The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the illorning Papers, Nov. 2. [THE TIMES.] The statement of the important victory 'gained by Bolivar in Pern, which "we 'have extracted from the New York Papers, hai received corro boration by the letters brought yesterday by the Lion cutter from Carthagena, dated the Hith of September. These mention accounts having ar rived from Bogota, dated the `29th of August, at which time a report was current in that capital that a battle had been fought between Bolivar and Cantetac, With a decisive result in favour of the forther. The date assigned for this battle is the 10th of July, and it is said that General Cor dova and Colonel Sucre fell in the engagement. There is, however, as yet no official account, nor any further details on the subject : the letters from Carthagena refer to those to be sent off by the next post from Bogota for additional informa- tion. As the Lion has made a very quick voyage ttorn Carthagena, some time must elapse before this is obtained. In an article under the head of South America, which appears in another column, will be found the latest accounts of the condition of the ,Royalist force in Peru, by consulting which, a judgment may be best formed of the probability of Bolivar's having effected the libe ration of Peru. ENEW TIMES.] 13y the arrival of the Brazen sloop of war from the coast of Brazil, letters were received yester day from Pernambuco, which communicate (what our last ndvices from Rio Janeiro led us to ex pect) the submission of that place to the im perial Authorities. This event took place on the 17th of that month, and on the following day the Emperor's troops marched in without oppo sition—Don Manuel de Carvalho, the late Go vernor, having previously sought refuge on board his Majesty's ship Tweed, where he met with attention and protection. The British merchants considered that this change would tend to restore public confidence and revive commerce, which hnd been completely suspended by the measures of the ruling faction. There was much business transacted yesterday In the Foreign securities upon the .Royal Ex change, more particularly those of South America, from the intelligence received from that quarter in the course of the day, and which produced an advance of several percent. in most Stocks. Mexi can Bonds reached 67, and closed at 664. Co lombian advanced from 83 to 85, and closed at Brazilian Script advanced to 3 premium from the surrender of Pernambuco. There was also much business done in Alliance Shares, and in those of the New Marine Company, at the premiums of Saturday. Shares in this New Establishment will be offered to the original sub. scribers to the Alliance Company ; and, like that, its capital will be to the extent of five mil lions sterling, divided into shares of Fifty Pounds each. The whole will be under the direction stall management of Mr. Rothschild. The assent of the parties to become Proprietors in the Marine Assurance Company is to be signified in writing, for which purpose circulars will he forwarded, end are to be returned by the 10th inst.—(P)/(4) [intrust! mess.] Several reports were current yesterday in the City, respecting a decisive victory said to be gained by Bolivar over Canterac. These ru mours had their origin in some letters from Bo gota, stating the news was in circulation there, but it could not be traced to any authentic source. We have had so many unfounded reports of Boli. veers successes in Peru, that we cannot, under these circumstances, be expected to place impli cit reliance on the truth of this intelligence.— Among the versions of this affair that were, given yesterday, some detailed the particulars with precision,whilst others only pretended tostate the general result. The 'army of Bolivar was swollen to a force of seventeen thousand, and that of his antagonist reduced to seven thousand and some cavalry. The attack was said to have been made by the'Colombians, from three dif ferent points, and the victory is represented to have been complete. The loss of the Spaniards was very great, and that of the Colombians con siderable. A general officer, Cordova, and se veral Colonels, are among the killed. A letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 96th of August, announced the entry of General Miller into Lima at the head of 4,000 tnets but whether previous or subsequent to the battle, or in consequence of any battle all, could not be learned from this communication. We earnestly hope the news of this victory may be officially confirmed by the next arrival, but at present we must rather hope than believe it. We have no doubt bow the con• test must end, but we are not therefore to give credit to every rumour agreeable to our wishes, or even to our expectations. [MORNING HERALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night. One of them throws out rather a singular clad- Jenge to Englishmen : it is, whether they can instance in the history of their country so fine an interment as that of Louis the Eighteenth. Some rather questionable sullies of loyal entliu. siasm are detailed also. One is stated to have deciered, that he " buried his curiosity " with the Monarch at Saint Denis; and he should not see sights or ask questions again. We dOubt the fact of a Frenchman—or; if it be true, it Is pity that at least half Paris, and even France, did not attend the interment—as some abatement of French curiosity would be a great relief to strangers and travellers. The second anecdote is still more extraordinary. A Peasant declared that now he had prayed to God in the church where K ing was hurled, he should die content. The most sublime bounce of all, however, is in the funeral Buona.parto," sermon of the' Abbe Fr a y ss i no u s : sayi ihe'Abbe, who is 0180 a Bi shop and Minister of State,,w. who, in spite of all obstacles, ;reached the top of grandeur and power, took fright . at. the very name of L ou i s ! !" It is 100 common with the French, in their avidity for effect, to stride into the bur lesque, of which this is a pleasant specimen. There are some accounts from Greece, in which fresh successes are stated to have been obtained over the Turks at the memorable pass of Thermopylae. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The rumours that have prevailed for some time, of the triumph of the Independent cause in Peru, have assumed, at last, something of a consistent character. It was stated yesterday, with the greatest confidence, that intelligence had been received of the defeat of the Royalists, under Gen. Canterac, and that news to the same effect had reached M. Hurtado, the Colombian Envoy. The engagement is stated to have taken place on the 12th July, and, to have been decisive ; though the Colombians are said to have purchased the victory dearly, having lost one, and, according to another version, two Generals on the occasion. The account, however, though bearing an appear ance of probability, does not, we are bound to say, present itself with a claim to implicit credit ; fOr it omits the place of engagement, and the de tails are too meagre for an event of such import ance. In the mean time, though it has not the stamp of certainty, it evidently approaches to that quality, being derived from two different sources ; and it is unquestionably a strong pre sumption in favour of its accuracy, that it is mentioned in some of the advises, brought by the ' Lion in forty-two days from Carthagena, and also it. the New York Papers, which ar rived yesterday to the 9th ult. The latter men tion the arrival of a vessel at Philadelphia, from Sante Martha, which place she left on the 12th of September ; and add, that before she sailed, intelligence had been received there from B ogo t a , concurring in substance with what we have al ready stated, respecting the entire defeat of the Royalists. In the New York account it is men tioned that General Cordova fell on the side of die Colombians; and, whilst we admit the force of this concurring testimony, we have still to re gret the absence of a number of particulars, which are considered requisite in any statement, on which on could pin his faith. Our wishes, we need not add, are in favour of the report ; but these are not a guide, that can he wholly de pended upon, in instances of this kind. [MORNING POST.] If the statement in Mr. Fauntleroy's defence be Correct—end if false they may be proved so by a proper examination of the books of Messrs. Marsh and Co.'s Banking-house for the last 10 or 12 years they afford the best illustration of the gross injus tice of a practice at which some of, our contempo. raries are perfectly adepts—we mean that of pur veying scandal to feed a vicious, vulgar curiosity, prevalent among certain portions of the public.— Upon the supposition here premised, more numer ous,gra tuitous, and infamous fa Isehoods,were never invented and circulated respecting mortal, than those published relative to this unfortunate cri minal shortly after his apprehension. We may' , in passing observe, too, that if it be true that the necessities (arising from heavy losses) of the Bank in Berners•street tempted Mr. Eauntleroy, so early as 1816, to commit forgeries to the amount of 170,0001., there is little difficulty in accounting, on ordinary grounds, for the vast extent of his subsequent frauds. The payments of the dividends upon the 170,0001. alone, for ten years, would amount to half that sum, and the dividends upon the sums subsequently drawn from the Bank by means of other forgeries, must hive absorbed a further enormous, and still increasing muss of capital. Such a career of crime having been once begun, it must have proceeded with desperate acceleration, either till finally all funds within its reach were exhausted, or it was stopped by detection. Mr. Fauntleroy's case is , not, therefore, one where the imagination is set ' to work by the mysterious expenditure of a large property. Upon the first blush it was proved that ten or twelve years back he had forged powers of attorney for the transference of immense sums to himself, and that ever since he lied punctually paid the interest on them. The latter, how ever, was never noticed at all even as a possible mode by which any of the money may have been disposed of ; while a common-place tale of vicious dissipation was fabricated, and the whole amount thus romantically and interest hlly accounted for. And may we ask for what public purpose this piece of vile in. veution was put forth, except to gratify popular curiosity respecting the private life of a man who had forfeited his existence to the violated laws of his country ? Was the question tried at the Old Bailey on Saturday last, why Mr. Fauntleroy committed forgery, or how he squan dered the sums thus obtained ? No such thing.— The Learned Judge, on the contrary, informed the prisoner that, in alluding to those matters in his defence he had travelled out of the subject before the Court, and was allowed to do so mere. ly in consequence of the injury presumed to have been done him by the reports recently circulated respecting his conduct. It is to be wished that the Press, with a view to its owu respectability, would come to some general understanding to withhold those irrelevant details from publica tion ; but the understanding, to be salutary, must be general, or otherwise the evil will con. tioue. One man cannot be expected, in common phrase, to hold a candle for another to make a fortune, while he himself thereby sacrifices the profits of fair trading. The consideration that no man, whatever be his opportunities of infor mation, can do justice to any other whose secret motives and their ostensible consequences he un dertakes to narrate, * ought, in our opinion, of itself to effect the object we have in view. [MORNING CIIRONICLE4 The principle on which the Judges ground their arguments against the publication of Police Reports will be found equally applicable to the generality of Law Reports. Wherever the judgment of the Cotirt is not final, in all cases which may admit of new trials, writs of er ror, or appeal, the defendants, adopting the dicta of the Judges, may contend that the publication of the first trial had a tendency to prevent-a fair new trial, as it was calculated to create a prejudice against them in the Minds of those with whom the ultimate decision rests Coniistency would, therefore, require that if Police Reports are put down on the score of their possible influence on future proceedings, reports of trials which allow of review in any form, should for the same reason also be prohibit ed ; or, indeed, that no reports should be per: mitted to appear except those of finally decided cases. This would reduce the public knowledge of proceedings in our Courts of•Justtce to narrow limits indeed ; but such is the scope of the dicta of the Judges. We have little, however, to ap prehend from their consistency in this error _ ; the absurdities consequent on the dogma are by far too extravagant to be dangerous. It is manifest that all the arguments hitherto urged against the publication of Police Reports have their foundation in a secret persuasion of the most extraordinary incapacity in Juries ; they are presumed so weak as not to be able to dis tinguish between established facts and idle ru mours, and are indirectly argued incapable of confining their judgments to the legal evidence submitted to the Court. Intellects of no mean an order could never be entrusted with the irn portant duties of deciding on 'questions involving the lives, liberties, and properties of men, with. out infinite scandal to the administration of justice. It may be questioned, indeed, whether such feeble minds as are supposed here would not be rather advantageously affected by po pular opinion, as they would be at least as likely to come to a correct conclusion by the suggestion of the public yoke, as when abandoned to their own helpless imbecility.We should desire such poor creatures to take any' sense but their own, were we concerned in their deliberations. In their vehement zeal to censure the Press, the Judges have, in fact, somewhat rudely as sailed Juries. Let us hope that both attacks are equally unmerited. Most cordially do we agree with Mr. Justice Park, iii the opinion which he uttered on the trial of Mr.' Feunt leroy, that 44 no man could be fit for the admi nistration of justice who allowed himself to be influenced, or paid the least attention to any reports he might have heard before a prisoner's trial." Indisputably, no man capable of being so warped is fit to take a part in the administra tion of justice—no matter whether he actually receives the undue influence or not, that may be matter of accident—but if he be so weak, pliant, or corrupt, as to be capable of being biassed by it, he is not a person fit 'to be entrused with decision affecting the lives and properties of his fellow-creatures. We agree with Mr. Justice Park, that men who are not proof against such influence ought not to sit on Juries ; it follows then, that when Juries are properly composed,they are composed of men not to be swayed by the rumours of publications, which have given the Judges such extraordinary alarm. Juries properly constituted, as Mr. Justice Park describes, are not to be influenced by them, and from ill-constituted Juries, under any cir cumstances, what good can be expected ? Police Reports then, after all, would not appear to have that single mischievous tendency which has been imputed to them, while it is ag►eed, we may say on all hands, that they are attended with innu merable public benefits. lIATTI-SCH ERI FF. [From the Etoile, dated Saturday, Oct. 30.1 CONhTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 25.—Translation of the liatti-Scheriff, by which Mahomed Se lim Pacha is appointed Grand Visir instead of Ghalib Pacha " Thou, my good Vistr and Lieutenant-General, Mahomed Scum Paella, after having honoured thee with my imperial greeting, the end of 'which leads to eternal felicity, thou shalt know that those who have the honour to attain the office of Visir must employ their whole zeal in the fortification of the Imperial fortresses, in the order and discipline of the troops, in the protection of all the cities, inhabitants, and subjects, that precious deposit for which my Imperial Majesty will be responsible before God; such ought to be the object of their personal cares ; they should fill their minds day and night with this thought only, and if 'ever this duty has been imperiously conimanded, it is under the present circumstances. " Yet thy predecessor, Ohalib Pacha, because he was of le classof writers full of confidence in his understanding and his knowledge, consumed most of his time in routine business which he should have left to his subalterns, and could refrain from taking upon himself all things that were .of the leas; int. portance ; this weakness in his Administration rendered his de- position necessary. " Thou who have hitherto filled with understanding and judgment the places thou halt occupied; thou also bast con tinually distinguished thyself since thou hut been Pacha by thy excellent conduct, zeal, and courage ; I have recognized thy probity and enlightened justice. In consequence, taking counsel only of myself in my im perial choice, I have fixed upon thee among all my Pachas to be my Lieutenant-General, and to invest thee with the absolute authority. " Let me then see thee justify my choice ; do not f orget t h a t my government is the Mahometan government : that by ob serving the Divine Law, by having recourse from the bottom of the heart to the holy intercession of our excellent Master, the glory of the world, whatever may be the difficulties of an affair, it cannot but be happily terminated. " The most important affair is the rebellion of the Greeks. At this moment those who are appointed to combat them, as well by sea as by land, do their duty. Thanks to the Almighty, successes have been obtained on divers points. Affairs have been carried on this year in all the details with unabating zeal, and nothing must be neglected to encourage and animate the same efforts. " Acting in concert thou wilt take measures, and give those means of exertion which circumstances shall require. " Thou wilt especially exert thyself to maintain tranquillity among the inhabitants of the cities, to fortify the imperial for. tresses, and not to neglect any of the affairs of my august empire. " Let me then behold thee ! there is an opportunity for thee to merit by thy fidelity and loyal services which thou wilt ren der to reli g i on and to my empire, to be recompensed and ho. . noured both in this lire and the next. In all affairs; let the Divine law and the Imperial Ordinances be thy guide; govern in conformity with my Sovereign will, the attnbute of which is prosperity; labour day and night, in concert with the well.dispoy. ed, tor the good of the crown, and from the central point where thou must remain, endeavour to see in their true point of view all affairs, to give them the Impulsefu nctions thereof. " Let every one i n employm ent tided to him. Thy d uty is not by any means to neg l ect pro. perly to reward those whose good services shall be proved._ Thou shalt also punish those whom thou shalt find to be ne gligent in the performance of their duties. As it is not permitted to let any functionary in office, what. ever be his functions, to exceed them in any manner, so what ever justice may command, whether to reward or to punish, thou shalt not hesitate to act accordingly. 4t, may Ooil second thee in every thing—may he grant the' accomplishment of these, wishes in both worlds, to thee and t o those in Omen with thee, who shall zealously labour to sup. port, by common efforts, the prosperity of religion and that of my august empire. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 1. This being the first seal before Te r m, th e -Lonn•CitAN cimLatt took his seat at 'a:quartetbefore eleven o'clock. A few motions of no public interest were opened„ but his Lordship postponed his decision on them. His Lordship gave notice that he would take bankrupt petitions to-morrow, and that 011 Wednesday he should not come down to Lincoln's-inn, but that his Honour the Master of the Rolls would hear Motions. for him. ' The Court rose at half-past one o'clock. ' VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 1. The VICE-CHANCE LLOft resumed his sittings this morning. His Horton a appeared' to be in a. very weak state of health, and supported his left arm in a sling. The Court only sat for an hour, and. merely heard motions of course. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. I. QUIROZ V. TUUEMAN. This was an action whereby the plaintiffs sought to recover the value of goods; amounting to 2,6111. 15s. lid., the property of the plaintiffs, but on which the defendants made advances at the request of a person named .Caumont, an agent of the plaintiffs in London. On behalf of the defendant named it was contended that the circumstances, which were complicated and uninteresting, took the case out ofi the general rule that a factor cannot bind the goods of his principal by a pledge. The Coeiri, in giving judgment, adverted to the recent complaints matte against the rule of law on which the question depended. All the three Judges present (Mr. Justice LITTLE DALE having retired) expressed a decided opinion in favour of the policy of the law as it at present stood. They deemed it of high importance to the commerce of England, that foreign mer chants consigning goods to this country should feel the security which the rule now afforded them against the misconduct of their factors. • At present . the vile was clear; and as the pre sent case came fully within it, there must be •judgmentfor the plaintiffs. The •CounT rose again at two o'clock in consequence of the absence of Counsel ; bat threw out a strong intimation, that, unless some cogent excuse were rendered on future days, they would give judgment at once on the cases standing fiir argu. ment before them. OLD BAILEY. PERJURY AND FRAUDELENT MARRIAGES. • Befirre Mr. Consmou .sergeant DENMAN.) Yesterday evening John Mulley, an extremely respectable looking young man, was indicted for perjury. Mr. ADOLPIIVS and Mr. BnonEnrcic conducted the pro. secution, and Mr. ALIJA' and Mr. PRENDERGAST the defence. The perjury charged was, that the defendant swore in an affidavit made before Dr. Daubeny, Surrogate of the . . Arch bishop of Canterbury, for the purpose of obtaining a licence to marry Catherine Cooper, that he had resided fifteen days in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn ; whereas he had in fact only resided there part of three days ; and that he further swore, that he knewof no lawful impedim en t t o hi s marr i age w i th Catherine Cooper, whereas in fact she was only sixteen yearn of age, and he knew that her guardians disapproved of the match. Miss Cooper was in Court. Her appearance was genteel, but completely that of a child. It appeared that the defendant had been, apprenticed to a builder, and was just out of his appren ticeship, and that Miss 'Cooper was entitled to a sum of 500/. on her marriage, and 15001. more on the death of her father. All the parties resided at Ipswich, and the defendant became acquainted with her at a fair ; a shower of rain overtook then on their way home, and the defendant procured a postchaise, took Miss Cooper to London, and married her under the licence obtained on the affidavit in (petition. It was proved that bie swore this affidavit before Dr. Daubeny, and that it was false in the particulars above stated. A long argument ensued on the framing of the indictments, but the Common Serjeant decided that the case must go to the Jury. .slr. ALLEY addressed the Jury in'a very excellent speech, but he certainly did not get over the facts proved against his client. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evidence. The Jury retired for nearly three quarters of an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER and a London Jury.) Yesterday Ruth Munro, aged 22, and Ebenezer Fraser Mouro, aged 13, were indicted for stealing to the 'amount of 40 shillings and upwards, in the house of Edward White. The circumstances of this case were recently very fully de. tailed in our Police Report. Mr. BRODRICK, for the prosecution, stated that there was not evidence sufficient to sustain the capital indictment ; the Jury would therefore acquit the prisoners. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. . The prisoners were then arraigned on a charge of larceny pre ferred. by the same prosecutor, to which they pleaded Guilty. James IVetton aged 25, was found guilty of stealing a pewter can, value 205., die property of Wm. Coils, the landlord of the Rainbow-tavern, in Fleet-street. He was sentenced to be im prisoned for, six months, and during that time . to be kept to hard labour. Elizabeth Turnley was arraigned upon a charge of having re ceived three notes of the Birmingham-bank, knowing them to have been stolen, to which she pleaded " guilty." Mr. LAW, for the prosecution, requested die Court to pass the most lenient sentence possible upon her, as there was reason to suppose that she had been misled by more wicked persons. The COURT sentenced her to be imprisoned for one month in Gilstspur.street Compter. The notes in question fortnedpart.of the 16,0001. parcel stolen some time since. . In the course of the day, the Grand Jury entered the Court, and stated by their Forethan that they had concluded their la.. bourn. The Foreman likewiSe presented a paper, which was read. by the Clerk of the Arraigns, and was to the following effect : " To the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, 'and Sheriffs, of the city of London. " The Grand Jury Cannot separate without representing to you, that there is a notorious house, kept by a perpn named Day, in George-alley, Fleet-market, which has been known as a disorderly house for five years ; and it has appeared in evi dence, that not less than twelve robberies have been committed who was on the Bench, s t a t e d Grand Jury would be laid b e fo re tthhaeArtietriinleAwrliedtiel:rriennsieatnhntaevltairosiNti ontthe of n gtEhCemOlifpo for the e t a h be manner dischar g edin the Court of Aldermen, and there was no doubt that the evil he R thanking the G a r l a e n y d ba J d u d r i y s h a a ftz pointed out would be removed. e ed their duties. There remain onlytwo or three cases to be tried. The Ses. sions will finish to-morrow (this day), when sentence will be passed upon the prisoners.convicted. AMERICAN SmDcrt.- 7 -(From the Mirror, print. ed at Hartford, Connecticut.)—We found the other day, the following remarkable account of the feats of a spider, which, though it was not vouched for by any signature, and although the hand-writing was not known, we mock& ed to insert. If it be true, it is certainly worth notice. A spider is the most ingenious rope-maker, the most adventurous sailor, the boldest fighter, and the most independent proprie tor of his own possessions, that we ever saw or heard Such mischievous industry and such venomous persever. ance is hardly to be matched by an animal from a mammoth to a bed-bug. " One day last week the workmen of Mr. Peck's, machine-factory, in Southington, discovered under one of the work benches it black snake, of the white throat species, and about six inches long, suspended by the web of a spider, The spider was of the common house sort, and not uncommonly large. When first discovered, the little insect had raised his warn about half a foot from the floor, and had hung him by a single thread. The ingenuity and power of a spider were truly wonderful. Passing rapidly down his line, he would fasten his cordage round the neck of a snake, pass back to his own nest on the under surface of the bench, then going again down, cast a hitch' around the tail, and , returning to his nest would avail himself of the contortions of the snake, alternately hauling up his lines so as to bring his game nearer home. In this manner he continued his labour until evening, leaving : the snake alive, but AO completely exhausted and se cured as to be safe for the night: in the morning it was dead." MAD Doos.—Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a spaniel dog ran into the yard of Mr. SPURLING, Harley Mews 7 Cavendish -square.— The dog, on running down the yard, bit a goat and a kid ; after which it rushed into a stable and bit a valuable horse. On an attempt being made an and b it s t I, l7 lll T: s inal Gi , n he ran t i hecal f out of of th e th l e eg s . ta m bl r e . S. immediately had the piece . cut out and caustic applied. The dog was killed in the yard, and the N a a t andis in k i d imm ediately or a w for afterwards.. er his a liferrds . Mr.S . P i t o it i ; thought that the horse must be killed, 'although worth 85 guineas. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lid. for tltt 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from aballpenny t Itree halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign 0,154 - 80 - -- 5,043 3,394 923 Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye . Beans ... Peas .. . Tares ... Rapeseed Brank Mustard ... 1 70 8,130 2,069 929 . .. Seeds Flour .. Linseed ... , 235 SEEDS, Nov. I. New English R. Clover, pet cwt... 505 65s 88s—fine 97s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6ll 70s 84s—fine 985 Old ditto ditto 29$ 41s 53s—fine 795 New Whitcdittn s7s 74s 77s—fine 86s Old ditto 3'is 48s 63S—fine 94s New Trefoil.. per cwt Os IBs 2is—fine eir Old ditto 4s 9s 15st-6ne:N 4 New Ribgrass .. Old ditto 41s 30s 33s—fine 420 English Carraway Seeds 405 445 485—fine --1 Foreign ditto 37s 40s 445—fine —a Coriander do.' 7s 6d, 9s 10s—fine —;•,s, St.Foin....per qi 4as.44s —fine 461 ~ Rye-Grass 24 5 335—fint 354 . Pacey ditto Linseed for feeding 4's 49s—flee 51$ Ditto, for crushing gas 47s—fine 48t Canary Seed b•is 68s—fine 699 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 7s 95- - fint llt ~ Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 6s Ss 6d—fine 10 Tares Rape Seed ....per last —l 23i 251281 Os • -............0.... NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nor• I. By the C►+rcasc. Beef Mlutuu► 0 4 85 1 0 11 ; 11 1 s 1;; L s . 0 . d . .. ... S a s , 00113_____::45: sa SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, O ct. 80. Cloier,O. I lOs Od to 130 s Od Hay, Old 1004 od to liOs Od New Ditto --Inf. I Inf. new 84s Od to loss Od —New luf. 7 0 s Od to 861 0 1 —New —s Od to —s od St rnw .... 4 0 s Od t o 4810 a ST. JAMES'S. Hay _B4: O o d d t t o o 1 - 10 s s o n d d 1 C ,4 l t o o v w er ........9408: O o d d t t o o 11 0 5 04 0 1 WHITECHAPEL. Cl Kos Od to OHa y , ... 70s Od to 11010 d Str o aw verl3os 421 od to 50s o d tI Infc . r . ior —6 od to ....4 04 Farnham, PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., NOV.I. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets fine, .. 111 Os to 131 Os—Seconds, 91 Os to 111 Os Kent Bags t. 105 s. to 120 s. to 180 s. per cw Sussex Bags Essex Bags 100 s. to 108$. to 1355, per Oft. 105 s. to 112 s. to li6s• per cwt. Old Duty laid at 148,0001. _____.........."'". RAW HIDES. Best H & y eifers Steers, per st. Ordinar ... 9A a d tots 10d 3s 44 to Si 6t: Market Calf .. cacti.. °J 0 , , Middlings Si Cd to Ss 24 1 Lambs.... Os Od to oOa SHEEP SKINS. Polle4l Downs t 0 0 0 2 4: 9 9 , d t I L Sb o e m er s. ....; ... 0 0: 0 0 , 1 t t: n o : LI —..------- PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56110 s each Ditto. 56 to tifilbs each Dressing Hides d Coach Hides C u r it o t i o •H .. it . te . s 4 ,B s s to to s 4 o o th ib s s for cut t 'ri pe :. l . b . ............ 'it i ! ° B 6 °a; , i di i i d t o o °°: 9 :9: 8994 : d i da i 6ti t° gg CKI f Skins..S6 to 401bs ,‘ t id Ditto 50 to 701bs 24d t" o j Ditto 7O to bolhs tid t° l ed Small Seals (Greenland) rd t° 1 4 Yid "' Large ditto 15a Tanned Horse Hides ls t° iSd gOd Spanish Horse Hides ----"" PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 40s 6d —s od Yellow Russia 37s Od —s Od White ditto.. 35s Ed —s Od Soap ditto.... 34s 6d od Melting Stuff 30s Ott —s od Ditto Rough.. I9s od —s Od AP, &c. pet 1141b.--.0B1•370, Yellow soap. .... • . . . .. It ............ s G Cu ra r r d es ............................. . ; 6 ,4 0 ° 4 4 Good Dregs .......... 'I HA 11. PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANT/LSO 14 od. Price of Candles, per dozen, 81 tiel---M ou lds, I° l p _ ricaut Taelttiopwer(daoizsetiaitaeldlotw)yetdhfieo::::y nionel:/ : 40. A PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone o f t.a. COUNTRY MAR KET. " 11 4 " I 11 1 t.r UN tun i r iß oa Y D, 1‘ Wheat, perld 151 10s a 181 lOs I Oat s , t per gr••• a New ditto 151 Os a 201 Os 'Barley • ...... IS a"- Rye lllss a 2) Os l Beans ....... Grey Pens, .21 Us a2l is Frio' od to 42 64 w 43 s $4l ______. COAL MARKET, Nov. I. Ships at Market. Ships sold 105; Newcastle - - 811 37 Sunderland - . 34 10)ine caei't D'e ....... .._........--.,....- 01.1 A fatal accident took place at 13el P er ' , as Wednesday evening the eoth instant, ratet gas works belonging to Messrs. Strutt • ca to of this unfortunate circumstance llPPenfirsiriof, be as follows :—The great gasometer reti—ailil some adjustment, it was taken during that afternoon the men had Pu t it l it gether again ; but whilst they were w h i ch i lliii the shaft passes had been scaled with water, and before the hole tbroug n ter• forig lt an w explosive mixture with the comu'm the gas was turned in. Of course the go m eter w as ri e nt, as in the meter, and this mixture driven O a e o f the men held in his hand. The side the shaft, was fired by the candle wilioh n og . (Neatly blown up, and the shock was 50v. , ° was that Francis Holliwell, a clock-maker, 1 - t be. in the meter - house , was so much injured fore mast died died in a few minutes. John Banks, the "" . `, l re" of the works, had his collar-bone broken's:ll jot eeived a severe contusion on the slwa lu i e v r ' great hopes are entertained of his recov„e:,'. was man who had just entered the the o ut" slightly hurt ; and one of the men 0 " t " e t eel( r side had a piece of iron driven into his c l- ce i. but he is doing we ll. lio ll ivvell was 11 " e% lie by the w il i _ i i lent workman, and a most worthy "" n *ebY has left a widow and nine children.o Mercury.) ---------"'"...------..... of On Sunday, the Slat u1t.,8 IRTH Mrs. S te phen tv fold-row, of a daughter. san A T l ' Al r u n c g k a e r y. . on ..—..„ ---- DIED. 0311 5 S P On Sunday last, the 31st ult., at Walthamstow, „,, rec" r it off , tor of that plaCe, in the 80th year of his age. i o rst. l a te . On the 19th of April last, drowned off the Islam' o f die in the 21st year of his. age, Charles, Yming est s°ll on, Rev. Thomas Ripley, ot Woouon Bassett. s prortif t t , On Saturday, the 23d ult., at Queens Elm., ~.,,itoso the 25th ult., the Rev. Edwattl Orcil°'/' IReut.-Colonel Reginald Ja me s, late of the 37th 11 ` , ' aged 64. ' --.•••• Printed and Published for thn PaorsiE Ta sts• s * *ono , °Fricx, No. 1 ( 2 , stra nd, b y J. D. exar" J