The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

:01z 'LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 5. Csionsuso rosT4 The appointment of an Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon of the high diplomatic rank with which. Sir A'Court is now invested, must y according to etiquette, be taken as a proof that the most friendly relations subsist be tween the two Governments at this moment. Such a fart appears of the greater importance when it is recollected that for some time past our Cabinet has zealously interested itself both in the arrangement of the internal affairs of Por toga! and of the difference which have so unfor tunately prevailed between that Kingdom and the Brazils. Without saying, therefore, that upon, every point involved in those two intricate ques tions the wishes of Ministers have as yet been consuerimated, it is reasonable to presume that the Portuguese Government has 'manifested a sincere disposition to concur in the views of this country. %Vith respect to Portugal itself, those views must in a great measure be confined to the maintenance of tranquillity and established insti tutions ; but with respect to 'the Brazils, we may ass''rtl perhaps, that our influence has been amicably employed to a more momentous extent. lt will be borne in mind, that the Earl of Liver pool has repeatedly declared in Parliament,' that during the struggle between Spain and her Trans- Atlantic possessions, the friendly offices of this Government were frequently tendered to the Court of Madrid ; first, in the hope Of retaining South America a Spanish dependency ; and next, when that became hopeless,of rendering it a sort of independent, yet attached scion of the Parent. Nation. The same principles and policy which dictated these propoSitions have of late, been np. plicable to the state of affairs between Portugal and the Brazils, and there is every ground to sup pose:that this application of them has been made, and :we are inclined to think with very flattering success, so far as the Government of his Most " - Faiihful Majesty is concerned. The situation of the Brazils certainly affords facilities for an adjust ment, ()fits relations with the Mother Country, which none of the Trans-Marine Colonies of Spain present ed, and which may be deemed as fortunate as pecnliar. A Member of,the House of .Braganza, and indeed the heir to the throne of Portugal, is the acknowledged head of the Brazilian State, so that, hnwei , er its ;independence might be recog nized, the Governments of the two countries would Ant' retrain connected. To secure the pertean'ent alliance of a nation thus circum stanced, by admitting its independence, which, whether admitted or not, was established defacto, couhl be no great stretch of concession on the part' of Portugal, at the same time that it con ferred advantages iipen both parties, otherwise unattainable. What the precise terms of such an arrangement may or ought to he, we shall not attempt to detail. But this much we may say, that we trust the Brazilians will oppose no se- Timis obstacle to the fulfilment of so desirable project, and that the wise and benevolent inter ference of out Cabinet shall thus be crowned with the acknowledged freedom and lasting - peace of both Portugal anti the Brazils. [THE TIMES.] A report has been current for some days in the city, that a Spanish expedition, consisting of two frigates, with transports sufficient to carry 2,0(X) troops, was getting up at the port of Ferrol, destined, in the first instance, for Iltivannah, and ultimately Mexico. We refrained from noticing the report, not believing a tittle of the intelli gence communicated ; and the letters received yesterday from Cnrun►ra by the Spanish mail fully confirm us inthat unbelief. The true state of the case is, that the port of Ferrol, which lies. opposste•to Corunna, about ten miles' distant, can not at present boast of the possession of any vessel of that:Class ; that the whole province of Galicia; we might say, the whole kingdom of Spain, can►ot furnish the, troops necessary for such an expedition ; and that if these slight dif ficulties, were overcome, there is not to be found in the Treasury at Madrid a single maravedi to• wards'their pay and equipment. We have received the Argos, Buenos Ayres. PP", from the MI) of June to the 4th of July incluske. The number of the 30th of June con tains the official doeurnents published at Cuzco by the Royalist General Serna, dated on the 6th, , llth, and 21st of March, relating to his re signation of the command of the Spanish army in Peru, and which have already appeared in the English papers. We only mention them nowito show how very imperfect the mewls of communi cation are between 'Buenos Ayres and Upper Peru, ,since an event of so much importance has been more than three months in finding its way thitheT. There is no accounting for the delay, but important to bear the fact in mind, as an argument has been founded on it to dis prelie, some, material occurrences in that guar tei,,favourable to the independent cause, and communicated by way or Panama, but which the silence by way of 'Buenos Ayres is considered to render doubtful, if not entirely to overthrow. It is now clear that all such inferences are' fallacious. A letter had been received at Buenos Ayres from General Miller, of the Colombian army, who was at Arica, stating it as an accre dited rumour in that part of Peru, that subse quently to the publication of the official docu meats by La Serna, dispatches had been received front Ferdinand, declaring La Sernn, and all the officers tinder his command, as known Constitu tionalists, to 'be traitors to the nation, an 4 ap pointing Olaneta Viceroy over the whole of Peru. Accounts bud been received nt Buenos Ayres from Chile, by which it -- is ascertained that tin expedition of Gen. Frey re against Chiloe had no t l imed so disastrotp. as at first represented. Ws loss in the whole did not. exceed 400 men, and he bad arrived safely with the remainder itt, T a lentlitano, w the proYinee of Conception. Bad his return been delayed; it, is prebabia.th e w h o l e would have perished, as a violent Storm occurred four days afterwards, in which it would' !mee b een impossible for his vessels to hove lived. Th e ar. [stottNl,!D HERALD.] There arc strong appearances of another storm gathering over the unhappy kingdom of Spain.--- The elements of iii explosion seem fast forming they are not already formed. If the acts. and words of the Government and the Police be good authority, they afford unequivocal evidence of suspicion and error. This dread is principally inspired by the Freemasons, which. we believe comprehends all the secret Associations and Constitutionalists of whatever party or designa nation. The capital is almost gutted of its most useful inhabitants. The law at first framed, di recting the expulsion of all who had aided or followed the Constitutional Government to Se ville and Cadiz, would, it was found, reduce the poptilation of Madrid to about 2000. This would have been gutting the city, and accordingly its operation was limited to notorious .partisans of the Constitution. The Minister' of . Police has addressed to the persons employed in his. departrrient a circular, containing instruc tions and denunciations so horrible, that they look more like the charges of the Eastern Savage of the Mountain, called the Prince of the Asiassins, and from whom one of the most heinous of crimes derives its name, than the in structions-of a civilized or social being. The spirit of the Inquisition breathes through every line of it. 44 Let," he says, 46 him who serves under my orders, and does not act in my spirit, tremble and shudder with horror." Now, let us see !what the spirit is of this worthy Minister of .Police--" to aid and protect, with all our 'force, the loyal defenders of the Sove reign —search out his enemies on all sides —follow them in their hiding place to utter destruction." Ile (the:employe of the police) who deviates in thb slightest from this order is told that thunder and the sword of ven geance hang over his head. Accordingly the vile rabble of fools and fanatics commit dreadful excesses with impunity, and the peaceful have no protection but in the presence of a foreign enemy. Constitutional bands were actually' traversing Cuenca and ha Mancha; and some seven or eight prisoners taken from them. were executed at Ma drid. The confusion has been rendered still more dreadful by the failure of M. Bermudez to raise cash in Paris or London. It is stated that Mr. R. Rothschild, of London, put a veto on any loan, unless the Constitutional loan.w ere a d o pt e d both in Fiance and Englund--a mere pretext for breaking off the negociation. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We refer our readers to a Letter from Madrid, with an extract from the Madrid G melte• sub joined, being an article written with a view to prove that it. would be the interest of all nations, instead of trading directly with South America, to trade indirectly through Spain. The .nr guntenfs of the Gazetteer are curious enough, and afford a pretty unequivocal proof of the sort of wisdom which the descendant of St. Louis has placed at the • head of affairs in Spain. That such absurdities should be gravely uttered in a Court Gazette, the,organ of the Government, is certainly not 'a little asto nishing. Turkey is really superior to Spain, as regenerated by the French. And yet, to the disgrace of the Press. of Englund, the authors'of till this calamity, the French Bourbons, and the vile ftiction of Ultras'and Priests which support ed theta, 'could not be more tenderly treated, if they had been, instead of the scourge of Spain, (he benefactors of the people of that country I " Mann fig PT. 11, 1024.-1 now hand you the Madrid Gimette of this day, containing an article ' though not marked efcio/, I consider it a s com i ng directly from the Government, nothing whatever being allowed to find its way into that Paper but what has the previous' sanction of the Minister of the day. The paper in queition, you will obserVe, begins by charging foreign Governments and Societies with the rebellion in South America, as well us its continuance. A lesson is here read to them on South American trade, in which our writer says they will never do otheraise than lose money, and advises them to leave it off: Sonia perstnis here think that this admonition will be won followed by a broad hint in the shape of' a Royal Decree, re. yoking the Decree issued the beginning of the year, granting a free trade to all the world with the King's dominions in Ame riea. This last mentioned Decree was procured at the instance and intrigues of France ; and the Paris Ministers boasted not a lade of their dexterity in producing this piece of public decep tion to counteract, and make odious in the eyes of legitimacy, the steps then taking by England as unnecessary, which steps had the appearance of advancing towards a recognition of South American Indepetidence The French had no small difficulty in succeeding even in so plain a matter as the printing of one Decree, which at a ny time could be done away by another. Now that we have the happy prospect of subtitling the Ameri cans, we shall wait little inure success, and make your ad venturers stay at home. All the misfortunes that have befallen Spain for the 44 50 years sprung front England—the Consti : union was hatched in England, as well as the military revolt of the year 20—and, above all, the insurrections and inde pendence of South America have been set signing and sup ported by your British merchants. The present fermented state of the entire country, where.no one, is safe in his house, all conic from your perverseness and opposition to L eg iti mac y. Were it not for the - kind and protecting hand extended over us by France, we should be an unhappy people." LEXTECT FROM TIRE GAZETTE OF' THE llTrr Ow SEPT. AISOVII AT , LUDED TO. . IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FOItEIGNERS. " It cannot escape any politician, that the desire of foreigners in trading directly with Spanish America, from the belief that they can thereby derive greater share of produce from it, is the principal cause of their maintaining and fomenting the insur rections of that part of the world by all the means in their power. This notion, which has no doubt found a plac e on all the Thrones of Cabinets and Foreign Societies, I con ceive may be refuted by a practical and impartial demonstra tion. In the state in which the Americans were, and under the Legislation which ruled them before their revolutions, Foreigners carried oft' the two-thirds of their produce in re turn for the merchendiie imported into the authorized Ports of the Peninsula, and which were immediately exported by the Spaniards to America; and this ingress was the more secure and favourable to them, as they obtained it with certain gain, and with much less risk and delay. The Spa ' niards, in tact, were merely administrators for Foreigners, and the circumstance of their wanting the necessary menu:. factures for the consumption of America, placed them in this microns necessity. bet these same nations contrast the amount of this indirect traffic with. that which they .actually carry on directly, and with the greater falling off which they must successively expect, either 'rpm these countries re maining in their present state of' anarchy or should they consti tute theniselves solidly, from their attending to their interests, and prohibiting the importations which are prejudicial to them, and they will see 'that the result will be an enormous deficiency, which can alone be made up by supporting the system- of integrity. and . the slam quo. Perhaps they will allege tins great gains . which at cerWn periods have been derived from the American trade. But from what & they proceed ? lont the exclusive 'laws, which _were the cause, that in case of war wlth..any,maritime astioN the risks were so great as to diminish the importations into America', and hence the rise in the price of the necessary articles. But in case of emancipation, and all nations competing freely, can such a sudden rise happen ? and admitting this competition, Would not all manufactures sink to the very lowest prices, from the want of the level which constitutes the essence of mercantile calculation ? Foreigners are secure as to: the sale of their manfactures in Spain with certain gains, -little risk, and much less delay,'and this' is what most assuredly suits them in every respect. As it has been proposed to re consider the affair of America, it will be seen whether it is necessary to take into consideration these reflections, and others of a similar kind, in order to combat the many enemies which badly understood interests have stirred up against Spain in path." EXTRACT QV A LETRER moat MADRID, DATED SEPT. 12. "Arhongst the prisoners taken in the late affair at Almeria, were a citizen of the United States of America, and 2 British subjects. The American Consul interfered in favour of his countryman, and succeeded in getting his case referred to Madrid. The American Minister here demanded, that the misguided man be tried according to the law of nations; and if found guilty, there could be nothing said against' justice being executed on him. • The amiwer.was immediate--a free pardon froni the King, on condition that the man be sent out Of the country. The two Englishmen were exeCuted, and for precisely the same crime and meitiiire*of offence committed by the Ame rican ; for they were token in the same act, and together at the same moment. I have not been able to learn whether any at tempt was made to intercede for the unfortunate Englishmen." [MUM SIE PRESS.] By the arrival of the Commodore Hayes, we have received a Calcutta Price Current of the Bth April, which is the latest that can have reached this country, as that vessel left the river on the day following. From this .Paper it appears, that commercial matters are much .the. same at Calcutta as they have heels for some time past. — Exchange with this country about ,c 4. per rupee, and at something like this rate it must continue, so, long as the. imports from Europe so far exceed the. returns. Indigo 'is still IoW from their hot having heard, up to that date, of the great rise which took place on that commodity in this country in the early part of the year. As it stands at present, it can be the only return which will at this time make any thing like a fair remittance: We quote the following : " bunco—The demand for this was steady during the week, and sales to a considerable extent have been efficted, principally .in small parcels, for itinnediate shipment. " COTTON—We have heard of no transactions in this since our last; none of the new crop has yet arrived. " G RAlN—lies been in active demand during the past week; Moongy and Ballum Rice and Patna Grain have risen about one anna per maund. T " PIECE. Goons--Tie market continues very quiet; our quotations are almost noihinal. " SALTPETRE—DuII, at our quotations. " BuGAR—In moderate demand. " IVlErALs—Tutenaguc and Speller, steady, at our quota tioni ; Block Tin, looking up ; Tin 'Plates, Pig and Sheet Lead, also on the advance; Iron, steady; Copper, in general, dull, except light sheathing, which is a good deal, inquired after ; Steel, very dull. • " FREIGHT TO LONDON--May be stated at 61. to 91., and a difficulty in getting tonnage." • An audacious demand made. by the .Austrian Government has been resisted by the Council of Basle. Two of the professors in the university of that city, who are, it appears, natives of Ger many, bud incurred the displeasure of the Em peror Francis. lie required that they should be given up to hi 3 vengeance ; but the Swiss are not so wholly base us their oppressors supposed. The Council offered to try the professors according to the la wtt of Basle, for the offences imputed to them. The Swiis Governments have hitherto submitted so tamely to all the requisitions of the Holy Alli ance for the expulsion of political refugees from their territory, that it seems to have been expected by the Emperor ( t u t' t s eks that lie mi g h t s l r t i a s% t v littz at thi nk i refusal caitn wouldnotomak e. twith stand his power ; igive n ntee Indeed any r n ' o ' and in this case we fear the only benefit likely t o resu l t to the professors will be, an opportunity of •esca'ping. lie cer tainly will not suffer them to remain at Basle; b fe u r t t t ) leir ba n ish m entlieto their incarceration from that c i ty tii l the dungeons wn h eO - of Ohnutz. The Catholic Cantons are beset with difficulties in their attempts to complete their ecclesiastical arrangements.—(Mid.) rival or General Vreyre on the soil of Chile is said to have been fortunate for him in another sense, as intrigues had been carrying on in the capital for his removal horn power, which his prompt re- appearance wholly frustrated.—(lbid.) [NEW TIMES.] The Eloile of Sunday which we have received contains some agreeable irony on the sudden affectation of loyalty which marks the pages of the Liberal Journals. It is indeed some- what curious to read such a passage as the following in the Constilutionne/—" The • first sentiment which we experience in consequence of the abolition' of the Censorship is a sen timent of gratitude to our Monarch and his August Son. We have expressed it frankly and sincerely, and we have seen , it participated by all the Friends of Liberty and of the Throne" ---" The Monarch has not to fear that he , will meet with ingratitude ; he may . be assured that he will every where meet with "Frenchmen who will answer to the noble inspirations of his heart." However inconsistent this may appear with some sentiments, which in times past have emanated from the Liberal Presses both of France and England, certain It is, that at the present moment Charles the Amiable is the ob ject of almost as much praise from the ci devout Revolutionists as from the unchanging Royalists. And yet he is not in the most distant manner suspected of abandoning his old friends for the sake of popularity. It is some years since he avowed his rule of conduct — to surround himself with his best friends„ and to offer his hand to others—and from, this rule he does not appear to have departed on succeed ing to the Throne. The general result of the new Monarch's policy i s an ex t ra ordinary degree of public tranquility. In consequence the Rentes continue to rise. On they closed at 101 60 for Money, and 101 Saturday 90 for Account.— Some Ordonna nces h ave b een published which are well calculated to gratify the feelings of the French people. Among these we may reckon one which appoints,the young Duke of Bordeaux Colonel-General of the Swiss Guards. it has at all times been the custom in France to accustom the Princes of the Blood Royal, at a very early age, to a military costume and military usages. Thestory of Louis XIII., the son of Henry IV., is welt known. When he was quite a child, some one came to announce to him that the Constable of Castile, with a large train of Nobles, was coming to pay compliment to him. Ah ! (said he) Spa- niards ? Make haste and give me my sword."— Whether this be the most philosophic mode of educating young Princes we will not , dispute : we merely mean to observe that in France it is the most national mode. A very judicious measure has been.adopted in regard to 0)e Intended new coinage. A prize oelo,ooo francs is..offeredfor the best engraving of a head of his present Ma jesty; so that the common circulating coin of the country will not only render the countenance of the King familiar to his subjects, but will also serve as a memorial of the progress of the arts in France. An additional step, we think, ought to be taken, namely, the calling•in of all the coin bearing _any other impress than that of Louis XVIII. or Charles X. The conduct of Our Saviour himself illustrates the effect produced on the minds of men in general by the stamp on money. When Christ wished in the most com pendious and striking manner to explain the na ture of temporal authority, he pointed to a piece of money, and asked, 64 whose is the image and superscription ?" The common coins of a country are in daily and constant use ; they pass from hand to hand among all ranks of people, and fill their minds with associations, which may be consistent with the existing state of things or quite the reverse. The successive fac tions of Revolutionists stamped their successive doctrines on the money of the day, and in the course of half an hour's shopping we may stil meet with the jargon of 6 ' the Nation, the Law, and the King"—" the Republic"—" Napoleon, First Consul"—" Napoleon, Emperor"—" Na poleon, Emperor and King," &c. &c. It is, indeed, quite absurd that the barbarous name of Napoleon, derived from some obscure Corsican legend, and borne by a deposed and deceased usurper, should be employed at present to de signate the gold coin that is most in use through. out France. EXTRAORDINARY FANATICISM. CORONER'S INQUEST AT ASHTON-UNDER-LINE, [Prom the Blanchester 'Guardian.] On Saturday lait.Un Inquest was held at the Colliers' Arms, in Hurst, in the parish of Ashton-under-line, on the body of Daniel Orimshaw, a child of fourteen days old, who died on the Thursday previous, in consequence of bar ing been circumcised by Mr. Henry Lees, of Milton, about six days before. It appears that for some time past, the followers of Joanna Southcote, who are still very numerous in and near Ashton under-line, have in that neighbourhOod, and, we understand, in sonic others also, adopted the strange notion that they are bound to comply with the injunctions of the Mosaical law re specting the rite of circumcision. All, or nearly all, the male believers in that neighbourhood have consequently submitted to the operation, and have had it performed upon their children,.' on the eighth day after birth, in obedience to the directions contained in the book of Genesis. This lamentable delusion, r t iot i lli e liqp:i tt it:iiii i ellt t eels : l l :ol e 4rii:o rs arvagsyn t xtr a se,p n hswr d aseeii:lvtdni l i t i.o a tsm s isseto p ne re ta v iii r ne l a l in e ne d gialt i el n ietwsdta a .s limited degree for several years, though we are not aware that it is in any way inculcated in the writings of the prophetess.. Of late it has made a very The case excited a very intense interest in the neighbourhood, and there was a great crowd collected about the house where the mucho s t a t ed emaciated.that e . e e w AboCillytuwna'Perfectly He fo u healthy;n found thee o n contents s o of the then proceeded to describe the appearanCes exhibited by other parts. He bad no doubt that the operation which had been performed on the child was the cause of its death.. The wound had not been properly treated, and had mortified. - Robert Orimshaw, a collier, apparently not more than 20 years of age, and the father of the child, said his own ,step lltiitlitelre.absoogiydeonf, o s i t e ir a g e e c o ea n, sed of mother carried the child to the chapel to be circumcised ; hav ing been repeatedly directed so to do, by Mr.' Lees, Mr: Swire, and Mr. Wroe. It is a law amongst the followers .of Joanna Southcote, to take the male children on the :eighth day lifter birth, to be baptised and circumcised; and.accord ingly, when the child was eight days old, it was taken to their chapel; and given into the hands of Mr. Henry Lees. Wit ness did not see the operation performed himself, having turn ed his head away. There were 30 or 40 persons present, and during the operation the musical instruments in the chapel were playing, " in order (as the witness said) that the cries of the child might not be heard by the world." Witness was circumcised himself about Whitsuntide last : no band played then, there o beingno occasion for it. The instruments with which the operation is performed are a knife, a pair of scissors, and a piece of silver, about the 'size of a crown piece, with a hole in it. . Cirinashaw, step;mother of the last witness, proved that, before the operation, she delivered the child to. Mr. Henry Lees, and saw - the instruments in his hands: but, standing at the head of the child, she did not exactly see the operation performed. Two of the musicians of the chapel were then examined, but they did not throw any additional light on the transaction. Both stated that they had themselves submitted to the opera tion ; one said that he was circumcised by a gentleman at Gravesend, whose name he would not mention. 'he other, in c a u n t s n w c e is r e t d o a a t i q il i r e a s i t l i f u o n rd. st from the Coroner, said, that he was dr- COttoEa.—Well, it would be a long time before they would persuade me to be circumcised. Witness.—More pity, then Sir. Joseph Grimshaw, the grandfather of the child, saw the operation performed by Mr: Henry . Lees and describ ed the manner in which it was effected. Witness was Circum cised himself; the only other person, except the child, whom he had ever seen circumcised, was Wroe, " our prophet." Just as the witness was about to go away, the Coroner said, " You seem to have a long beard : pray, when were you saved ?" Witness.—About three weeks ago. c oR ONER.—What is your reasons for wearing it so long ? Witness (stroking his head with great self-complacency)— To look like our forefathers of old, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. _ _ This was all the evidence adduced. The Coroner then said, that as the case was one of complete novelty, before calling on the Jury for their verdict, he should write to 'Mr. Raincock, the barrister, and take his opinion on the subject. To give time to do this, he should adjourn the inquest to ' the Friday following. Probably when they next met, there would be no thing for the Jury to do but to record their verdict. The inquest was then adjourned. On Friday, accordingly, the Jury re-assembled at 3 o'clock,. at the Commercial 'lnn, in Ashton, when the Coroner pro duced And read an opinion which he had received from ; Raincock. It was, ineffect, that if any persons chose to per form such an operation as circumcision, unless it was surgi cally necessary, they must take the consequences upon,them. selves ; and if death should ensue from their unskilfulness, they. would, in his judgment., be guilty of manslaughter. The Learned Gentleman added, that there would perhaps be an ex ception in the case of Jews, who were expressly enjoined by their law, to perform the rite; but as it was no part of the emit, minces of the Christian religion, no Christian would be justified in performing it. • • The Jury: deliberated for a short time, and then returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Henry Lees. Mr. Lqes was in the house, m the custody of the constable of Ashton, and `will; of course, be committed to Lancaster to take his trial for the offence. We understand that, since the fatal event which gave rise to this inquest,' the rite of circumcision has been performed, in at least one instance, at Ashton. 4 . A most, extraordinary affair happened at Trent Foidrielge, near Colne, on Tuesday se'nnight. A sect has sprung out of the Joannahites, or Southcotarians, which has adopted the ancient Jewish rite of circumcision. This sect having .embraced and propagated its peculiarities with n peal worthy of abetter cause, has mule proselytes to its singular tenets; and several persons have submitted. to the rite. Tuesday was the day appointed for the circumcision of a child whose father was a proselyte to the new sect ; the time fixed becoming knoivn to the public, that curiosity which is everon the alert for the marvellous became quite aroused ; hundreds, if not thousands, flocked to the ap pointed place. The mother of the child opposed its submission to the rite, anti a goodly number of the crowd took her part; the father, on thevtlier hand, with his partisans, insisted on his authority over the child, anti titat, the rite should beperformed on it. The opposition increased ; the oppesing.partiei became turbulent and violent ; the constable, and persons of influence in the neighbourhood, were called .up to keep the pence. The poor child was almost pulled to .pieces in the a ay, which, however, terminated in its escapi t og the pain consequent on the performance of the ceremony, as the party which had joined the mother proved much too.numerous and powerful, for their op. ponents.—( Leeds Aftiviry4 Mrs. II ENltle ,FAIINTLEHOY fs daughter of the late Captain Jottx YOUNG, of the Royal Navy, but not sister of Miss FRANCES and Miss ELIZABETH Yourto. LONDON MAII.KETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 90. fur the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a balfinnuy to I litre halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Ft/reign, Wheat 6,437 185 6,100 Barley . .. ...- 6Bl '2OO .--'"""' Malt 2,669 -- Oats 5,387 - 550 51,17 5 ltye . 47 -- ........ Beans ... • 1,156 --. ......... Peas - 10 0 Tares ... 57 -.—.... - Rapeseed 129 475 Brunk ... 9 Mustard ... 290 Seeds 2BO Flour ... ' Linseed . 3R5 7,440 110 SEEDS, Oct. 4. New English It. Clover, per ewt...49: 64s 8011—finv 97 . ' Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6ls 70$ 841—tine 98 11 Old ditto ditto ..29s 41$ 535--fine 793 New Whiteditto b - s 74s 771 —fine 86 ' Old ditto 33s 48s 69S—fine 94s New Tretoil.. per cwt O3 183 ills—tine 92t Old ditto 4ll 9s 15s--Bnt 2211 New Itibglass . 4os 5i s .-s.-tine 601 Old ditto 21$ 30s 3311--tine 4 89 ' English Carraway Seeds - 315 36s 4511-Alti ;-4 Foreign ditto 3as 40s 445-41 11 '''-% Coriander do . St.Foin.... per tit Itye-Grass . P Dtt L l :i iiit t i c ti t :i e s ia, :e , re, e y : d f fos i ftureotseurtdafer crushinged in g 4245,2 9 7091 : 1_4435 1 9348 0E fi n b : ntit e ee 4 - ' 3565: : : . Brown ditto Turnip Seeds Seed.. per bushel... .. .5178855,46130171-litifiln7v46:4.ll:" Tares Rape Seed .... per last _____-------- .. ... .6s 8 Bs s 64,sl:6tina: 71,05" NEIVGATE AND L.F.ADENHALL MARKETS, Oct. .1. By the Carcase. Mutton 2s 4d L t i o w o b s , P0rk.... . ... 8 8 1 d 8at04, 8d 2s Od to 3s 4d' Veal: .....-• 9go t 0 • `" 4d Beef to Ss 41 SMITHFIELD HAY MAKEET, Oct. e. na i Clover, O. 105 s Od to 1211 s Od Hay,, 01d..9 04 nil t o I" s 0 d —ltsf..... 80s Od to Nos Od —New lot. tiss Od to 13.1 . % ca —Ncw —i Od to —s Od tits - my .... 4 51 Od to 2 62§ Od to 1125 Od 1 Clover ....7 0, Od ST. JA, lES'S. i 04 1 Hay to 1 20 1 New Ditto —s Od to —s Od 1 Sttaw ....CO 6d to bisOk. WHITECHAPEL. 4 011 Clover 9os Od to 130 s Od I Hay ,os od to 05 -- __ i Oil Straw 4ss Od to 52s Od Inferior- - s Od ``" ..------ PRICE OF• HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 4. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Kent Bags .. t to o :015525:140i ip,ertr 90s. to Inns. 10 1 14 s. per cw . Sussex Bags Old Duty laid at 155,0001. . RAW HI liest Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary • •... es DES. 3 s 2 41 to 3* 40 :Market Calf .. ea ch.. 0 1 o 1 'Middlings 2s ted to Ss Od Lambs.... Os Oil to u • SHEEP SKINS. 94 Os 0 Polled Fells Ss 611 to 218 i ' RICE Botts, 50 to 561hs P e OF LEAT HE R. ach per lb 2C V d god to , I) itto ,5 1 i to 66Ibs each Hid to 11 Dressing Hides e 9 l" Coach Hides 2otl 10 4 Crop Hides, 35 to 4011. is to i cut I iitg lthl to 171 9" Ditto .... 45 to sulbs 44 1 J Coll Skins..::6 to 4olbs o ,d ~. Ditto 50 to *Nibs 2.11 tO — A ' 05ta - Ditto 7O to 801bs Small Seals (Greenland) , . 7d to 1 to 18 1i Large tlitto 1 - it d Tanned Horse Hides l 2d to i., Spanish Horse Hides . 12d _,.....t0 ....... PRICES OF TALLOW, SO, Town Tallow 385 Od —s Od Yellow Russia 36s Od —s ad I White ditto.. 353 Od —s Ow Soap ditto.... ads od —s Od Melting Stuff 30s 04 04 Ditto Rough.. 19s 04 —s 04 AP, &c. .per olb.-Oct. 2. Yellow Soury. ......... . 70t Mottled ........... "3 Curd ...................... ags Graves. ........... Od Good Dregs ........... 6001 PRICE OF CANDLES, room TALLow CHall oi,t a's , 4 A,. Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s 6d- - Moulds , 10 0 ad per dozen allowed fur ready mono'. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of P ct. g• Od Price of Tallow (as stated by the , . COUNTRY MARKET. GUILDFORD, OCt. 2. q , 11 " wlieat,,perM 1 , 11 Os a 171 10: I Oats, per qr... 1 1 -,- a 3 , 2i I. New ditto 131 Os a 17115 s I Barley . ...... 11 li'‘ .../i 6 Rye II 14s a 91 Os I Beaus ........ ti 19181 -- Grey Peas, II las a 41 es. ________-.*" COAL MARKET, OCT. 4. Ships at Market. Ships sold 124 Newcastle - - 10 - 6 Sunderland - 51 - ' o a 293 1) ` " 419 9 308 .. -""—--..--- 05 We have this week to record one of ire in fi horrid and barbarous transactions that was ever kno , a , o r civilised world. On Monday a young man , of th e ",";•01 1 * SHEPHERD WELLS, by trade a weaver, anti SAatuf," sc., ItEL, alias Silkey, by trade a weaver , auctioneer, cl.c'tiblic. along with sevsral others, met at the 'Bird-in'ijand P to house i d. Kirkland, where, we understand, they had B P ent o to of the yin drinking, and towards the evening her seven wrestle. Wells having thrown Sorrel, alias Silkey, ail cr tur timLi,so enraged him, that, in an en RaCeMent, sorrel la t , , pernrst, and attempted to strangle 11 . ens, which caul onter' t zvo i t t ttt)put his tongue out ; and this savage, not beiTco„Dor• seeing his ant nist black i the face, seized the i reist., tunitY, an actually an --( bit nearly one-half his tongue morland Gazette.) -/--......----' the to On the 3d inst., II Irs. an t wick-square, of a daughter. On Friday night, the Ist inst., the lady of .1 11 t ri x 00 00 ' Frere, Master of Downing College, of a daughter , lodge, Cambridge. ofSoreat Coram.street, An'n'e --- 'Wig' ItIARRIED. web , -,4 3 1 late O:, n iiii a T ywr i i i rt u e ;d yceia a i v alt , o,w t a h et e; sn th qb. u u t l y t , , at St. hi Ic h a el); c'i 111 1 P e ha tot, Stanislao Grotanelli, Professor ' of Medicine in tl t er of ti and Royal University of Siena, to Mary Ann, ; 14 " „, ' l n g ham, to Elizabeth, youngest daAugbehtlerPeoYftcim' rloisiV.C°l4;bl3bir'''''''''a:: Banbury. ..._.......___._.-.-_______.................,..........1, ‘vorthatn, in that count. 3 es 14 DIED. te a rrett , $ 44.1 On the 2d inst., Rebeckah, the wife of John 1 , , .. g e. ._, L , Pro O ; l is t i h o e na 2 l 2 B d at u ta it lion at Al if il a it r ra of Cbtripton-terrace, Islinton, in the 61st years./ 0 1.,Buie'l a On Sunday morning, the 3tl lust, at D r uiltstent a i,ton o n ' A edg_ 0 7, the Rev. hen ry Ptt o rector of On lst 13ish 0 P%t. , Wen* r 0 /It his father's house, on . Saturday last, In t' i ',„ eurik ' his age, Alfred, second son of Josep h Toulnli o, '"" ' gat Hackney. in th""of , w lrte te of t i t i On Tuesday-last, at Borou hbridpe Mrs. DV°, l'Ari.., 4 ►e, . rOl l . par of her age, th e wife of Samue Standldge oyl•nwe,0 yl•nwe, l e Scarborough, only daughter of the late Edward L , 0 f c of Lowville-house, Galw , I eland, and grantl.daubo_orr sg late Edward Admiral Ke n dal l, a of S b rough. flerllolth. Car 0 ~ the "A ig, tookSiorthlireentl:'2st,hog,:if place on the . 23d ult., and she was a corpse 0 " .her of d'lti so -At Dundee on the2Oth ult., Mr. . SealeY• te - he Co n t. aged about 90 years. In the earlier part of his life ,i t he I , • t y. opera_dancer at the London theatres, and travelled c ssoc l , I that sane nent, and resided in different foreign Courts .in and l in of He performed on the same boards with Ottrri c t t h e reilr a nnnuet with the celebrated Nancy Daw twil l - George 11. Printed and i aa, pri;pnrro at the S i° (:)1 " r.icr , No. 132, strand, by J. 13. COCCAe'