The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. 9. [MORNING POST.] The King will not be able to come to town at 'the time appointed last week. Our readers will with us regret to find, by our Windsor communi tations of last night, that his Majesty has for some days been afflicted with a fit of rheumatic gout. We have the consolation, however, to know, that his Majesty's indisposition is by no means of a serious nature, and that his speedy restoration to perfect health is confidently hoped a.nd expected. We received Dutch Papers last night to the 7thinstant, which have brought us some interest ing intelligence from Constantinople, through the way of Odessa. Much of it is a detailed con firmation of the successes of the Greeks ; but some particulars are added with which we were not previously acquainted. Thus it appears that the Captain Pacha has offered 200,000 Spanish piastres as a ransom for the celebrated Ismael Cibraltar, brother to the Pacha of Egypt, whom the Greeks had taken prisoner. Admiral Miaulis, however, had refused this considerable sum, and had demanded in its stead eight frigates, and hatever Ismael had had under his command. — This would of course be still more useful to the Greeks than money, but it is not said whether it had been conceded. Indeed if it be true that the Captain Pacha had had much difficulty in re turning to the Dardanelles with his own ship, one frigate, and ten transports, it was not in his power to comply with the demand. Lord Strang ford embarked at Constantinople for Qeuoa on the Bth of October.—(lbid.) pIRITISII PRESS. Journals ] In the Paris of Saturday there is an almost entire absence of every thing of interest on this side of the Channel. The Journal des &- bats has suspended its hostilities with the Minis try, but the Constitutionnel and the Courier Francais do not relax in their now almost hope less efforts to drive M. de Villele from his seat in the King's Cabinet. The former asserts, that the President of the Council has opened a private correspondence in the Belgian papers, from which a paragraph is quoted, stating that " the French Ministers are very active in preparing themselves for the approaching Session of the Legislature. They are determined," it is added, " to avoid all discussions that may tend to produce discord.— Two changes will certainly take place in the Ca binet before the opening of the Chambers, and several new Peers will be created." Our readers will find, in the letter of our Paris Correspond ent, the most correct view of the politics of that busy and intriguing capital. Whether M. de Villele will ultimately be compelled to yield to the assailants who surround him on every side, is probable a fact at this moment altogether un certain. Charles X. is fond of public applause, but he may, perhaps, think that the whistle may sometimes be bought too dearly. The trouble and difficulty of forming a new Administration might,in his opinion, fully counterbalance the momentary addition a change would give to his popularity.— Besides, from whence are to come the materials of a new Cabinet ? Would the Liberals he better pleased with M. de Montmorency and M. de Cha teaubriand than they are with M. de Villele and M. de Corbiere ? or would the Royalists be sa tisfied with the expulsion of the latter in order to substitute a Ministry like that of M. deCaze ? The Moniteur denies that any of the plans laid before the public for the indemnity of the emigrants have the sanction of the Government. We ob serve that the greatest pains are taken to conci liate the military. At an entertainment given to the 11 th legion of the National Guard on St. charles's day, after having several times drunk fire health of the King and the Royal Family, a toast was proposed—" To the French Army, the soldiers of Marengo, Austerlitz, and La Vendee, who united their laurels under the same flag in Spain." It is well for the French Government if the soldiers of Marengo and La Vendee can be thus easily made to believe that they are really friends. I t would, perhaps, be wiser to say less about the battles of La Vendee. The reminis rences of that war cannot generate amicable feel- Iv! E TI M ES.] 'There seems to be as much► doubt at present with respect to the continuance of the French troops in Spain, as there originally was on the subject of their entrance.. Contradictory asser tions appear every day. 44 They will be with. 44 draw pi :" 44 They will remain." At this mo ment the latter rumour prevails. The public will see a letter from a Paris correspondent, in this opinion, which no doubt is the more pro bable : and we hear nothing more of the substi tution, of Don Carlos for Ferdinand. Our cor respondent, however, says, that should the French troops retire, 44 the civil war will break " out with more fury than ever." What fury, we ask, was there in the civil war before the arrival of the French ? Never constitution was changed, or attempted to be changed, with so little blood shed, from'a grinding despotism mingled with a horrible superstition to liberty and liberality.— f the civil war should break out with fury on the retreat of the French, it will be their visit that will have imparted to it its malignity. But what a people the Spaniards must be, who suffer handful of foreigners to retain possession of their country, year after year, and allow the in. voters the full option of remaining or retiring when they please, like maskers from a ball-room The wars which had been waged in Ireland between the State and the factious, which suc cessively disturbed it. being extinct, or for the moment suspended, the party-leaders are falling foul one of another. Sir Abraham Bradley King has sworn informations against Mr. Kelly, pub jimer of the hish Times, for a libel ; which libel cou ijstS of soMething more than insinuations, according to the Orange Baronet's ,own account, against th e fidelity with which he and certa i n others of his'brethreu had administered the funds of their respective Lodges. Mr. O'Couhell ob jected to the informations being received by the Magistrate, on the ground that Sir A. B. was not entitled to prosecute for any charge made against his conduct as member of an illegal association. —lt does, indeed, appear to us, that the fit subject of prosecution would be the charge of being an Orangeman at all—not that of being a treacherous or knavish Orangeman. Suppose, for instance, a paragraph to be published, asserting that " A, B, and C, three " notorious highwaymen, had a desperate guar " rel," and that " A was kicked out of the gang " for purloining some of the conjoint plunder," would it not be highly amusing, if the expelled party were to put out of sight the reproach of being a public highwayman, and prosecute for the imputation of cheating his brother thieves ? Mr. Gabbet, however, although he declared the Orange Society mischievous and illegal, received Sir Bradley's informations. We protest against being suspected of a wish to rank Sir Bradley King with vulgar felons, but have merely illus trated the point of law which was raised by the Catholic Barrister.—(lbid.) [NEW TIMES.), Consols yesterLy were nearly stagnant. Dur ing the whole of the day they only varied from 96 to 96i, at which latter price they closed.— The expresses from Paris brought the price of Itentes there on Saturday something better than they were the day preceding ; but they are still only 102.15.,which, though a very high price com pared with what they were at two or three years ago, is now regarded as by no means extraordinary.— The silence of the American Papers, in relation to the rumoured successes of Bolivar, seems to have cast a damp on the South American Securi ties, most of which were very heavy yesterday, with a slight depression in their price since Satur day. Mexican Bonds, which opened on Satur day morning at 668, closed yesterday at 668, and Colombian, which on Saturday were 82i, were yesterday 81 These prices, however, are not likely to remain long stationary ; for decisive news from South America may shortly be ex pected, and according to its complexion these Securities must experience either a marked de pression, or a considerable advance in value. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, display an extraordinary dearth of news. They represent the King as dividing his time between affairs of state, the bracing pleasures of the chace, and visits to the charitable institutions of the metropolis. The Journals, we observe, are less warm in their panegyrics than they were at the commencement of the reign ; not that their zeal is cooled,or that the King has relaxed in his efforts to merit them ; but lest praise, from frequent repeti. tion,might have the a ppearance of flattery. Charles has fully justified the early encomiums that were lavishly paid him, and we try to persuade our. selves that he will merit them to the last. In deed his character which seems to be in the highest degree amiable, and to form a perfect contrast with that of his cousin of Spain, cannot fail to conciliate, in an eminent degree, a people pro. verbially social, like the French. Even the ar dour of his religious feelings, which to all appear ance is as remote as possible from fanaticism, and is not assumed from policy, but from a sincere conviction, serves to animate his good intentions, when mere worldly wisdom might play the Parasite. We pay hint this tribute because it is his due ; and every one must see his accession has been a sign of national concord on France ; whilst it has imparted to the rest of Europe increased confidence in the continuance of peace. On his ascending the Throne, party spirit was at its height, and even threatened, at no distant period, a fearful explo sion. It disappeared almost in a moment, or at least lost its rancorous and menacing character ; and for, this service alone, he has a title to the utmost gratitude of his subjects, who really can boast at this time of possessing a mild and equi. table Government. [MORNING lIERALD.I If we recollect right, there used to be, and may, perhaps, he still, an annual vote of public money for the purpose of widening the streets of Dublin ; and we dare say there was also a snug Board of Commissioners, with Secretaries, Clerks, &c., to see that the whole was expended econo mically and properly. Though we may not, per. haps, be advocates for quite so much machinery upon the occasion, we wish we could see something of the same kind adopted in London. A sum of from 20 to 50,0001. a year, dedicated to such a purpose, might be very beneficially laid out in rid ding the metropolis of many of the narrow dirty streets, lanes, and alleys, with which it is at pre sent infested, and would add greatly to the health and comfort of the inhabitants, as well as of all persons, both natives and foreigners, resorting to it for pleasure or business. It would be need less to point out the many, or even the promin ent objects to which such sums might be most advantageously applied. It strikes us as extra ordinary that there should be no member of th e Government who appears to thing such an object worthy of his attention. i t is en tirely a false and vicious taste which leads states men (British statesmen, at least) to suppose that the domestic government of the country is be neath their notice. Every one seems to look to the Foreign Department as the only objects of am bition ; just in the same way that we find pet). ple proud of being able to write Greek iam bics, who cannot write or express themselves ac- 1 curately in their own language. We ure not in sensible to the great improvements which have taken place of late years in the Metropolis. The New Street, incongruous as it is in some re spects, will hand down the name of its architect to posterity as one of the ornaments of his country. But it is extraordinary that while ar chitecture has been so much encouraged by the increase of buildings, not only in the Metropolis, but elsewhere, so much bad taste should still exist In its application. It is truly mortifying, for instance, to see such a building as has just been erected at the corner of Spring -gardens.— It is private property, wo • - suppose, and therefore the owner and his architect, who ever they may be., had a right to make it what it is ; but still, one cannot but wish, for the credit of the Metropolis, that such prominent objects were not so tasteless and de generate. We know of few things that would do more credit to the Government, at a season of prosperity like this, than to set about weeding the town of its nuisances and excrescences— making thoroughfares where they are most want ing, and rooting out uncleanly habits, by buying up and reforming narrow dirty places. As a matter of general police, none could be more va luable than a plan that would by degrees extir pate the hiding-places of looseand dissolute cha racters, at the same time that it produced better dwellings, and with them habits of cleanliness and health. Instead of a Committee of Taste, we wish we had a Committee of Utility, whe would give their minds to this subject upon an enlarged and general scale. It has hitherto been a great mis take on this head, to have confined our improve ments to what is called the Court end of the town. As all the town pay taxes, all the town should be benefitted by their expenditure. And if Saint Giles's, the lower parts of Westmin ster, and the neighbourhood of Shoreditch, Spitalfields, and Whitechapel were survey ed, the necessity of what we allude to would be apparent, and much might, by degrees, be done to reform those parts of the town, and, in time, render the whole metropolis at once re markable for the splendor of its public buildings, and the general comfort of its private dwellings. These, we repeat, would not be objects unworthy of Statesmen—who, if they are classically in clined, will find in the histories both of Greece and Rome, as well as in earlier ages, models and precedents enough for the task we are wishing to impose upon them. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] On Saturday last Ave alluded to a subject dis cussed in the lase number of The Edinburgh Review, to which the public attention, both in France and England, has been a good deal di rected of late, we mean the regulation of Succes sions. Hostile as we are to the partition of a country into small possessions, we could not help observing that such partition was uniformly to he found in certain stages of civilization, in how few hands soever the property might be, and we could not therefore help suspecting that it was dependent on other causes than the Law of Succession. The custom of primogeniture too seemed to us to de mand either a rude slate of society, which would allow the younger children to vegetate along with the other retainers on the family pro perty, or extensive colonies, to theadministra timai appointed. of o wh t i e c ( lL the offspring of proprietors might be NV e seer that in a country like England, in the present day, primogeniture could not possibly subsist without extensive colo nies, fir humanity would force the parents to divide their property among their children to pre vent the misery which would otherwise await them in an age in which gentle blood, without wealth, would be universally ridiculed. The army, in time of war, might furnish subsistence for a number of them ; but a country cannot be always at war, and peace would again plunge them in poverty. Though in Old France primogeni ture, in the English sense, existed only in one or two provinces, the colonies and army were in adequate to the support of the younger children of the Nobility, who, according to Sir James Stewart, a writer we ll acquainted with most countries of the Continent, were in a most pitiable condition. He speaks of them as " poor and ragged, wandering up and down their fathers' lands, chasing a wretched hare or a partridge." I find nothing (he says) more affecting to a good mind than to see the distress of a poor Nobility in both sexes. Some have proposed trade for this class. Why do you not trade ?—. I answer for the Nobility, because in order to trade I must have money." If primogeniture requires the existence of extensive colonies, extensive colonies again are incompatible with good Government in the country which possesses them, to say nothing of the necessary maladmi nistration in the Colonies themselves. Viewing, therefore, primogeniture as incompatible with civilisation and good government, seeing countries in a high state of cultivation in which the law of equal succession prevailed, as Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and part of England, seeing on the other hand large countries split up into petty occupancies in which primogeniture prevailed, we were satisfied that the ingeni ous author of the article in The Edinburgh Re view had failed in this investigation to display his usual sagacity, and were longing to see the subject taken up in a proper manner, when the fourth Number of The Westminster Review came into our hands, and supplied us with that for which we had been so anxious.— The last article in that Number has done ample justice to this most interesting ques tion, though we are sorry to perceive in it a tone occasionally bordering on asperity, when examining some of the most objectionable posi tions of his opponent. In a philosophical dis cussion, where there is not the slightest reason for suspecting an oppon en t o f mu l ls fides, harsh expressions or a t one o f contempt oug h t care f u lly to be suppressed, because by arousing self-love, or fostering passion, they in so far indispose to the receptio n o f truth. 'We h notice this unneces sary severity, because Ave are sorry to see any such imperfection in one of the most masterly ar ticles which ever appeared in any periodical work in this or any Other country. We hardly ever saw an instance of a more Complete demolition of the grounds of a hostile opinion. NORTRUsIBEBLAND AND CUMBERLAND RAIL-WAY.— A Meeting of the Railway and Canal Committee was holden at the Moothall, Newcaatle.upon.Tyne, 'on Friday last, and was numerously attended. We understand that Mr. Chap. Man presented to th e Meeting a detailed report both as to t h e cost of a railwa y and the cost of acanal, and also as the pro. babie revenue front each : and that the Committee ordered Printed and circulated previously to their next Axed for Saturday, the 20th inst. It is said t i li ec a is t tir b en r g r. : C twt Ea jc p bt i el n l l l tn now estimates the expence of a railway at 2382'W",.0r about 4,000 1. per mile, and that of a canal at 0001., or about 14,000 1. pebr mile. the 24th, tilt., towards ten o'clock at night, a terrible conflagration. took place in the commune of Q u it e y (Nord). Seven dwellin g .h ouses an d . some sta bl es fell a prey to the devouring element, i n sp i te o f the greatest efforts wade 8 to resist the progress of the flames. FOR. TIM SUN. EDDA. FABLE V.—Formation fAx Asia and of EMLA. MR. EDITOR—Great, indeed, were the things that had been done, said Gangler, but what is the origin of the men that now dwell upon the earth? liar replies,—,-As the sons of Bore were one day walking along the sea shore, they found two logs of wood, and taking them up, from the one they made a man, and from the other a woman. The first of the sons of Bore gave them life and a soul ; the second gave them reason and motion, and the third bestowed upon them not only hear ing, and sight,and speech, but also clothed them, and gave them a name. The man was named Aske, and the woman Em ; and from them de scended the human race, to which a dwelling place has been assigned in the vicinty of Mid gard. Here the sons of Bore built in the midst of the world, the fortress of Asgard, wherein dwell the gods and their families. Here have been performed many marvellous deeds, both upon the earth and in the air. liar added, in this spot stands the Palace of Odin, which is named The Terror of Nations. When Odin there sits upon his sublime throne, he embraces at one glance all the courtiers of the earth ; sees all the actions of men, and understands all that he sees. His wife is Friggia, the daughter of Fiorgun; and from this marriage has issued all the family of the gods. This is truly a divine race, by which the ancient Asgard was built. Hence should Odin be called the universal father ; since he is truly the father of the Gods, and of men, and of all the things which his power has brought forth.— The earth is both his daughter and his wife. By her he has had Asa-Thor, (or the God Thord the first born of his children. Strength and valour ever attend this God, which is the reason that he is triumphant over all that has life. This fable, Mr. Editor, is truly interesting, since it contains the notion of the Celts concern ing the formation of the human race, which, as recorded in our sacred books, is made to spring from a male and a female, created soon after the earth had been brought into an inhabitable state. Agard, the strong citadel of the gods, is evi dently the Olympus of Homer, and the Giants of the Celts are no less evidently the Tita►►s of the Greeks. It can scarcely be denied that both of these nations derived their mythological fables from one and the same source, or from ancient oriental traditions. The only difference, or rather the cause of the difference, existing be tween them,• must be simply attributed to the embellishments with which these fables were decked by the brilliant fancy of the Grecian Poets, whilst the less fauciful nations of the North preserved them In all their original sim plicity of form. The notion that the earth, called by the Celts Trigga or Ereya, was at once th e d aug h ter and the wife of the supreme god, is very anci en t, and prevailed among all the Celtic tribes. The Druids taught that the supreme god was the active principle—the soul of the world, which, by becoming united with matter, had fitted it to produce the inferior deities, men, and all other animais. This idea the Poets expressed in a figurative manner by the supposed marriage of Odin with Treya. it is highly probable that this Scandinavian divinity was the same which the Germans venerated under the name of Bel-thus, or the Earth, and to which this people had consecrated some of the islands that now form a part of the kingdom of Denmark. A. P. AGRICULTURAL REPORTS. EAST LOTIIIAN.—The weather during the first half of the month being frequently wet, great anxiety prevailed respecting the corn in the fields, of which there was a much greater quantity at the date of ast report than was appre }tended. About the lath, however, the weather cleared up, a nd all the crop was got in, with less damage than was expected. The turnip crop made great improvement during the month, and may be considered a good one; but the prospect of the re turn of money from it is not very encouraging, as stock for its consumption has been bought in at high prices, compared with the present prices of fat cattle. The young sown grasses,which, in many cases, shelved very weak when the corn was cut above them, from the great drought of the summer, have likewise im proved considerably, and now look fresh and green. Much wheat remained to be sown on the summer fidlows at the end of Sept., as farmers in the lower parts of the county think it too early to sow before October. The ploughing of the bean stubbles was carried forward, and, except on very wet soils, th e w h eat see d ;will last week, however, th e sa l e b ecame d uller, is now nearly concluded. Prices of grain rath er a d vance d aduullrinigowth tel in gmatocrltrin of course be thr as h e d out an d b rought to l market month quantity, a re-action to a certain extent may probably be expected in the corn market for some time to come—Oct. ;SO, 1824 of' r s t n o o w f the T n h i n p t o h t , a trethfernosbtse,el7 goteon suidpe,raanhdlestlse UPPER DISTRICT OF PEEDLES-SHIRE.—III the early all w to e es h l a i d ad se n v o e damage was done; so that a good many that were near the surface were very little fit for being stored away among those that were deeper in the earth. The markets in the south still hold good for sheep; but it begins to be doubted whether the winter and spring prices will sufficiently pay the feeder for his turnips and winter foggage. Mountain sheep of all ages are healthy and good; but the frequent showers of snow and sleet of this month have forced the stocks from the more high and exposed parts of their range, so that they have been making considerable encroachments upon their winter pasture.—Oct. 30, 1024.—( Edinburgh Observer.) made 0 c T veryOli , II . -- AGltl o c f rt l L v T a t t a r r L d T E p o p ß e T r a y extending ilkn y th a r n o d u c h v e the x rord Counties . , Owing to frequent heavy rain, farming has little progress. Ploughing, hedging, draining, digging siol.went wwei taht iwe wea t her potatoes, eisata veryeav n e n d utnh sowing wheat are, very much retani lflucalgl a y po t e te t t n a b t t oe i ee o n s n : cd• Little or nothing of the ut po wbsl t e a h to tain e viee gr neoi o tth u her n u d wi or to sow wheat, because the turning up of the land with spade coi m ilfat a lvst k eeet e ibit tj en ie g a ro ug tu , id in i o n r n d i er or t m o r p . re N p l' r h e e t n h , e m gr. s o u t c t h nd cas fo e r , th th e e rec po e t p a or plough in moist weather has a great tendency to clog or wheat, and b e c t o h l e is w id l e te r a ed t l r ia a s the b r eeAt u m ri m ou e s , as tely wh so ea w t h s , o t w h n e reception in ground dug when wet, and walke d upon, and trampled upon by men and horses, will not be likely to produce a Pod crop, even though the seed should _grow and appear to flourish for a time. Nay, when the weather sets in dry, this description of ground becomes hard, and presses the seed on every side, so as to prevent its receiving proper nourishment from the soil. It would, therefore, seem better to deter the sowing of wheat in such ground for some time, until it be comes dry, especially as it is advisable that even ground dug in dry weather be allowed to remain a week or two prior to the sowing of wheat. However, we freely admit that farmers cannot conveniently delay the digging of their potatoes in rainy weather, as perhaps the setting in of dry weedier would be ac. companied with frost, which probably would ultimately destroy the potatoes before there should be time to dig them out; for few people could afford to employ a sufficient number of men to dig them out timely. Farmers should always be careful that whatever potatoes are dug in wet weather should be always used first, lest they should rot. Although the best plan of preserv. nag both corn and potatoes without injury should be universally familiar, we have reason to regret that several are very dilitory on many important occasions. We shall just add, that seed of every description should be occasionally changed, for in general the more foreign it is the better. Narrow ridges should bo pre. ferred to wide, and the corn should be sown thin, for then there will be proper space for the plant to stock and flourish, so that in quantity and quality of produce it will prove more advantage: AU than if the seed were sown too thick, according to the general cis tom in Ireland, to which people are so wed that it is almost im possible to persuade them to any other. In order that the Irish fanner should not be deceived in this instance, let him try a small piece of ground, even a ridge or two, sown by way of experiment, and the harvest season will de cide the more beneficial plan. It is certainly always safest to have the first trial of a new project upon a small scale, because, in case of miscarriage, the loss must be of small moment. As in our September Report we alluded pretty much to win ter green crops, we now take leave to remark, that if any farmer has plenty of stubble ground, particularly of it sandy warm nature, and wishes to hare it under profit during the winter half year, let him plough it in high narrow ridges; this done, let him take 3 bushels of rye, and sow au acre with it. It will soon become an eatable substitute fodder. The best way, however, will be, not to turn cattle upon it until the next spring ; then the scarcity of other herbage Wlll make this more valuable. He may then plough up his ground , for the spring crop. After-grass appears in a flourishing condition. Pere grounds are producing a good supply of grass. Indeed , i s of the moist season, vegetation of every descriptio n seems to promise an abundant supply; even the rose a nd sere ral other flowers are in full bloom, many kinds of shrubs lir pear quite of a verdant hue—all spewing the mildness a the season.—( Waterford Mirror.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Nletropolis , is kt the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from halfpenny t hree halfpence below that rate. INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST 4 "E K • English. With oreig n • Wheat so 15,066 "'"'""'" 9' 8 4 5 57 ----"----; 3,94 8 : Barley Malt Oats 4,510 1, 09 ....... Rye Beaus ... 2,905 '-"-- Peas r Tares Rapeseed 136 Brank .. - 0.... custard .. . ......- Seeds 325 .---, 0 ' Flour .. Linseed ... ......... _................"".a SEEDS, Nov. 8. New English R. Clover, per cwt 50s 656 891.--fine 97$ Ms 511 711-411$ 87$ tits 70s 84.--line 90 Old ditto ditto N NOO e elNei : 7 'l : di T )%l:%.t i i: • it t 'l . tori t ° ' iv o ti i : L tin . i t p tti e it: rt ditto cwt 29s Als 535,--fiat 79$ 57s 745 775.-411$ 86. 3'15 48s 638•-fine 298 Old ditto 6s 9s 15s-.-tine 28i New Itibgtass Old ditto 2 l s 30$ 3.11.-fine 48548 s English Caraway Seeds 41 $ 455 491-41,0 Foreign ditto 32 s 40s 445-4110.-k Coriander du is 6d 9 6 106—fine - 7,` 42 5 448—fine 4us St. Foist.... pe r qr. 22s 338—fine 355 Rye-Grass Parey ditto sos 535 --614 47s 49 1 61$ Linseed for feeding.. Ditto, for crushing 3Bs 425--6 ue oe 4 69. 81 Canary Seed ti S s 681-6 WhiteMtistard Seed. • per bushel 7s 9"1" I ? Brown ditto Turnip Seeds tis 8s 6d.--fltls 101 3s 45.--fine is ES Tares Rape Seed .... per last —l Q3i 261 e510 r ! .. .......... . .„ 6 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL 51AtitiEM ?"1" By the Carcasc. nA to 4. li Beef os 4 , 1 to 35 44 I Vea1........ 35 .. -- id Mutton Lamb, Os Od to 0,_±(11.1_:...._.........„..-...-"*"."' SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Nor. 6 ' 101 0.1 Clover, 0. 110 s Od to 180 s Od Hay, 01d..96 1 Id t 2) . .0114 —lnf. new 80s 0.1 to 10010 d —New Inf. 6 5 s O il 10 "„41 —New —s Od to —s od I Straw ..„, 40s O d to 4°, 0 ST. JAMES'S. r 40 1 9 4 Hay Os ml to 1 ios d 1 Clover ....SO* 0 11 4 1 A41 0.1 New ud Clover itto9—oss 0d to 130s —s 0 04 ,1 St a l. y .w ....4720: od O i d t f in : :: od WHITECHAPEL. 1 os od Straw 42s Oil to 50s 0.1 Iti Inferior —ll jl,-111 HOPS, per Cwt I,K..ierrinti,Paunci efi P tis lt ie l , CE OF Kent B . Sussex Pockets - 1101. to 120 s, to 146 8 . Pe r 6Wt. Essex Pockets SthSt x Bags 1 05 4. to isos. to I4 o s. Pe r 0 • Essex Bags loos. to I los. to 081.110_04 tom. to 116L6 1 1 1 j. 1 .....- , "" 11. • • 121 o' to 141 Os—SeeLs: lu()1 0.4 tc:trl cif.,.• Best Heifers & Steers , .._ RAW HID ES . 34 4,1 to as G. Market Ca ‘ l . f.• ea"' . "Od Nliddliti • 0 • SHEEP SKINS. A to Os 04 as 6d to 4s Ge. I Sheep •••• 04 , 0 ,",, , 0 as od es 0.1 to 3s 0,1 J Lambs ..•••• per ht. Ordiiiary •• 2t, (Sto " 101 Polled Downs PRICE OF LE ITHER. ged Butts, 50 to sGlbs each 4 I A to per lb ...... sese .__,4j Ditto, 56 to 6tillis each t t 0 ", o Dressing Hides .......................... 17 ° fad Coach Hides .. .2uti to „,,,,p ............................. . id to ~,, Crop Hides, 36 to 4 Olbs for cutting .......... 16 5 I , Os Ditto ... . 45 to 50Ibs ........ 18d via C‘ ll. Skins..r..6 to 4011;s ...................... t B d t o ° otiti Ditto ',(l to 70Ibs .................... 24(1 1 10 J Ditto7o to "Ibs .................... lid to 1; , , Small Seals (Greenland) .................... Pi . l to loil Large ditto ................................ 16 " to 1 5 J Tanned Horse Hides ...................... 1 3,1 , 0 god Spanish Horse Hides _ ... .19d ' ____..... ......... AP, &c. per 11416. ---Nov' Cios Yellow 50up..... • • 79$ Mottled .............. Curd ................. . Graves ............. 10,11.04 Good Prep ....... J-•/ PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 44% Cd —s Od Yellow Russia 37s 0(1 —s od White ditto.. 351 0.1 —s 04 Soap ditto.. S4l 61.1 Od Melting Stuff 30s 6tt —s,,Od Ditto Rough.. 196 6d —s Od 004 PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW COANOLSA,Id. Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s 6d---Moulds, 10 0 611 per dozen allowed for ready moneY• Pric. P e ll u T f e T E a ° llo r w ß ( ' L lV st F a ‘ t l e ' il r' b i y " t r he S T l°ll"lll'6.l4a whrat, per id —I o t.. s !O a tJ — N I T O R s YT --; O M a A ts RKET I . r 9. New ditto l6l oi(a"l9llLlDO"sniDn'tlNrley'p..e6.l... '' . 116: ;"4 1 11 1 1 : 114:: Rye ll 19 " 11 144 1% 91 Of I Beaus ..••••• Grey Peas, 91 Us a4l to. COAL MARKET., NOV. B. price', Ships at Market. Ships sold 333 °Pts 78i Newcastle 41 Sunderland • 16i - BIRTHS. Gloucester-place, Portman-square, I tacit gi c l'' Qf On Monday, the Bth inst., the lady of J. IL -5 On the sth inst., in Monta tet Russell -99 gue-s re , lady of Samuel Dendy, Esq., of a daughter , of a daughter. ore , tht MARRIED. J °I4PII On t 30th lt., at Al Saint s' church Leiccste 2 H o sw-7 Renshaw, he Esq., u of Great l Winchester -street a nd Miss Eliza Swan, of Leicester. * DIED. gint ol On the 4th inst., at his house at Stanmore, xilea 76'0-is it Martin, Esq. formerly in the civil service of the Bon. India Company, on the Bombay. Establishment. pApt 6t A few days ago, after a short illness, Philip Peril, the Castle House, Denbigh, North Wales. RobintA At Brussels, on the 27th ult., Alexander RalusaY Esq., late of Kensington. Mathew, in his 91st c f Di 6ll°Pl' tons O sui n idirti S ee u .n n va d n a :h y ioeltj , nho ti diitinn i f e ittore l iles th 6othcthw in yiner st. John BlaksleY , —sq" ° sgaituAteat-tsitohireens b t h e w ouse in Russell-place, the Rev. Ant,h°',Ziortoini: Geo rge -- Esq., of Maiden-vale, aged 61. • Ste / 6° ‘ y ear Ceara. . rr si of f.c of ywse rector apoplexy' f ., tn r h is i nu a . mg l e i it Inc, . 11,1 .t. :: :::::: w e d : : On Thursday last, at Lam berhurst, Sussex, Thwit o y ysigi Esq., at the advanced age of 93, who erklOteL i t ri st .r. the situation of senior alderman of the city in ib ,................. ::::,.2......"''''' .-.,.......,................ i O. Printed and Published for the I:4101101ff ans. * .... OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J . B. CAII,6TAb"