The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

THE• LONDON .10LJ4.NA DAILY .Ez:tracts from the 119i:iiing: Papers ) Sept. 2B. [THE TIMES.] The private letters' of Saturday from Paris, re. ceivtll,l ,yesterday. by expresso continue to main:. rain the opinion that the commencement at lehtt fitilte . tie* reign will be distingu!shed by ttie stria maintenance of a pacific policy, and infer, therefore, almost as matter of course; that IvJ. de rrtle:l9 Will remain in Office. The King; it is - Said, is earnestly bent on securing his own popularity with his subjects, before he ventures on any men. gOrtk 'of IMPortance, either political or financial. N. de Villele, whose wishes were not consulted Itt , the introduction of the Dauphin into the COun. Ministers, has been reconciled to that appa rent diminution of his influence byan arrangentent which confines the 'presidency of the 'Dauphin to • thiti questions inWhich movements of troops or mi litary operations are under discussion. The ex-Mini ster Chateaubriand is to be reconciled by a pen sion to his continued exclusion from office; :for though no very strong objections are understood to 'exist on the part of the King to his re-intro duction. to the Cabinet, provided a reconCiliation could be effected between him and M. de Villele, set, as that is impracticable, and the services'of the latter Minister cannot at present be dispensed the alternative of . a pension to M.'de Chao Icaubriand alone remains to express the Royal sense of his merit's When in power.: The'runount, of the pension ,rixeck upon for M. de Chateau. behind is said in the Paris letters to be 20,006 hands,. or about 800/. 'sterling' only—,it sum 'so Moderate, that it is presumed he has only been induced to accept it as a compensation for the sa crifice.he has been called on to make, by the hope of exchanging it, at no very distant period, for the solid' advantages of a sent and ascendancy in the Cabinet.---We really rejoice at allindications l of a liberal system of policy ; And the more so, as there is nothing in the general aspect of France,.or the ostensible spirit 'of, parties in that kingdom, to induce 'the belief that his Majesty actS,.Nom fear. ConcesSion, clemencyiand kind. news, ere useful only when they appear: to pro. coed - from 'the free will of hint who exercises those virtues, and who might, if he were dis. polled, pursue' a rigorous cOtirse, without ray at). prebension'ot a 'disastrous result. Every : thing that' the new King. has done appears to have. been well done. But there is 'CAW measure which we think his Majesty 'might adopt at the commencement of a new reign, which would' at once evince his own security, and gratify his people's wishes. let him- withdraw the ten sOrsidp, atid. restore • the. press .to its late freedom. What' has 14' to ' fear ? Attacks uportihe Minister' tet'ithe Minister, then,.af ford,his adVersaries this method of assailing him ; if , they owe their arms to his indulgence, at least they cannot, dip them in poison.-'-- There is no measure by which he could so show himself to be their superior. A cbrious circtirri stance was•remarked at Paris on Thtirsday lest, during the translation , or the remains .of Louis XVIII. to St. Denis. in the programme:of the ceremonial to take place on that occasion, as publiAted in the Moniteur, it was announced, ac cording to long-established usage, that " n num "be of the cler g y, with lighted .tapers, will . ccfollow on foot." At the funeral of the Duke de lkrri there wore at least 800 ecclesiastics In the firocesiioniand the number of professors. of the clerical persuasion has not diminished within that period ; .yetOin the present Occasion, to the. great scandal' of the good people of Paris, not one was seen following ' the corpse of Louis ..VIII: t appears that this extraordinary neg. l lt4t,'en the part.of the priesthood has.arisen from a contested point . of • jurisdiction between the Grand Almoner,, Who is wholly a'Jesuit, and the 4tchbiidiop of Parts, .who' inclines in favour of the liberties of theGallican Church. - The qttarrel brake out openly on Thursday, in consequence of claimed by each, to perform, the service o:tec,the, late 'King at St. Denis. Neither of them would yield; and 'consequently all the Priests,•at (ached to either party,. absented theMselires from .the !funeral 'proceision. This tenacious adherence to .rights' long , considered obsolete,' is a tacit indi cation of the wishes and power of the priesthood, who . testify their belief,' at' least; that with the new reign the peilod 'of their asondancy is again arrived.. • [aiturrsu ems.] The very important intelligence received yes terday from Colombia, by the• Lion schooner, can leave no doubt , of the defection of the Spanish General Ohmeta from the Royalists. It appears Caratalla, whom he had previously defetteed, Utade prisoner, was a Spanish General sent agtritst , him .by the Viceroy, La Serna. The i lit) " 1 "' of Valdez with the Viceroy, which than success of Oleneta had rendered necessary, weuld-lay Lima open to the advance of Bolivar a..„ 11 4" :we' dare' venture to predict, that that ikinetenti expeditious Captain would, on the arrival °t i the reinforcement from Chagres, put an end to.'tho war in Peru, by a blow as decisive as tWat.efkearabobu. If the Royalists had continued unPtttl, - 1114 might have iirolonged the struggle.; tiqe• dissensions have precipitated their down tall.-.alt is singular enough as 'we remarked a se feelays ago l and alcind o f ietributive justice on the SpOili Government, that the Decree of Fel.- diipnd.Vll. for the 'annulment of all his acts ,dtlielig the Constitutional 'system, has over. nifiekwit, ahilost' without air effort, his - transat. !Mitie , -autbority, in the only colony where it might "IN been upheld. An emit equally interesting wilt chose in Peru, is the departure of Col. Camp. b 4. 110 411 e pc. the British Commissioners, on his re. tu'rr,jr°'n liAgota to England, The unusual ho. i l l t fitir 3 Piii4 t.ct him on leaving the' capita.l of the ..4 1,t1411 4S 3 1 10 W the deep importance the Colom '"'L'lgAt.4o,ol to VA mission, and their confidence e Lit ability . and jestice with which he will ()is liis duty towards them. 'lite consolida li".4 the public instittitions : and the, order and tratquil' , l9 that elevail throughout the Colon,. Won territory, lead us to expect that the recogni tiimof tire new, State by this,aountry is an event not. flit' distant. The fortututte issue of th e , enter. prize of Iturbide will probably induce the King's Governmentio admit that State also to the bene fits of an acknowledged political existence. [MORNING . lIEILALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers, hearing date of Friday also, on which day no Journals were published, arrived last night: They desCrihe at some length the cereirionial 'of 'retifoving the remains of the late King (Com the Tuileries for interment at St. Denis. The: ebneourse that attended the -funeral cortege behaved with* suth decorous solemnity, that it 'deeiared Fre'ectiJournals . that,, Paris contains no 66 mob"----the identical word burn borrowed from ourlangtoge. The Police - , it 'is stated, had a sinecure of It.—The' King, Charles' X.,' has' by this time made a grand entry into Paris on lideselick;• and on ttuit occasion too, it will appear, no doubt, that the concourse will be as decorolis in its joy as in its grief. it is somewhat curious that there is Wank:kit the article or the Journal de's Mats on the subject of the interment' of Lbuis• the • Eighteenth, in that, part which is deveted to eulogizing the late Monarch. ;Perhaps some ,h,int was thrown out in fiVour'of .IVC' d r e' Cktdtehubrititirr, 'to. whose interests this journal 'adheres still with an almoSt prodigious fidelity It would appear, itoivever, that the ViscOUnt and his' friend's► have not wholly despaired. They hang their hopes upon Op, tine smiles Of tbe-Dacbess of An goilleme, it is asmondeelf; treated the' EN-Minister most graciously at. the levee. Pamphleteering seems to be his sheet-anchor. lie ties collected-all Ids poljticaj pamphlets'' relating more immediately to the Bourbons into one volume, with the view., doubtletor,`Of bringing them, by Wiiy of bouquet, under the note of the new King.- . --These jour nals contain no foreign news of any interest.— The• Emperor of Enisia i's raising a' new levy on the scale of five men out of every two hun ,dred!---the proportion - eitablished in 1818. his expressly stated, that the 'object of this levy is ' , to fill up the deficiencies caused by expiration of service, discharges, deaths, and other causes of ordinary operation. [NEW. -TIMES. We have received, from Paris private accounts dated on. Saturday, the ()ours of. that .day, and the Ethile dated Sunday morning. The Rentes, which left off on Friday at 101. 15. for Money, and 101. 26. for Account, close& on Saturday ut 101. 45. Money, and. 101. SO.' Account. 'The rise is attributed by our Private Correspondents to the confident belief that M. de Villele has consented lo defer agit a ting the question' of the reduction of the Reutes. It is the earnest wish of King Charles 'to avoid any. 'measure l which may tend to • disturb the tranquillity that so remarkably characterises the com• Hmencement •of his reign. The continuance of," such 'a state of , things • will infallibly promote the general prosperity, augment her wealth', and of course facilitate any measure Which may hereafter be adopted', to reduce the rate of interest. Meanwhile,'nothing can exceed the popularity of the new King,' whose gracious miinners and amiable disposition are calculated to attach to him the hearts of all that approach, him.' private letter states, that his Majesty has evinced his kindness to de Chsteaubriand by the grant of a pension of '20,000 francs. Such an actlshOiild the news be confirmed) would no doubt be highly gratifying to every friend of the " Monarchy =according to the charter." The reputation of M. de Chateaubriand is a national one: 'and it is well known that his independent spirit halt lift' his fortune 'in - . a state far from urishitig. 116 Majesty was to make his solemn entry into' his Capital yesteiday, accompanied by the Dauphlii3Oe Princes of the Blood,. all :the Grand Dignitaries, and a splendid train' of at tkulaots. " [MORNING POST.) Gratifying intelfigerice was•receiv e d yesterday from Peru and Colombia. by the [Ann schooner, which sailed from Carthagena ott: the' - 2d . of' Au gust, and brought letters and papers frpm Santa Fe. de. Bfigoth to the 20111 Of July.. `These papers contain two dispatches from Bolivar, 0110 dated Huanches; - the ltth •of May; and' the other the middle - of the' Same 'month." 'The 'first fully can, firms the reported defection of .01aneta and his army from' the Spanish cause, to adopt that of Independenti ; the second ex_ 'presses a confident., expectation that, after having 'been joined - 'by • the reinforcements on their..way, Bolivar would ,be • able' to put an end to the campaign before the close of the .month. His force, at' the aboie date; is stated in, time private letters frprii Carthagena at 14,000 men ; and it was 'suppOsed that, in a feW days after, he would lie joined by considerable rein forceinelit's Thin; Panama. About fniir thousand . more troops; under t itle command of Pehelif Va• •• ti like,' Were to sail from Carthfigena on the 4th, Of. 'for,'Cliagres,,l 'find 'thence tO proceed by way olPanama•to Peru: One ''of the' letters by the . Lion; dated ;Bogota ? , JULY 19,, states that 'the President i4solvetl' to set n example of devOtion - Co the national cause ; and Selkto COP- . gregs tin 'biter' to surrender u . pto the use' Of tha Itepnlilic' the income of 30,00C1,dolars', ' which had been assigned' to hiM by an Act of Congress. The particulars • 'relative' to the Loan had readied 'Bogota,' and 'had given much satisfaction the'GPvernment. Cololl4 Campbell, one of .the Btittsfi Commissions ,s, upon 'Whose Report the great question of the coMPlete recognition of Colombian independence is thOughE to depend; hadlnitted togota' ter . CarthaFena, and a vessel of war had been patched . :from Jamaica to convey him to that island; from whence he will proceed 116theln,the' Grecian cutter.` `Captain Wetherelf,of, 'the dieit'on the l i Bth of Jilli, - off' mingo. The next day his body was interred at the east end or the tOwn: - 'The Lion llas had a' tedious passage of 56, da.vs o fteli.ed-oit,6h f . frOth the weather. ' • LMORNING We took the,liberty of difforing : in opinion with The ,Courier_ the other day, • and see what it his brought upon us—" There are some persons whom it is impossible to please.; :because they consider it due to their wisdom and self-importance, to find wormwood in that which is grateful to every palate except their own. One of this class is our friend of The Chronicle. Ile as naturally condemns what others approve, us he would run 'out of a house 'that 'was on fire." We are dainty dogs, indeed, to find fault with The Courier's articles, which tire modestly intimat ed to be " grateful to every palate," except our own. But The Courier loves a simile, so he shall have one after his own fashion. Like some ter magant landlady, whose 'guest hints - a fault and 'hesitateti dislike to a slice of 'a cow's hide,impe nettable to any tooth save that of the glutton Time, our Contemporary rates us for not relish ing his tucithrations. cc Marry come up! more nice than wise, I warrant ye. This, let me tell you, is meatfor your masters. To turn up your nose,. my,saucy companion, at such a food as this, w hy i t is a feast for an Emperor, and let me tell you th e of the Courier is.farned all the world overfor its cookery; and, though I says it as should net say it, every body, far, and near praises my dishes ; but tell you a bit of my mind— ,there are some, persons whom it is impossible to please, because they consider it clue to their self importance to find fault •with what is grateful to every palate except their own—and that's what it. is." The huge offence we have given to our worthy contemporary consists in our having taken excep tion to his describing a people eternally Conipli: merited on their freedom as eastern iliees grate ful for the' benefits they are receiving---as grate. ; ful' to their rtilerS not, in fact, for any bene fi t which they receive, bat fOr the benefit of not disbursing for the benefit of those very rulers. ft, certainly seemed to us that we are not called . • upon to be so exuberantly thankful Merely because we are uot enmity fleeced, and we commented on the distinction he tween receiving favours and enjoying rights. On this our ContemOOrary asks—" Has it never occurred to the writer 'that there is a wide dif ference between positive and conventional rights ; • bet Ween those which a man'may 'be' said to Claim by nature, and those which he enjoys by corn pact ?" As for those' rights' which a man may bo said to claim by nature, the less the Courier :says -'about them the better, as Tom Paine has anticipated him, and as it is very delicate ground for one of his vocation ; but, we presume, ,that if he acknowledges, that there are such things as natural rights, he will not argue this, the enjoyment of ,what is ours, by the laWs of na ture, should be regarded as the subject of grati tude to Ministers. 'We - have diet) only to deal with those rights which are conventional, or en joyed by compact, on the strewing of our Contem porary, and who ever heard of 'gratitude for that - which is a matter of compact, excepting , ind eed , a profitable contract with Government? Are we grateful, 'at our journey's end, to. the proprietors • of a mail-coach, who enter into a compact, for a certain sum, to convey us to a particular spot? Do we express gratitude,' and invoke blessings on. the head of the Captain, who has piloted us from Dover to Calais ? Is The Courier hiniself grateful to his butcher and baker, his tailor and , other tradesmen, With whom he bargains, for the fair, dlicharge of their contracts ? And last of all, as there ,must be two parties to a ,comimet, and as each is presumed to derive some advantage from it, ought not Ministers to be as grateful to the People for their salaries, as the People to the Ministers for their services ? • I . E, L A ist D.„ SCANDALOUS AND . PREMEDITATED INTERRUPTION TO A. MEETING ON THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY--TIIE MOB DISPERSED BY VIE CIVIL POWER. Coax, SEPT. ft. — Yesterday, pursuant to a notite given 'to that effect,. a Neethig of th e Church Missionary S t ciety Was held at .the loon in Patrick-street. The paramount and noble ,objects of this' Institution it is ulieeessaiy . for us to explain : they speak for thetriselves in a glorious volume of consequences, such as the genuine Christian, whatever be hit peculiar profes-: sion of creed, should rejoice in with joy in heart and acclamation* on :his lips ; while, by human instrumentality, he 'sees 'the mighty availing scheme of the Christian Gospel spreading itself in every region of the Globe, and : fedeem ing ham darkness and the shadow ' of deaill, myriads of human souls. If there be any pur 7 pOse which' may hope . to unite in its promo- Lion the ardent wish and faithful zeal of all descriptions of Christians—this, which is the special Object Of this Society, May, fairly hope be pursued, at least without molestation, embar rassment, or obstruction.. But even this, great and aboie 'all price , as it is, cannot propitiate the rage of fanaticism, or the enmity of prejudice; or soften to a decent -endurance, the rancorou s . jealousy pt liqrkyitid ,faction, embittered by re ligious antipathy. The Society met, as we have stated—with:. the sanctioniriff pre - sence, of the Deen of Cork-- 7 -t 'than honoured ,by every friend to letterti and to religioni b and admired by all descriptions 'Of perSonS,,ftven: by those who pro fess Jo .h l l l Oll3, ibilnsOves.to nothing but the supremacy of ip!ellect , --tarpnis of u high order — and „ virtue . sah a s hecomet wapp and, faith ful Minist4.4. ot Chris charity, .and„ Quarry,,.. the >LH. Singer, the Rev. Dr. -Austell, thd Rev. Richard Pope, the Metsri..Cummins,,Pittp objects of and others— generill respect and. veneration—were also present r and'upow,the. motion ,of the Rev. Quarry, Our Venerable 'Deqn, .Wasrequesteds to. take the. Chair of Meeting. gome prefatory . remarks; quite'apprOpriOtei.and itited to the oc ,caSion, We re `made by, ',IN: Q trey, respecting .the nature and Objects for which the Meeting. had' assembled ; iii _the course of which, with the acCorate . sense of propriety Which'helimgs to him, he communicated to his hearers, that the disCus ,sion which flirty be eipeCted to follow was to be confined to the Members of the, Aisociation, and that it was hoped the respectable auditory, then in 'view, would he plcused to abstain from any avowed :,significations .of whateVer approbation they may think due to the occasion in 'any re spect,CalmnesSatid the sobriety of a religious feeling being the most _becoming, were, of course, naturally expected. -- Upon the. motion of this estimable Gentleman, Dean Burrows was ap-1 pointed to the Chair- - -and, in a few words, he was pleased to address the Meeting—more re. specting the routine of the business, than the principle upon Which it hail beer convened. The Rev. Henry Irwin then commenced the proceed, ings with laying befere the Society the Report 9P the state of the Foreign Missions, and the valu, able results which rere• daily disclosing them selves ; and Mr. John Swete, Vice-President of the Seciety = a Gentleman who needs no eulogy of ours to obtain for him a respect which he so universally -enjoys—read the statements of the funds. The Report was of some length, and abounded in serious and gratifying interest. The business of the Society was proceeding with scarcely any interruption, when a person presented him self, who was not a Member of the Society-- whose name we learned was Dwyer,--and whose avocation we understood to be that of Editor of the Cork illereqa(fle -Cbropiele. In proper adhe rence to the communication made by the Rev. Doctor Quarry, the Gentleman was• mildly in formed, that he was uot oNember of the Society, and could .not be heard-,and,. surely if there Was any person, who may have submitted with temperance to the, exercise of a power which all societies must actually possess, it' was the, con ductor of a public Jonrnal, .who, had at his own command, the convenient opportunity. of giving !ars unlimited indulgence to his own opinions and sentiments., whatever. they may be, upon any re port he may have thought,proper to give of the transaction of which he was a personal witness. This Gentleman, however, insisted upon his pre tensions, to be heard—and, in the most of and intresive manner, said he would . insist on it, to the exclusion of any other Speaker in the iSleetittg,for that nothing would deter him but force which should be resorted to, to. remove him before he would give up. In vain did the Very Reverend Chairman mildly assert the right of the Society, as well as its resolve to entertain only the ad dresses made to the Chair by its own Members. Upon this, a scene ensued, one of the most scan claimss:and, abominable that ever presumed to set deeency and. common policy at defiance. It was observed early in 'the day, that the usual places of accornmoilation at the Saloon were crowded with,persons of.the verrhumblest condition—and these, at a concerted , period in the course of .the proceedings, commenced shouting in a manner of which' it is impossihle to convey any. descrip. tinn. Sounds more deafening never were raised —the benches were throwndoWn—artificial noise of every kind were made without any clemency for the female visitors, and others who at tended, and whose beseeching and alarmed coun tenances weuld, have disarmed any others but the Cossacks and ,llelans of an intolerant and ferocious faction. IVe cannot command our indignanion at this part of the proceedings— and we turn from the description abruptly, lest, in venting our own. feelings, we should outstep those of others, whose charity and humility we can, on such an exasperating event, but ill pre tend to imitate, The most abominable.denuncia, tions were heard from all quarters—a recruitment to the mob that was inside broke in from the streets, and the 'uproar, that instantly followed i h j e n g d g i a es r ,.... s d r e a s i c u r ti i . p tig ti s on. Th e of made to relieve . .some from their terrors, and several —the obustle the others from their sufferings,-the curses, and exe crations, and menaces shouted by the mob—the mild but idle exhortation of those of a better descriptiOn-Lthe .vociferations raised against the Chair-against, a:, Dean of the Established Church 1. , --against • such , a man too I .—as " pul( him ouel"—" out !"—the sound," bloWs-7and. the Citirnour of wicked and barbarous voices—all together, : presented, to the astonished senses sucli,a lla,bel,ef confusion—s.uch a chaos of noise and action—as never was premeditatedly designed before, to interrupt the business of any assembly—be it what it may---for many a century pasG The unmanly and indecent miscreants who were the actors in this infamous performance, were invoked by every description of address that could be expected to stay their fury.'r hey were entreated as Christians = -they were beiought as men- r they were appealed ,to by, the. rousing and manly ap pellative of Irisbnctu all would not do—they would be neither Christians—men—nor Irish men, above, all !—and, then every man, not be longing, to this atrocious gang---and the elegant and interesting female sufferers present—escaped as well•as some were. iii dang er ;° -" .anNdPwhlaiftemigwalsit lost—but have fal lowed On the fanatical ;phrenzy of the assailant party,, God'only. kOnws,, had . net Sheriffs Lowe ,and Crofts, attended by. .a strong posse of Con stables, arrived ,mostopportunely=and dispersed `the mob. •We abstam, front : many particolars of the personal .conlllet,. for obvious reasons. Our readers will rernernher, that this proceeding, this nefarions fanaticism, was. in .opposition to IL 'S°, ciety, which meditates no more, than, the preach ing of the Goipel, where its celestiel sounds were never heard before 7 -they :will remember, also, that open, hostilitY • has been proclaimed at a late meeting, in,this ,city,,to the Circulation of the Holy Scriptures 7 -they, will recollect also, thjtt Protes tanti not espousing the Itoipan", Claims have been denounced, by the iseail. of a faction, as olions,and enemies,as creatures,. „ex communi cateil from,the benefits of, common., social life — they will, we, hope,.also recoil : to theirmemories . w4at, the .Con.rtitulion has, told them, from time to time, and they will judge accordingly. Le,t them be ; Protestants, liberal,. faithful,,manly, '4o4d above all things-r-and.we,a,sk no more,- our task is done.—(Co rk Paper.) StuctnE.—The. wife •of a blacksmith named Wood, residing Greek street, Rathbone-place, put au end to her existence pn Friday night by drinking sixpenny-worth of laudanum. The un fortunate WOMIIII, it appears, was much addicted to intoxication, and having, in one of her drunken fits, met with a severe reproof from her husband, she terminated her existence. The duty. on. foreign .wool was reduced to 3d. on Saturday last, and in December it will be.re duced to 'ld, JOIINSON, the celebrated smuggler, was among the loungers in BOudgatreet, last .week. LONDON MARKETS, PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 9id. fo r the 41b. loaf—there are others who 'sell from a halfpn on! to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WF.Er" English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 5,150 145 Barley Malt 2,406 Oats 2,330 Rye . 37 Beans .. 894 Peas Tares ... 64 Rapeseed .. 3B Br4nk Mustard 240 Seeds 499 Flour . Linseed ~39,0 4 d ..~- • 1,05 - 11$ 4;43.0 SEEDS, Sept. 27. New English R. Clover, per ewt...47s 626 7811—fine 94e Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6ls 701 345--fine 98s Old ditto ditto 29s 41$ 53s—fine 791 New White ditto s"s 746779-' 44 614 0 Old ditto 33s 48 s 63 5 -41 K% New Trefoil.. per cwt 69 135 145--fine IR Old ditto New Ribgrass 4Ol 516 •--1--fine 60 Old ditto 2ls 305 33s—fine ells English Carnway Seeds 31s 3tls 44s•—fine Foreign ditt 0... Coriander do. is 6d 9s 10s—bnr —4 St.Foin.... per qr. ' 42s 445--filie 46t Rye-Grass 225 311.4111 g 3" Pacey ditto 505 53s .1 Linseed fur feeding . " 4 - 1 49 3 --fine 51 Ditto, for crushing .. 3/Is 455 . —fine 41$ Canary Seed 585 63s—fine 05 Vi'lliteMustard Seed.. per bilshel 7s 10s—fine 119 Brown ditto 125 145—fine 17' Turnip Seeds 66 85 6d—fine 105 'fares Rape Seed .... per last —,.........-- . _ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAttIiETS , S e P t ' " i By the Carcasc. of to 4 1 44 Beef Qs 411 to 3s 44 i Vea1........ 3 s 4 , 4 Mutton Lamb, 3s 4d to 4s Bd. SMITHFIELD HAY bIARKET,. Sept. 95 ' di Old Hay 4l 105 Od to 54 154. od--Arerage, 51 91 - N O. ew Ha t r ay 3 o l l o. oB o od d to to 0 5 1 1 1 0, 131 1 iSs of Straw 2l 106 Od to 31 Os 0,1--Mi r 'g e t a 2 i "- - od Clover 5l ios Od to 61 161 00---Arcr a g e, "' o) . ST. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPEL. Hay New ditto... of 0" 3 0 1 1 i O as s O o d d t t o o 5 0 1 1 10 0 1 04----AAvvrerianggee: 4 4 : 101 : l a , 41 10. od to 4116. 0(1-----Aver a g e, - 'i I :: 0,1 StraW Clover 4l 0. OEI to 6! 6s Od--Average, -- 0 0 d d 1 Straw 4 1 LI t t o o !; 2 1 104104 PItICK OF HOPS, per Cwt., Sept. 27 ' Kent Pockets ....100s. to 1151. to las. MI C W*. Sussex Pockets .. 955. to 105 s. to 114 s. per G`'4%* No Bags have yet arrived RAW HIDES. 1 Ild Best. Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ..• • 2 . 6 ,.. -te r os 3s 4,1 to 99 4t: 'Nlat - ket Calf .. eacu'' i otl NI oldlings ~. Is totl to Ss 6.1 Lambs.... Os Oil to 01 SHEEP SKINS. .....d to g6i Polled - - Fells od to vi PftICE OF, L.V ATHER• tad Butts, 50 to 56 1 b: c ac ti per lb go d to . Ditto,"SH to 66Ibs each 16a to ' 9 ' Dressing Hides Vd Coach Hides ' 2 Crop Hides, SS to 401bs for cutti ng ..16d ..41 , „1 , Ditio.... 45 to Solbs Calf Skins.. 36 to 401 b. Ditto 50 to 701bs 94d to ,1 Ditto 7O to 8011 is 9'2d It gri ~wall Seals (Oreenlaii.l) Ail Large ditto l7d to id 'fanned Horse Hjdes Spanish Horse Hides i g j__ ,......... „ t 0 0 e,l _ o__.- PRICES OF TALLOW; SO 4 Town Tallow 40s Od —s Od Yellow Russia► 37$ Od —s Od White ditto.. Us thl —s Gd soap ditto.... 34s Oil —I pd Melting Stuff 30s Od —s od Ditto Rough.. 191 Od —s od P & c. Per 1141 b Yellow Soap .......... 706 Mottled. ............ 19s Gravel . ............... Bis •... ....... toy 6504 Good DI. gs .......... . . I'RICE OF CANDLES, raCom TAI,I,OW Cuatuaal6l 'sli". Price of Candles, per•dorea, Be 6d — 4l " lasi °J. 6d per dozen allowed for ready wooll.. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of slh.—Sept• Price a Tana" , (as stated by the Tallow 51eite RKKI'. ( M ): : 1 4e 1 '' '' 1, 4 31 1 ! I Il i ' 6 :B o ° New per r . l d Rye 1 31 II I4s.a I Reims ........ II set Grey Pees, II Itis it 21 431 loioesiGOnauUlti.NlDiti,gelotsßyir 4 7 3 f . S. N un ew a c e as rla tl n e d COAL MARKET, SEPT. 27 i Ships at ;Market. : Ship 3 s p sol , d 2,2 g: o r da ri tto_....te_ c o e 3,oo7 ,. 943,1 it MININIII.IIIIIMMIRMIN......mmonn. fl ea A ERONAUTICASCENT. — Mr. • o f of gadleras cen with his balloon on Wednesday last, front the grqlt Y a l 01 ft" gas.works in the town of Wigan. The hour apPuillobited• two o'clock, at which time the machine:.was perfeetlf d ' l o the Shortly after three o'clock Mr. Sadler.entered the car/ 67 di et . t s r i ei gn n a e l, r w ap h i e d n ity, the a b n all d w oo as n wsooasnroelueisofid,si-gahnt.d InFoiuondteinag:blivogllift‘ approaching the sea with.a strong breeze, Mr. S a dler, on on hale an hour. from tha time of . his ascent, dete"'", o urs of scending, which he effected with safety, chgio Liverpool, having gone, in a direct line, a distft_2,l::,,,,. - --- BIRTHS. _.„ pop, ° f 0 1- On the 26th inst., the lady of Thomas G"'" jot str On Sundeet-read, of a son. , 1- Itr-Ove' S ay, the 26th inst., at his house, ham, the lady. Eof John Tate, —"I., of a daeghter______.--, MARRIED. oetc : On Saturday last, ,at Ilrighton, Robert BruttOthilrot#' Broad-street , to Ann, eldest daughter of .1 0 30 via 0 11 70 c :n i f t , : n i t! e :ry id o , f - th re j e a en ni 23d es . i H ns i t il ., , a c t s ti:er of ton, Th -° "" mas °ill tili ' s :. %.: wa ith si nsto•-: p,irs: lii . to Ardelia.Anna-Matia, youngest daughter of --- ' of the former place. - ea taio 1 361 ; On the lith inst., at St. May., Rotherhitb.,e•- ' s lots, ' l7 jaminr Soper, to Hester, onl'daughter of R. r 6.. - . If Chis li ! ° ‘ of Bermond sey. On r th t : 23d surif i e n o s n t. ; at $t- it'saish'no.pogthe.3Ftchtl:to: iii: i ; fl a x° Mary Young, Lite of Edmonton. A drew - r3lt Ep:Orge.ny,..rnTs:creeucrsdatianonty,illalt:stt,ttaiwstsnN.Beuinitereastaal,e-, daupuognb-Ttwynofeisiors, isoloo, coe ijsß E nio r ao°Thrth e l-i t ' n 'nin n eats w i bij:i i F 6F7l : eA r ir: 2 sl:V d oc iae f a .l4 a ):Y : 4 P : let aat, ai n , rethnr i ul l n : Sn y ;: usi t l' l :2ur a a : g :4- t :sftnltrilLuChEe'°rsejacnqYrians'i'llsl:igidfar-cll:litwaggill:reta::::::Nalid111:lan-wile5:4c4:1:::ari.:3714:11"::111111:;:::: Oa th e ra t h • 4 n 11°P-Pte , ; j•I• d li n g ll B4ll l 6ch'iS 4 of Stepan : 4 1, 0 re : i n lu d n e da l \' led m i gni i n eci T*lt i 7 xsc il t : " l/I :l;b rbo arkq u " r ' -sq 'tinleeuaral2etim'j,ilA'errP(x'°llll AITB' Philips, aged 37, of a dealine, wife I p a r e :n D ni t P : th i d re e c l a torl isrl6 : l ; p i ni e t n i f n h s e h i t. r i l s al : h a :oir aj th a f i r e si r tB l th O ts yl C a e l: C°3l an s ao unin p utft'ah'etioftryn:ftitilbleale;ilbofelrithilils‘: At Paris,. lately', Al. L ec resello, the elder, member t t/%1 OrPznE, No: 112, Strand, by. J1:11.31::rgis6;'1111g. 4