The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-30 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning P(Ters, March 30. [MORNING CERONIGIAC.] Spanish letters, written by a person who has recently travelled from Madrid to Cadiz, repre sent the country as in a most miserable state. It is impossible to travel on the roads without a strong escort, so numerous are the banditti, and persons undertaking journies generally wait for and avail themselves of the protection of French parties of soldiers moving, from one point to an other. No man of feeling or intelligence can now reside in Madrid, so disgusting are the scenes of Monkish fanaticism he has to witness, and - hit millatin,g the outrages he has to endure. Furious bigots ascend the pulpits, whence they deliver the most extravagant and blasphemous doctrines, calculated to inflame and mislead the ignorant multitude. By them it is proclaimed as a dogma of the Faith, that a woman pregnant by a hus band who is a Constitutionalist, carries about with her sin and infamy, and is undeserving of pardon. The spirit of revenge seems to pervade all the acts of the Government, and if it were not for the presence of the French its victims would be still more numerous. The twenty-two mili tiamen who were on guard at the prison of Madrid the night the Curate Vinuesa was mur dered by the populace, under an impression that he had been screened by a corrupt Judge,have been confined, and very great appre hensions are entertained for their personal safety. it is dangerous for a young man to go out into the streets in a suit of black, as the rabble are in the habit of accusing all such of being in mourning for Riego, and several persons have run the risk of being torn to pieces by them.— The mob have been taught to consider free masons as mowiters of enormity, and whenever they seek to wreak their vengeance on ally per son hated for his politics, they raise a hue and cry against him by calling him a free-mpon, and he is fortunate if Lie escapes without personal injury. In Cadiz, the fanatic faction have no ascendancy, and things consequently are on a more moderate footing. They are overawed by the garrison of 400 Frenchmen, who maintain tranquillity, and in the most open manner pro tect the liberal party. The same is the case in Barcelona. Mercantile letters announce with positive certainty, that the destination of the Asia, 74, and the two other vessels which lately left Cadiz, is for the Pacific ; and, among other reasons, this conclusion is drawn from the nature of the outfit of the men embarked on board ; flannels having been provided for them when they pass round Cape Horn, and other cir cumstances connected with their health and com fort attended to in a manner unusual with vessels leaving a Spanish port. As a plea for the Am nesty Decree in favour of the Military, and of which so much has been said, it is stated that no Officers can be obtained to command the troops the King is so anxious to assemble and organize by the time the French are to quit his territory, unless it is among those who have served under the banners of the Constitution. [THE TIMES.] Among various Estimates of Miscellaneous Ser vice,-just laid before Parliament, we find one entitled, " An Estimate of the Sum which will be required to defray the charge of purchasing, 44 together with the expences incidental to the t , preservation and public exhibition of, the late Mr. Angerstein's Pictures—,6o,oool." Of this sum the public will see that 57,0001. is the naked price of the pictures, and the rest into be ap plied to the other purposes mentioned in the pre ceding extract. The future management of the Picture Gallery and its contents, is sketched in a Treasury minute, addressed by Lord Liverpool to the Board ; in which his Lordship states, that there ought to he a keeper, with a salary of 2001. per annum, an assistant keeper with 1501. with some other subordinate agents. The lovers of the arts, and probably the nation at large, will have no objection to this plan ; but looking to the duties iMposed on the first keeper, and the acquirements which he ought to possess, we think he is but moderately remunerated. " " is to have the charge of the collection,• to at " tend particularly to the preservation of the pie " tures; but he is also to be competent to value, " and, if called upon, to negotiate the purchase " of any pictures that may in future be added to 44 the collection." Now it is evident that the man who shall have these latter duties to per form must be 'a connoisseur of the most in fallible judgment --one who has spent his life in the study of pictures—who is ac quainted by travel and reading with their his tory, and by observation and taste, midi their . faults and excellencies; and that 2001. per annum is not an adequate remuneration for the employ ment of such talents, is, we think, quite clear. The Custodi of the great collections of Italy are persons of the rank of noblesse ; and being end nently distinguished by their skill in the fine arts,' they are adequately remunerated. It must also be observed further, that'much wore talent is ne cessary for the formation of a National Gallery, than for 'the `Management of a Gallery already formed. If 2001. a year were sufficient for the person to whom the latter duty should be con fided, twice that sum would be inadequate pay to one who should have to direct the former ; and, who, in 'addition to the duty of preserving the pictures already :possessed, should have the infi lately more difficult task of selecting others for puretta3e, 'and inatiagitig the negociation. The collection, it seems, is 'to 'remain for the present in its old abode in Pall-mall, Lord Liverpool having made an arrangeMent to that effect, " 4 during the remainder of the term for which it is held by Mr, Augerstein, and at the same rent." [MORNING- POST.i In - the 10tlie Of Commons last night Mr. Plunkett, by the desire of the Irish Government, fathered the Bill introduced by Sir John New port to allOw the celebration of the funeral r it es of CathOlics to the Protestant church yards of Ireland. After explaining the exact state of the law as it had hitherto stood, he showed that it had never been executed because it was in direct opposition with the feelings and habits of the people, and that the present measure would make that law, which, by the forbearance of the Pro testant Parson, was already law in fact. The Bill was then read a second time, nemine contra dicente, and is to be committed this day. In answer to a question from Mr. Hume, Mr. Wynn stated, that the Settlement of Bencoolen had been ceded by his Majesty to the Dutch, who were to give in return to this country all the establishments of the. Netherlands on the Continent of India, to gether with their claims to Singapore and the town of Malacca. The treaty to that effect is expected to be ratified about the month of May, when it will be laid before Parliament. The House having then resolved itself into a Com mittee of Supply, Mr. Bankes moved that 4,8471. be voted for the expences of the British Museum in 1824. Mr. Bennet took that opportunity of repeating the charges of neglect urged by the Edinburgh Review against the esta blishment, but was ably answered by Sir Charles Long, who triumphantly proved that most of the statements of the anonymous writer were without foundation, and the remainder grossly exaggerated. Mr. Croker, ever alive to subjects of literature and of science, urged a , most reasonable suggestion. The Catalogue of the Library was we ll done, but its p r i ce was enormous ; and as it would be necessary to re print it on a ccount of the addition of the King's Library, he hoped that a grant w ou ld b e ma d e, so as to enable the Public to purchase that Cate- Logue at a cheaper rate. I n th e course o f t h e conversation that took place, Mr. Bankes stated that the -number of visitors to the Museum for „ veva ] years had exceeded 99,000 annually ; and that the quadrangle marked out for the new building was equal in size to Hanover-square. The motion was then agreed to ; and we have only to regret that so small a sum should be voted for the support of an Establishment so interesting to the arts and sciences, and so neces sary in a country which respects and cultivates them. It will be gratifying to the Literary World to hear (as announced by Mr. Secretary Peel) that the undoubted manuscript of a work from the dictation of the immortal Milton, is about to be published under Royal auspices.— This valuable treasure has been rescued from oblivion by the intelligent and indefatigable Deputy Keeper of the State Paper Office, Mr. Lemon. By his knowledge of the hand-writing of the amanuensis and relation of the blind Poet in his latter days the real nature of the work in question was discovered. On the usual Grant being moved for the Kildare-street Society, a conversation of some interest arose, in the course of which Mr. L. Foster made a very gratifying statement relative to the rapid progress of education in Ireland, the liberal principles acted upon in educating the Poor, and the important reforms already effected, which I seem well calculated to secure to the whole po pulation of Ireland the benefits of scriptural in struction. In the House of Peers the Lord Chan cellor presented a petition signed by 25,700 Spi tallields Weavers against the Silk Duties Bill, and the Marquis of Lansdown postponed till Fri day next the second reading of the 13ii1 for re lieving Unitarian Dissenters from the operation of the Marriage Act, in consequence of the ill ness of the Earl of Liverpool, which prevented his Lordship from attending. [BRITII MUSS.] The only intelligence of any interest in the French Papers of Saturday, Morning and even , ing, which came to hand last night, is the report of the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, a translation of which we have given in another column. It appears that the French Ministry are not contented with the overwhelming ma jority which they have obtained in the elec tions--_a majority which affords the best com ment upon the corrupt influeuce of the Crown, and the enslaved feelings of the people, they are even anxious to drive from the Chamber the few 'liberal and distinguished Members who have heretofote given a slight tone of freedom to the French - Opposition. In our yesterday's paper we noticed the paltry exception to the admission of General Foy. This point was merely technical, and the question was ad journed till the 26th, 'when, however, the Ge neral was admitted, and the ministerial party transferred their petty malignity to another dis tinguished member, Mr. Benjamin Constant. It was objected to this Gentleman by a M. Dudon that he was not a Frenchman ; it seems that M. Constant was born at Lausanne in 1767, and is a descendant of a French PrOtestant ancestor, who was compelled to quit France in 1605. M. Du don insisted that N. Constant, not having ob tained letters of naturalization, was inadmissible to the Chamber ; whilst the latter contends, that by the law of December, 1799, he is declared to be a Frenchman. That law is couched in the following terms :—" Every person re lated in any degree whatever to those who were exiled on account of religion, are declared natural Frenchmen.' In 1791, the claim 'of M. Benja min Constant's father, to be received as a French Subject, was admitted by the Municipal Council of a provincial town, and till the present unwor thy and despicable effort, no question has ever risen as to the full and perfect right of the Libe ral Member to the privileges of a French subjeCt. The discusiion on this question was carried on . with great animation during the sittings of Fri day and Saturday, but we have tint yet learnt the decision of the Chamber. This proceeding is as curious as it is contemptible, displaying at once the base spirit of the Chamber, as it is now constituted, and affording the plainest indication of the hUmiliating conduct which it will hence forth pursue. If these things do not cause the French people to look about-them, they deserve: to be both laughed at and ensiaved. • [NEvr Tem Es.] We have received the Etoile of Sunday, which is nearly filled with the debate of Friday and Sa turday relative to the admission of the new De-1 pu ties, who , as our Readers know, cannot take their seats till they have stibmitted to' a Cotn-1 mittee the necessary proofs of their eligibility.— Some years ago we noticed the fact, that the great leader of Opposition in the French Cham ber of Deputies was a Swiss ! As if there were not native Liberals enough in France to ad vocate their cause ! For some Sessions Mr. Benjamin Constant (for that is the Deputy's name) sate undisturbed ; but at length his nomination has been formally attacked.—lle admits that he was horn in Switzerland, and that his ancestors had lived there from the year 1605 ; but he cites a law of the Revolution, passed in 1799, which declares that any descend ant, however remote, of a person exiled from France on ac co unt of religion, shall be considerd a Frenchman. To this it is replied that the M. Constant who was exiled in 1605 was not exiled on account of religion, but for the political crime of conspiracy against the State. To us, we own, this dispute appears not very material, inas much as the Chamber of Deputies owes its origin to an Ordonnance of Louis the Eighteenth, publish e d t oge th e r with the Charter in 1814, which expressly excludes from the Chamber of D e p u ti es a ll foreigners who shall not have been naturalised by the King hi mse lf ; assigning as a reason, that no man should sit in a French Legis lative Chamber whose birth did not guarantee his affection to the Sovereign and t o t h e l aws of the State, and who had not b een nurture d in the love of th e coun try from his cradle. We recol lect in 1798 a M. Const ant d e Rebecque (a cousin of M. Benjamin, we presume) ob tained restitution of some property captured by an English cruiser ; and that he ar gued he was not a Frenchman, but a Swiss.— The Constant family seem a little incvnstant in their patriotic affections ; and we do not see how the King's Ordonnance of 1814 can be controuled by a Republican law of 1799. The discussion, however, is not yet closed ; and the voile con tains little else of moment except the account of the death of the Duchess of Lucca. Prince Frederick o f O range i s sa id to have paid a visit to Rome, where be arrived on the 10th instant. [MORNING HERALD.] It appears from the Moniteur that an interest ing Report of the State of Prisons in France has been drawn up by M. Barbe-Marbois, as the organ of a Society for the improvement of Prison Discipline. It comprises only the departments of gt n a e n ra c l ie a n p t p N lic o a r t m io a t n i, dy ; and t e m ei t ita t i t i i l e se r v e e m ra a i rk a s ilu a s r i e of ens to the system of prison govermnent in England. One of the first observations of the author of the Report is, that the prejudice generally prevalent against anonymous complaints and denunciations, should not appl) to prisoners. His system of inspection has been to hear each prisoner who had any grievance to state separately and se cretly. Ile dwells with particular emphasis on the mischief of such punishments as stamp lasting disgrace, u a r nd he erps sh i o s ws com th m at itte a d ve b r y y largecoiiv proportionictsreturned from the sallies. " The de graded man," he says, " thinks he has the right to become the enemy of society, because it dis owns him." One of the principal objects being to promote habits of labour and industry, which are synonymous with moral improvement, among prisoners, we shall state the mode adopted in the French prisons. In order to give a Stimulus voluntary rather than compulsory to labour, an interest in the produce of his industry is given to the prisoner. So it is in England also, but the distribution and details are different. In France, the produce of the day's labour is divided into fifteen parts —of which the contractor who supplies ma terials, tools, &C. takes three. The remaining ' telv the e are contractor divided into three equal parts, of which again takes one—and the two remaining are distributed, one to the pri soner, as pocket money (d en i e r de poche), at the end of each week, to be at his free disposal— the other is reserved, an d g i ven to hi m on hi s leaving the prison. M. Barbe-Marbois re marks, that without the allowance of the pro iveeffnectouathle prisoner as pocket money, stimulant to industry would t p h o e r t s g t be wanting.— There is in this Report a brief notice and opinion on the tread-mill. The author Prefect of the Seine, who happened ondon, to obtain and remit all req t u o es v t i e s q i l t thet, the information he could collect respecting the operation of this machine. The evidence of Ma gistrates and Surgeons in this country was ac cordingly transmitted to the Society at Paris. — And though the weight of testimony in favour of bilir l i tie ce is so mach inetrri was overwh e l m i ng , y e t its use in strongly deprecated by the power of the Report. Perhaps, he says, the spirit of liberty and independence, which acts so powerfully on an Englishman, may render this instrument ex pedient to prevent his mutinous temper from re volt. But in general the French are too mach disposed to submission, resignation, and fear, to require it. Ile accordingly deprecates the intro duction in France of a cruel invention," fit only to figure in the Code of Draco." We shell add one observation more. He proposes interior colo nization instead of transportation beyond the seas. The number of prisoners at present in France is 41,307,—0r in the proportion of 1 to 778. G IBR ALTAR, MARCH 6.—A Spanish squadron, of two or three corvettes and one brig, sailed yes terday afternoon from Cadiz, on a cruise against independent privateers. A frigate, apparently French, is cruising in the Straits. An English frigate and a brig of war were seen cruising off Cape de Gatt two days since. The pirate prows which attacked were seven in number, and had each nearly 100 men on board, armed with guns and swivels, with which they kept up 'an action of three hours with the brig, whose ammunition being expended, she was carried by boarding.— The Government have - dispatched cruisers in search of them, but with slender hopes of re capturing the brig. BATAVIA, Nov. 10.—The pirates have lately been active on this coast, having attacked several of the colonial vessels proCeeding to and from the eastern ports, and succeeded in capturing the brig General de Rock, bound to Souratjava.. FOR THE SUN. EDITOR.—As the opinions of Military men, relative to the state of Slaves in the West Indies, were not attended to, it is not likely that the declarations of the Negroes themselves will be credited. " That the Slavery in the West In dies is mildness, and comfort and happiness, com pared to the Slavery in Africa," where every nine men in ten are slaves. In Africa, those who are free never lay down to sleep without expecting to have their throats cut in the night, or to be dragged before morning into slavery, and sold from slave merchant to slave merchant, and marched through the interior of Africa, the most dreadful of all situations. Dr. ROBERTSON, in his History of America, mentions a French proverb, that " Regarder un Sauvage de travers, c'est le battre ; le battre, c'est le tuer ; battre un Negre, c'est le nourrir." Be cause if an Indian is struck, he is so dishonour ed that nothing but the blood of the man can atone for it, who will kill the Indian in his own defence. But the Negro is so indolent, that un less he is compelled to work he will starve; ' this being the case, what must become of the Negroes if they are at once declared free ? their former masters support them gratis ? Or is Government to feed 900,000 Slaves, until they can or do furnish themselves with food ? Therefore Mr. CANNING'S humane plan is best, to abolish slavery gradually, so that famine will not be felt, nor the negro population be destroyed for want of food. Further, all grants of land are gratis, which have been made by the Governors of Ja maica, but are forfeited to the Crown, unless there are a certain number of negroes (ten or twenty) for every hundred acres of land, and a portion of that land in cultiva tion,—consequently, if slavery is abolish ed at once, and the negroes refuse towork for their former masters (which is probable, not to say certain), every estate in Jamaica will be forfeited to the Crown. It is to be hoped that religious instruction to the Negroes will be attended with the success its most san guine supporters could wish; but when the late Mr. FOOTE wrote the Comedy of the Patron, there never was an instance of a Negro having been christened, which induced Mr. FOOTE to introduce the subject as follows : (Enter Sir Peter Pepperpot to Bever on the Stage.) Bever—Why in such a passion, Sir Peter ? Sir Peter—These dogs of Negroes have forgot to put up my Cayenne Pepper, and I am going to a turtle feast—l thought what it would come to; this christening will ruin our Co lonies entirely A WEST INDIAN. I It E fa A N D. ( From the Dublin Correspondent.) Report says, that a misunderstanding has oc curred at Limerick between Mr. Serjeant Lefroy, who presides as Judge, and two Members of the Bar, Mr. Serjeant Gould and Mr. O'Connell. The cause of the difference between the two first Gentlemen is stated to be, that Mr. Serjeant Lefroy temperately rebuked Mr. Serjeant Goold for saying the Court was more like a bear garden than a place of Justice, in conse quence of the noise that prevailed, and observed that the pro ' per course to have order preserved was on an application to the Bench. Mr. Serjeant Goold is said to have looked irefully at the Judge, but sat down without making a reply. The difference between the presiding Judge and Mr. O'Con nell is reported to be of a more serious nature, and to have oc curred as follows :—Counsellor O'Connel, while cross-examin ing a witness, asked a question which the Counsel on the op posite side objected to. This produced a law argument, and, in the end, the Court decided that Mr. O'Connell could not persist in his question. Upon this decision, that Learned Gen tleman indignantly threw up his brief, and addressed the fol lowing extraordinary language to the Judge—" If the Pra_ saner be convicted, his Blood be upon your Head ! ! !" It is to be observed, however, these accounts proceed from private sources, and that no notice is taken of them in the Limerick Papers which arrived this day. Aggregate Meetings of the Roman Catholics have been held in Waterford and Limerick. The usual Barristers acted as itinerant orators on the occasion. Meetings have been either convened or held by the High Sheriff's in the County of Antrim, Cork, Mayo, &c., for the purpose of petitioning Parliament aga i nst t h e repea l o f the bounties on the exportation of coarse linens. SPORTING INTELIAGENCIL BETTING-ROOM, MARCH 29.-STATE OF THE ODDS. It ID DL ESW 0 RTII. 5 to 1 agst Reformer 13 to 2 agst Don Carlos. DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Hurly Burly 19 to 1 agst Don Carlos 22 to 1 agst Bess 25 to 1 agst Silkworm. OAKS. 16 to 1 agst Lord Derby. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 25 to 1 agst Vietress 27 to 1 agst Lisette 33 to 1 agst Canteen 60 to 1 agst Mr. Baird. CAUTION.—On Saturday Captain GEonc; s CARREAD, No. 12, White Horse-terrace, -Con" mercial-road, applied to Sir DANIEL WILLIAM° , the Sitting Magistrate at Lambeth-street Police Office, for his advice under the following cit.' cumstances :—That day, about twelve o'cloct Captain CARREAD had been from home on . some business, when a stout man about 34 year s of age, and dark complexion, dr e ss e d i n a light green frock coat, light coloured kerseymere small clothes and leggings, having a large parcel under his arm, directed for him, called at his bottles and inquired if he was at home ; being answer' ed in the negative, he said the parcel was of snitch consequence, that it came by the Highflyer coach, and that the carriage of it was 3s. 10d.- -- Mrs. C. seeing the parcel correctly directed, stantly paid him the sum required. Upon Capt. C.'s return he opened it, and found it contained nothing but waste paper. The Magistrate, under the circumstances, could afford him no otilf' assistance, but desired him to give a descriptio'' of the rogue to the officers. 6 to 2 agst Rebecca 3 to 1 agst Katherine 7 to 1 agst Osmond [3 to 2 agst Reformer .7 to 2 agst Grenadier .0 to 1 agst Jessy 3 to 1 agst Elephant 7 to 1 agst Swiss [2 to 1 agst Altisidora filly 1 to 1 agst Rosanne 8 to 1 agst Ringlet .9 to 1 agst Reformer PIGEON MATCH BETWEEN THE ASTON AND THE HESTON CLUBS. This Match for a Medal, value 50 sov. took place yesterday morning, at Cowilade ' Windsor Forest, five birds each, be tween seven members of each Club, as follows : ASM T or/. Killed.' HESTON'. Mr. Sherlock - - Mr. Morris Kearsly - 5 Dolmain rora - - 5 Morris Strudwick - 4 Golding Woodward - 4 Bradshaw Wyndham - 4 White Sheers - - 4 Bunting Killed. - $ - - 5 - - 4 - - 4 - 4 - - 4 - 3 The Ashton Club haiing won the medal, it was shot for among themselves, first at three birds, when five had to con, tend for the prize. It was thus kept on those missing a bird having no other chance, until Mr. Strudwick won it by kill, ing eleven birds following. The last Newspapers from Berlin give an ac count of several racing matches in the King's Park, set on foot by young Englishmen who are at present domiciliated in that City. As a proof of the increase in the trade of this port, a cargo of brandy, from Charente, has this week been landed, a circumstance which has not occurred during the last fourteen years, barring smuggling.—(Southampton County Chron.) We have great pleasure in stating the pros perous state of our town's affairs, as far as regards the payments to the poor. Not long ago we paid as much as five hundred pounds a week to the casual poor. This week, the same class of Poor have been paid with less than fourteen pounds.—(Shefficed Iris.) DIED. At Dresden, after a short illness, on the sth instant, in 1 115 72d year, sincerely and universally esteemed and regretted, hi 9 Excellency Baron Just, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Saxony to the Court of Great Britain, having completed 50 years of honourable and devoted service. On Saturday, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-sqiiare , in the Bith year of -his age, George Musgrave, Esq., formerly Member for Carlisle, in the county of Cumberland, Vice- President of the Magdalen Hospital, &c. &c. At Bushire, in Persia, on th e 15 t h o f S e pt em b e r last, in hit 31st year, dr. Edmund S. Sturmy, son of Mr. Sturmy, of Charlotte-row, Walworth. On the 23(1 instant, Thomas Sherwood, Esq., Corn.moo Pleas Office, Temple, aged 69. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Siff' , OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. It CARST AIRS. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at WV. by the AAV c ' ed bakers. There are others of the trade who sell how a 13/ff ` penny to three halfpence below that rate. lIVIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. ~.. English. Irish. Fori.s ° Wheat - Barley - ....-- Malt - , Oats Rye .— -- Beans . . Peas - 149 T ve 'Tares - Rapeseed 3O ---......-- .......... Mustard - Seeds 438 —......---- Flour - .--- Brank -- 9,960 Linseed — -- 4'25 SEEDS, March 29. New Eng. R. Clorer,47s 71s 86s—fine, 100 s Old Ditto 33s 51s 74s—fine, 91s —s —s New Foreign ditto,..64s 73. 89s—fine, 103 s Old ditto ditto,— 32s 44s 595; tine, 86s New White ditto GOs 77s Sls—fine, 9 15 Trefoil .. per cwt..4B 15s 17s—fine I9s Os per cwt• Itibgrass ... 4os 51s —s—fine, 60 5 Cariaway Seeds Coriander do Tares per bushel 4s ss—fine, 6 s Oil St.Foin 43s to 46s—fine 499 per qr • Rye-Gra55...........24s to 36s—fine, 40s —s ---8 per (I?'" Canary per qr 11: s 1 p 6 per Od Last. r 53s 58s—fine, GOs per q' . . White Mustard Seed 75 lOs to 12 s Brown ditto 0 Rape Seed .. 241 571 271 4 lOs New Turnip Seeds 9s 12s to 14s Od pr. hush. Linseed for feeding 4Bs 51s—fine, 53s per qr. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, March 29 ' By the Carcase. Beef 2s 4d to 3s Otl I Veal 3s 4d to 55 ° A d Mutton ..... is 8d to 4s Oct I Pork Vs 8d to 55 CI" Lana), Os (id to Os od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, March 27. 0. Hay 31 lOs Od to 51 12s Od Clover, 41 les Od to 61 Os ° (l _, New flay 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od 1 Straw 11 16 * Od to 21 is ou SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 5l Os (hi to 51 10s Od---Average, 41 17 , 64 , straw Clover 5l 10s Od to 61 Os Od--Average, 51 15 5 °4 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4l Os Od to 51 lOs Od--Average, 51 Os , ° d New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 0 , Straw Clovor 5l Os Od t o 6! 10 s Od--Average . 51-__lB9 0"A PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Marc) 29. Kent Pockets 91 Os to 101 10a to 131 0s East Kent, Canterbury 171 —s to 01 Os Sussex Pockets 810 s to 91 bs to 101 Os Essex Pockets 81 85 to 91 15s to 101 lOs Earnlrnin, fine, 161 Os to 201 Os—Second, DA Os to 141 Kent Bags, 81 Oi to 91 9s to 11l Sussex-Bags, 71 7s to 81 Os to 91 Os Essex Bags, 71 7s to 91 Os to 101 Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s 6d to 95 0 1 3s 2d to 3s 4,: Market C a lf .. eac h,. 85 0" Middlings 2s 10d 1o 3s Ott Lambs.... Os Od to Or od SHEEP Polled Downs SKINS. -- -- I Shearlings Lambs Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to sdibs each per lb 22d to 23d Ditto, s; to 661bs each Dressing Hides 1 Coach Hides Crop Hides, :35 to , 101bs for cutting 7 Ditto .... 45 to 50Ibs Calf Sliins..o6 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 7O to 80lhs Small Seals (Greenland).. Large ditto 'ntoned Horse Hides Simnish Horse Hidrs IBd to 14 24d to 27d 22d to 24d ltd to if o 16d to 1 0 I4d to I7d 13d to 20(1 PRICES OF TALLOW, SOS Town Tallow 39s Od —s Od P, &c. per 1121b.—March e 7. 705 Yellow Sow Yellow Russia 35s Od — s Od I M ott l e d 765 White ditto .. 333 Od—s od I Curd Soap ditto.... 3:3s Od —s Od Graves l6s Od i Melting Stuff 29s Od —s od I Good Dregs 6 s o" Ditto Rough. , 18s od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO Price of Candles, per dozes 6d per dozen allow, ‘I TALLOW CHANDLEICA HATA' [2, 8s (id -Moulds, 109 od. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, Der Stone of Slb.—March 27. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), "..s lid COUNTRY GVILDFORD MA Wheat per I. 141 Os to 181 Os Old Wheat —los to —I —s Oats, per qr ... 112 s to 11 12s Old ditto .. 01 05 to 01 Os NIABKET. ,RKET, March 27. 1 Barley, il 199 to 11 1 75 !leans, per qr.II its to 21 65 Pease, perqr. 11 17s to 910 Rye, per qr II Its to 2125 COAL MARKET, March 29. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. a c,: , lf Newcastl e 10i Sunderl an d MARRIED. This morning, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Reveren4 Gilbert Beresford, Rector. Richard Lambert, Esq. of Gray inn, to Jane, youngest daughter of th e l a t e J o h n Cundale, Egg., of. Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square. At Lambeth Church, on Saturday, the 27th instant, John Lethana, of Great Tower -street, to Anne, second daughter of Mr. Dimes, of Frederick-place, Vauxhall.