Hides go d to gi ld Crop Hides, 35 s o 4olbs for cut ting 164 to , "4 Ditto .... 45 to 5olbs " Calf Skins..S6 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 244 t" li d 93 Ditto 7O to tiOlbs Small Seals (Greenland) ird to I Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides led to '- Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 40s Od —s Od Yellow Russia 37s Od —s ad White ditto.. 35s till —c Ot'. Soap ditto.... 341 s Od —I ad Melting Stuff 30s Od —s Od Ditto Rough.. 195 otl —s Od 18 P. &c. pert 121 b. --Sept, Yellow Sony ..... . 1 " Mottled. ................... Curd ................ 811 Grave 5......... iesOu ..... Good D o gs .......... PRICE OF CANDLES, room TaLLow (1" 1.1 Price of Candles, p e r dozen, 8s 6d —Moulds , 101 6tl per dozen allowe d for ready PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81 b.--Sept• Ita Price of Tallow (as rtated by the COUNTRY MARKET. GUI Lnrollo• SePt• 18 . P Wbeat, perld 141 Os a 171 Os I Oats, per qr... 11 3s . 1 . 1 2 1 1 New ditto l4l Os a 1;110s Barley . Rye II 16s a 21 Os Beans Grey Peas, 11 16s ael Os. 1111....„........-4".-11413: COAL MARKET, SEPT. 20. Ships at Market. Ships sold 404 Newcastle - .23f 12 Sunderland rrice. oa 3600: 6 O do d to t 091: .11.1 Great fears were entertained by the ° Pißin ot. and crew, for the safety the Sovereign W A on packet, from Itarnsgate, which left that Pia ce 4oa Saturday morning with above 100 Passe n g er- t - , board. As soon as they had passed Alarg a-e Ce fog came on so exceedingly thick and tie l :: ‘ , / t that it was impossible to distinguish anY ° fin at half a cable's length, and the lead i ' va- it ce cleared up, it having constant use until one o'clock, w ile ," f o nt drowned,d Liverp oo hours. The packet did not arrive in L b° until after six o'clock. Twenty poor Irish harvest rptu rnitl pe ople ) fr o lasted 01 0 r. a rm c 'iii ° ver home .. in the Si. George steam-Pa cket ' i e -danger of ping a heavy sea : one time such wu - , t he tr eat verity of the storm, that the vessel wall ' n Liverpool, ne :v ni‘ e : r o o ltousi ta. was h ed ‘cee koverheard,;it' 114.: BI RTHS. laar i On Sunday, the 19th inst., at Blackheath, gent, the 11 -„Lumley, Etuj. (late bliss Ilaniet Bilis) , o f a scalSswortht On Sunday, the 19th inst.,_ Mrs. Samuel 111 r. Porto-Bello, near Wake fi eld, Yorkshire, of a t laufP r f e , W On Thursday, the 9th inst., at Brixton- hill, „, ba James Elderton, of a son, being her eleventh chltu• On the 3d ult., at Florence, th e lady of John Group,' of Auchenatnes, of a son. On Thursday, MA R RIE D. 00, h o r al Esq., of Ke el.strect, Russell-square, to SePivol , daughter of Holland Watson, Esq-s of Congletou, the 10th hist at Astbury, Jock: fau county of Chester. G r O e a n t I t t h u e s s l e DIED. On Saturday, the 18th lust , at Pentontme, as.- - ,„, of ...., —.41 31, ,14116 the wife of Mr. Massey, of the Poultry. .. the l a ' Oa Satarday, the 18th inst., son of Mr. Thomas Godwin, On the 17th inst., at 31ilton, Kent, Francis Chaff l i t . l s i tr i e n e s t t : , l ;e i L it ß. l ' Ramsgate, eldV4i3ll.itun WWI -P"" fent son of Edward Cohen, Esq., of Islington,ali e r., u _ 000 0 ' HaMpshire, oS On Sunday.evening, at Shirley-haute, years, the Rev. Sir Charles Rich, Bart. 0101 °1(4 . , Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOIOII 14 0 . OFE)ICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. Coes.rat of Glitiiistefarltaerne.'s,,lll4ttot.a t a ~,,.., LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, ig gid. foe the 41h. loaf—there are (tilers who sell from a balfintiol there halfpence below that rate. 151PORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English: Irish. Foreign. Wheat 6,990 --+-- Barley Malt 2,008 -.--- Oats '0522 .-- 41,85 Rye - Beaus .. l',-as - --. Tares . - --- Rapeseed .._ --- Brank .. - -- Mdstard ... 262 -- -- Seedi 856 --- ........ Flour .. Linseed .. - 5 OA --- f r I