The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-23 00:00:00

ME LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the illornhkg Papers, Nov. 23 [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] IVe have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, and the Etoile, dated Sunday. The latter brings the Rente•s a shade lower, from which it may be supposed that the order of suspending the departure of the French troops from Spain has been recalled. Ferdinand must, in this case, have rejected the terms of the French Govern ment, though, to all appearance, they constituted his only chance of security to himself, and of tranquillity for his kingdom. It is even report ed in Paris, that he had assumed a very lofty tone in the t►egociations, and that he met the menace of withdrawing the Army of Occupa tion by a request that it should be carried as soon as possible into execution. It is con tidently stated, that in his reply to the last French Note he strongly urges the recal of the troops ; and knowing his character, which is a strange compost of pride, obstinacy, and presumption, we should not be surprised to learn that he has really acted in this manner.— A precious specimen of that confidence which in fatuation inspires would be presented here, though the Spanish Monarch would not be sin gular in this respect, as nine-tenths of his ad herents participate in his hopes. The other tenth are not so sanguine. However, the great majority of the Serviles regard the presence of the French with fretful impatience, as a check upon their pious and loyal zeal, whilst, with their characteristic presumption, they imagine that they are strong enough to purge Spain of the whole spawn of Negroes, as they are pleased to term the Constitutionalists. At the same time, the piety and loyalty of these worthies have a slight taint of rapacity, which they hope to in dulge in the plunder of every man suspected of Constitutional principles. As soon as the French retire, the work of indiscriminate plunder and bleodsked will commence ; but the Con stitutionalists, who know their opponents, having often tried their metal, will not long submit to be massacred with impunity.— The troops, who capitulated to the Duke of Angouleme, will appear again on the theatre ; and they will not long want leaders capable of directing their courage, and gratifying their deep resentment. There are probably spread over the surface of the country more than three hun dred thousand men, who were trained to the use of arms during the Constitutional System, and who would employ them to much better effect than. they did then. If they were the basest of men, the insolence of their adversaries would goad them to resistance ; but as there is not one of them who has not personal wrongs, as well as public grievances, to resent, they will not want much impulse to grapple with their enemies. The contest will be a fierce one, in all probabi lity, though its duration is not likely to be equal to its ferocity. The victory, however, to what ever side it inclines, will be a decisive one ; and Spain may then count upon the enjoyment of tranquillity, and, let us hope, of a much happier lot, under the fostering care of liberal institu tions. • [MORNING POST.] We received last night by lxpress French Papers to the 21st inst. and the Etoile of Sunday. They contain a report which, though not official, is far from improbable. It is that the Grand Seignor had been deposed ; but whether by the people or the military is tint mentioned. Now the probabilityof such an event having actually occurred is greatly augmented by the admitted fact, that since the defeat and dispersion of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, the Greeks were ab solute masters of the Dardanelles , and by block ading the passage, could starve the capital. This information is not only inserted in the Austrian Papers, where it would never have obtained idmission if it could possibly have been denied, it is also conveyed in letters from Constantinople itself. One dated October 21st was received yesterday, w Ilia announces that the Turkish capital was in a state of general consternation " from the Greek fleet i having taken a positimp Nit the mouth of the Dard anelles, byymbiukthOusual supplies of corn and provisions were completely cut off." Nothing could more clearly demon. strut(' to the people of Constantinople the. real issue of the late campaign than such a step on the part of the Greeks. General discontent and alarm would naturally ensue, and as soon us the feeling of positive want should be itddeti to that of disappointment, the popular fury would 'burst out, as it continually does in despotic coun tries, agabist the Government, attd' would shake it to its foundations. Under those circumstances the deposition of the Sultan would become almost r a matter of certaintil for as he would have no other chance of safety than that of restoring abundance by negociating, or in some measure capitulating with the Greeks, and the people would never have patience enough to wait the result of such negociations, there is no doubt that both his authority and his life would be in jeo- pardy. The report to which we have alluded, therefore, though premature, may turn out Hot to be entirely unfounded. [BRITISH PRESS.] The French Papers of Saturday bring us no fresh intelligence whatever, excepting some no. counts of the progress of fanaticism and despotism 'in Spain. The infatuated Monarch of that wretched country seems to consider that his xafety depends upon extracting oaths froM his subjects to uphold his absolute sway. Surely none of th e mist a k e s that even he has committed can be more gross. Nu reliance can be placed upon these promissory declarations, however solemnly they may be given, under the circum. stances in which Spain is situated. Did not the whole nation take oaths to' maintain the Consti tution ? Previously, bad they not all sworn servile obedience to the Krug as his vassals ? Which oath is the most binding, the earliest or the latest ? That only, we may depend upon it, which can be enforced by a competent authority. Cadiz, it appears, is in a state of blockade by the Alge riue cruizers. The merchants have In vain up plied to the. Government for protection to their vessels. They are too busy restoring the prin ciples of the Council of Trent, and proscribing the wearing of revolutionary pantaloons. The Journal des Debuts is filled with the review of a new publication by M. Malte Brun, entitled " A Treatise on Legitimacy, considered as the basis of the Public Law of Christian Europe."— This work is preceded by an Address to M. de Chateaubriand, in which the author offers the grossest adulation to the noble pamphleteer, and therefore in return we find the treatise of M. Malte Brun, praised highly in the Journal des Debuts. The object of the work is to prove that the principle of legitimacy is the safeguard of all public rights, and that the powers of the Holy Alliance are the guardians equally of the true liberties of the people, and of the just preroga tives of Sovereigns. We wish M. Matte Brun would make a convert of Ferdinand VII. to his new view of legitimacy. his Catholic Majesty might then be induced to re-establish the ancient institutions of Spain, once the freest country in Europe. The Allied Sovereigns, however, who know better than M. Matte Brun or M. de Cha teaubriand what are the principles of their union, have declared that the central doctrine of their political faith is, that no institutions are legiti. mate but such as emanate from the will of the reigning Monarch. This was what Louis XVIII. proclaimed from his throne, when he announced the invasion of Spain ; and M. de Chateaubriand was one of the most zealous of the Ministers in urging that invasion to establish that principle. [TIIE TIMES.] There will be found stated - in another part of our Paper an account of a really prodigious rise in the value of the shares of the Company esta blished for working the Mexican Mines—a rise of from seventy pounds, the money hitherto paid, to upwards of seven hundred pounds, a share.— It is difficult to know how to address enthusiasm of any kind ; and there may be an avaricious as well as a religious enthusiasm ; yet extravagant hopes are sure to end in disappointment. There does not appear to us to be any other fraud prac tised in this affair than that which the specula tors practise on themselves, or each other; for, a report having sprung up that mounds of golden ore had been discovered on the surface of the earth, in some part or other of Mexico, that re port was officially and very properly contradict. ed by Mr. Taylor, the Secretary to the Society. " Should you some coast be laid on, " Where gold and diamonds grow ;—&e. &c." says Gay in his opera. But " the pity of it is," that if gold and diamonds grew in vast abund ance, the possessors of them would not be rich. And with respect to this speculation of working the Mexican Mines, inasmuch as it is a specula. tion which has industry for its basis, it has our approbation —we hope it will succeed : but should the precious metals be found readily and in great quantities, those very circumstances would so diminish their value in Europe, that the specu lators must still be content. with moderate gains. We entreat our countrymen, therefore, to pause a little, and not to become the dupes of their own imaginations. This seven-hundred-pound rise will, we have'no doubt, ere long, have a propor thmate fall . ; and then, perhaps, an enterprise really advantageous may suffer unduly, from !ts proving inadequate to satisfy—not the reasonable Ayes, but—the absurd fancies of those embarked in it. When we speak of the possibility of this enterprise proving advantageous, we mean only to the speculators themselves; for with respect to Europe at large, the only effect of an increased cir• culatieg medium, whether by the addition of gold or paper, would be, that all would be obliged to give a great proportion of that medium for the articles purchased—that is, the price of saleable commodities would be nominally raised. .Such is the mania for speculation in the shares of the companies for working the mines of Mexi co, that those of the Real del Monte were sold yesterday at an advance of nearly 7001. a share, on the sum paid by the original subscribers. The shares of the other companies, entitled 46 the Anglo-Mexican," and the " United Mexican As sociations," are at a premium of about 301. a share.--(lbid.) [MORNING HERALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night. One of them (the Constitutionnel) mentions a gross and foolish abuse of a system vicious enough of itself —that of passports in France. A French subject cannot , in the very country of his birth, ' _ 1118 ancestors, and his alleiiance, travel from one district to another without a passport, which is obtained in th e fi rs t instan ce, and subsequently inspected, w i t h muc h f orma li ty an d delay.— it is easy to see how this must embarrass commercial transactions, and it is upon per sons travelling for, commercial purposes that it is most rigorously exercised, especially against coMmeicial agents going abroad.— The bankers of Paris have, of course, fre quent occasion to dispatch Couriers or tra vellers to foreign countries. Recently these couriers have 'been stopped by the Commissary of Police at a certain distance, and letters opened and read.—The bankers conceived this an out rage, even on the passport system, and made' re. presentations to the Director of Police—a person named Fronchet—a person unknown and un talked of but in this office. Ile gave this reply —" The Government only has .the right of send- ing couriers, and it is only by sufferance, for the InterestS of commerce, that, the bankers are al lowed to do so. These couriers, therefore - , must be subject to examination." Sometimes the Com missaries of Police find the letters long, and de tain the bearers some days. One of these being thus detained, remonstrated with the "great ,little man," and was, by way of answer, thrown into prison, to kill his time more agreeably. There is' here a double oppression and abuse—the opening of the letters, and the delay,, which completely break up com mercial confidence and calculation. Uninterrupted expedition is of the first importance in the spe culations and transactions of trade, particularly at a moment of general tranquillity and inter course between nations. The violation of the secresy of.his correspondence places the merchant completely at the mercy of the agent of the police, who may easily and obviously by tempt ed to betray it for his advantage. This M. Fronchet is said to be a protege of the Jesuits, who had him appointed to his situation—and at their instigation he is stated to employ his power over letters and persons going abroad. In most countries of Europe this order has contrived to obtain a footing once more, and by worming it self as usnal into the confidence of Courts and Cabinets, exercises a secret and mysterious police over the whole Continent. [NEW TIMES.] The proposal to form a Rail Road from Man chester to Liverpool will no doubt engage the attention of the Legislature in the course of the ensuing Session of Parliament. Adam Smith observes, that " good roads, canals, and rivers, by diminishing the ex pence of carriage, put the remote parts of the country more nearly on a level with those in the neighbourhood of a town. They are, upon that account (says he), the greatest of all improvements." But the diminu tion of the expence of carriage not only operates to equalise one part of the country with the other; it produces a real gain to all parts of the country, by diminishing the quantity of labour, of time, and consequently of expence, in transferring any article from the grower or manufacturer to the consumer. The following extract from a late Parliamentary Report affords a striking il lustration of our remark. " The principal dis posable produce of the Southern parts of the county of Kerry is butter. The quantity sent annually from this district to Cork amounts to ten thousand firkins, the whole of which is carried on horses backs, there being generally two and sometimes three firkins placed on each horse. If a level road were open, wheeled carriages would soon be introduced ; by which means one man and horse could, with equal fa cility, perform the same work which now re quires twelve men and as many horses." Here, then, is the saving of eleven-twelfths of the ex• pence of conveying an article to market, occa sioned by the mere formation of a common turn pike road ; but we know that where these roads I have been superseded by canals and 'navigable rivers,the result has been upon the general industry of the kingdoms wonderful advance. Will science stop here ? May we not reasonably expect improve ments as far beyond the modern canals, as those canals were before turnpike roads, or us turnpike roads are before the horse tracks of the County of Kerry ? The proposed Rail Road from Man chester to Liverpool professes to be such an im provement ; and surely, if it prove so, the be nefit may be regarded as national. Manchester and ' Liverpool act a most important part in the manufacturing and commercial inte rests of the empire. Above 1,000 tons of goods are estimated to pass dailyhetween those' towns, keeping up a constant life and activity throughout the populous manufacturing districts in that neighbourhood. If the movement of this great machine can be accelerated, what can we not expect from its movement ? It is stated that goods which take 36 hours, at a charge of 15s. per ton, in the transit from Manchester to Liverpool, may be transported the same distance, on a Rail Road, in four or five hours, and at a charge of only ten shillings, making a gain of 2501. a day, or (excepting Sundays) 784501. tier annum. Many other advantages are suggested as likely to arise from the new plan, but it is sufficient for us to have pointed to the two great points—cele rity and cheapness. If these allegations can be substantially made out in practice (and we see nothing improbable in the supposition), it is clear that the great principle of public utility will com mand the adoption of the proposed Rail Road. [MORNING CIIRONTCLE4 Mr. William Mason's explanatory letter re specting the Swaffham accident, published in our paper of yesterday, is any thing but satis factory. It does not indeed affect a single ma. aerial feature of the case, and conveys little more than partial, and we may add unimportant qualifications of statements which have ap peared. For instance, the writer informs us that the road in which the spring gun was set was not a public road ; no one ever for one moment supposed that it was a public road, as in that case the Jury could have found but one verdict, our laws not having reached such a pitch of perfection as to permit of snares in public roads to shoot the passengers. Gentle men have at present only► the privilege of blowing out the brains of trespassers on their own grounds. Then we are told that Brownsell was intruding, contrary to positive orders,on the forbidden spot; are we to infer from this that Isis melancholy fate is regarded as the fruits of disobedience ? But Mr. Wm. Mason lastly, to wind up the whole con• sistently, contradicts the statement that flrownsell was found weltering in his blood, and assures us, " that little blood was visible," and that not the shot, but the cold of the night, affecting his extreme age (though warm baths and other restoratives were had recourse to) was his death." It is well for them if the persons most nearly touched by the death of this poor f e ll ow can com f ort t h em s e lves with the reflection that he did not shed much blood, and that he perished, not of his wounds, but of cold. For ourselves, we must confess we have been more shocked and indignant that the mall should have been brought to his death by means of a s p r i ng .gun, than curious to know the exact quantity of blood that was spilt in this legit!mate sort of execution. But, argues the writer, it was not the shot, but the cold of the night that was Brownsell's death. This may be a very comfortable, but it is also a very vain piece of curiosity. The man is maimed and disabled by the shot, so as to be unable to crawl more than a few yards, he is thus exposed to the weather for many hours, and then it is contended that the cold did the mischief, not the charge of slugs ; but really we cannot help thinking that the man would not have died as he did had he not been shot by the gun. With regard to the statement that the gun was found by the Jury re-loaded, the writer observes that it was not loaded immediately but soon after the catastrophe (we presume), and without his brothers privity. Whether the gun was loaded " Immediately" or 44 soon after" affects the ge neral inference about as much as whether the suf ferer shed much or little blood. The writer states that the machinery was prepared for fresh mischief without his brother's privity ; he has omitted to add, that it was without his own. In conclu sion, indeed, Mr. William Mason declines giving any opinion on the subject of setting these engines, and he is certainly not called upon to do so ; but he gives a most extraordinary rea son for withholding his sentiments, namely, that being no sportsman, he is little entitled to speak on the subject. The subject, as we apprehend, does not involve a question of sport, but one of humanity and justice, consequently we are at a loss to perceive on what score sportsmen are ex. clusively entitled to speak on it. Did the dis cussion relate to the killing of pheasants and par tridges, we should allow that sportsmen were peculiarly competent to decide, but as it relates to the killing of men, we cannot but think that persons, though not qualified to shoot, may be allowed to pronounce an opinion. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (Front the Dublin Correvundent of' Nov. 18.) The Roman Catholic Association and their Gazette are going on braVely. At a meeting of the first por tentous body yesterday, a Reverend Mr. L'Estrange declar. ed, and he said, at the same time, he meant "to be perfect. ly plain, the Catholic clergy do not recognize any Ecclesiastical character as properly belonging to the clergy of the Established Church. He repeated, that a Catholic cannot acknowledge that the very highest dignitary of the Protestant Church is an eccle siastic, claiming consideration under the sanction of Divine Right."—(Loud cries of hear !)—This extract is made from their own Gazette—therefore there can be no question of its accuracy. Ought not such a declaration for ever exclude, or at least so long as such a feeling and doctrine is pre dominant, its disseminators and supporters from an unqua lified participation of the highest offices in the St a te?— How can they, after such a fulmination, pretend they could associate in all the relations of equal privileges with any other class in the empire, ecclesiastical or laical ? Here is the old doctrine of heresy openly and unblushingly maintained in the same rancorous malignity, as if we were living in the fifteenth or sixteenth.century. Mr. O'Connell was present, and yet he (lid not rebuke the anathematizer, nor was a voice raised to qualify such a pernicious and anti-social dogma.' The speaker, we have no doubt, considered the most ignorant and bigoted priest in the country superior in ordination, rank, qualification, and intelligence, to the first Dignitary of the Established Church in it, or even to the head of the' State himself.— Could there possibly be a . Protestant present, and still coalesce with this body, after hearing his faith and its Ministers so vilely traduced ? If there were, we do not envyltim his intellect or principles. But this is not all. The Gazette of the Association, this morning, issues atwitter fulmination against his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, and threatens to make an exposure of certain proceedings at his Grace's Palace, to which the reporter of that Journal surreptitiously obtained admission. 'rite entire Clergy of the Established Church are denounced by wholesale at the Association, and their Gazette is then to come forward and point its malignity at them indi vidually, no matter how high i n ran k an d c h aracter ! Thi s is preparing for the threatened storm heartily, and with no idle qualms of conscience, feeling, or moderation. No half measures are to be preserved with heretical dignity or here tical talents. Why should not his Grace be abused? He is no more in the eyes of this fanatical Junto, than the most ordinary individual who walks the streets, and his archiopis. copal rank cannot clothe him with any re li g i ous pr i v i lege or respect, which will exempt hint from the ravings of their animosity. Grant Emancipation to such radical intolerants by all means—give them greater power to wield their mis chievous energies—and the country will soon experience the glorious consummation for which they are so eager. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.--TnE SIIASI DANKER.--Yesterday Lave= and his wife were brought up for another examination on, a charge of having attempted to obtain money by means of a forged petition. The female prisoner, on the first examination, declared that the forged petition was written for her from mere charity, by a gentleman who gave her two sovereigns, and in whose house she remained five hours. A Public Notary now came forward, and stated, that both of the prisdners requested at his office to have a petition, which was written in trench, and much worn; translated. His clerk did translate it, and wrote the translation on parchment. It was the same that was presented to. Mr. Cotton, with the forged names of Smith, Payne, and Smith attached to ir. It appeared that the prisoners were.stopped in the commence ment of their career. The Loan MAYOR, after having consulted with Mr. Hobler, said, he was of opinion that, no money having been obtained upon the strength of the petition, the prisoners were not amenable further than as rogues and vagabonds. They might 'be sent to the treadmill, but he saw no reason why the Alien Act should not be put in force in this description of cases, and the parties sent outof the country according to its process. We had indeed too many rogues of our own to stand in need of an importation. His Lordship then sent the prisoners beck to gaol, and directed that application should be made to the Alien Office on the propriety of mending them out of the country. STATE OF BLACKFRIARS Bninax.—A Gentleman attend ed publicly to complain to the Lord Mayor of the state of Black friars Bridge. His Lordship might be aware that, in conse quence of the recent work of MacAdamising and reducing the acclivity of the Bridge, the carriage road had been greatlilow ered in the centre. The foot pavement, however, remained as it was, and was now upwards of a yard higher than the road, so that a fall into the road was extremely dangerous. lie was going over the Bridge on Saturday afternoon, when he witnessed a tragical accident, which led him to make the present applica tion. A carman who was driving a cart, while in the act of stretching from the pathway to whip his horses, overbalanced himself, and in stepping from the curb-atone fell down ; th e cart, which was loaded; and great weight of goods, passed over his body. Th e unfortunate man was immediately taken up and conveyed' to the hospitat. The complainant enter. tithed but little doubtof his death. He thought it his duty to state this circumstance to the Lord Mayor, that his Lordship might be apprised of the danger incurred by the public in crossing the bridge, and take steps of prevention. In the crowded footway the slightest motion might thrust a person amongst the carts and coaches and prove fatal. The LOUD MAYOR requested the applicant would make this statement before the Committee of the Corporation, who had the bridge under their controul. There had been two plans proposed, the one for the erection of two steps from the curb-stone, and the other for an iron railing for the protection of the passengers ; but it must be obvious that neither of them couldimmediately be executed. The Gentleman expressed his intention of making the com munication to the Committee. Joseph 44, of Houndsditch, appeared before the LORD MAYOR to answer a charge of having obtained money under false pretences. Mr. W. L. Bicxsrut.r., the solicitor, of Lincoln's Inn, said that a client of his receieved a letter' from the defendant, men tioning that he could give profitable information upon being paid for his trouble. The letter was referred to witness, who made inquiries of the defendant. One-fourth of the produce obtained by the 'information was' demanded. Witness pro. posed a sovereign; but first asked, having conjectured that it related to some unclaimed balance of Stock, whether it was in the Million Bank (a bank long since extinct, and the funds of which were transferred to the Three per Cents.); for if it were, the information would beef no use. Ady wrote on a piece of paper, " not in the Alillion Bank." The sovereign was taken by him, and the following receipt given -- " Received Bth day of - November, 1824, of Mr. Lawrenoe .Wright, for information annexed; 11. JOSEPH Any, No. 16, Houndsditch. " If no benefit results the fees to be returned.—' I will stand for my rights, do you stand for yours.'—Judge Garrow." The latter sentence is finished as a quotation or, motto. The information annexed stated, that the money due to Mr. Wright was in the Million Bank. This being in fact of no use what ever, witness sent his clerk to demand the sovereign, and it was refused. Mr. BnonEnrcx, as Counsel for Ady, said his client was ready to return the money, provided he was satisfied that no advantage was derived from his information; but that satisfac. lion to return the money. It was most improper that Criminal i w s as hou to be ldbegimveandebuysethoefptaortfyrilgiihmtesnel. lie was now ready money out of people's pockets. Mr. BICKNELL denied, that his object was the mere recovery of the sovereign, to prove which he Would leave it to be applied to the benefit of Capt. Venegas and his comrades. BnopEiticK immediately closed with this proposal before the Lord Mayor pronounced any decision in the case. The LORD MAYOR said; that perhaps the danger Atly had run, would prove a sufficient warning without a prosecution to , deter him from obtaining money, or refusing to return it when obtained in so speculative a manner. The case was dismissed on the understanding that the sove reign would be applied to Captain Venegas's relief; and Ady ' quitted the office. BOW-STREET..—THE CHARGE Or Aliso:v.—Yesterday John Clarke, the person charged on suspicion of having set fire to a house lately occupied by him in Mount Pleasant, Cold , bath-fields, with intent to defraud the County Fire Office, was brought up and underwent a final examination. Mr. LAVER attended as the prisoner's Solicitor, and Mr. ALLEY as his Counsel. There were also 10 or 12 persons in attendance to give evidence in his behalf. The minutes of the former examination being read over, Mr. ALLEY asked Mr. Barber Beaumont whether the County Fire-Office had not, even after enquiry had been made, paid a portion of the insurance ? Mr. Beaumont replied in the affirmative. The policy on the house of 2501. was effected in the joint names of the prisoner and his landlord ; and the Office, whatever might be their opinion of the cause of the fire, thought that it ought not to affect that part of the claim in which the landlord, who was Entirely free from suspicion ' was concerned. Mr. Charles Acland, the clerk to the County Fire-Office, was then re-examined, but nothing stew arose from his answers. Thomas Egbert, of No. 22, Mount-pleasant, working-jewel ler, stated, that he lived next door to the prisoner at the time of the fire. He saw the isrisoner on the ruins the following morn; ing ;he said " this a bad business, Mr. Clarke ;" " Yes, ,, ' replied the prisoner. " it is indeed a most melanch ol y one: witness asked him if he could tell where he was, and what he was about at the time the fire happened, and he said that " he . was behind the counter counting up copper." `Fitness asked •him where he first saw th e fire, a nd lie said on the opposit,e; side of the shop next th e s t a i rs ; "For God's sake, illr• said the witness, " why did you not knock at " myTodoor isw the th you came out, and al so a l arm y o ur lodgers ? prisoner made no reply. son Cl ar p , so a n n , d t f li o e u c n o d ns u t po abl n e, hi d m epo a sadler, was then examined, but her evidence only the details of a conversation with the prisoner similar to t h e Anne, the wife of John Pearson, of No. 20, Mount elebarasacnedt, preceding. Magistrate, and entered in the depositions; moranda, which he produced. ed to the Three papers found in this pocket-book were produc deposed, hthet-aboot he e k were not read aloud. rvation to Sir H. BIRNIE asked Mr. Alley if he had any obse make upon the case ? f the proceed- Mr. ALLEY.—I think not, Sir, at this stage 0 dance who ing. lam instructed that there are witnesses in abun can give a complete answer to the case against the priso t o a as the Sessions are so nearly approaching, and I know n e postPw e not your province to try the case, I would rather acoprainreheinndgedeornthee mprie: defence until we come to the Old Bailey. d t he wit bat their con te nt! The prisoner was then fully commited for trial, an nesses were all bound over to prosecu te . LONDON MARKET . R OF BREAD. d. (or The highest . price P of ICE Bread in the M i etropolis, sli .he 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a halfrun !tree halfpence below that rate. INIPORTATIONS OF D GRAlnglishN LAST E.Ei o i P tn, . Irish. 0 ••••••." Wheat 8,039 1 ) 985 ..... Barley t0...f . Malt 2,969 --- ~ Ow Oat! Bye -- ~....... ...--• Beans ... 459 ----• ...-- Peas -. .---- Tares ... 37 ..---- Rape Need BrAuk ... 3O ...--. Nlustard ... l9B ...--• Seeds IBO ---- ~..... Flour .. .Linseed r..~ ..~ NEEDN, Nov. 21. New English R. Clover, pet cwt... 50s 65s 83s- 411e 971 Old Ditto New Foreign ditto tits ;0 , M g- % 74 1 Old ditto ditto New %Vitae ditto Old ditto New Trefoil.. per cwt Old ditto New Itibgruss Old ditto .63:3 1 0 0 -5 1: 1 4,5 5:: 2 5: i 744 1: 0 4 : 1 ) 1 .. ; S: :1 1 765 ; 5 6 : 41 1 l ie ge ! w46.19:610 English Carraway Seeds 41s 45s 49 1 1„,..4 Foreign ditto 32s 40s 4 49- I A - r - --• Coriander do. is 6d 9s Ip s. " - "A ii - g 46 6 St. F 0111.... per tif 4is 446--"-- 3, Ityc-Grass 22s --fillg ' Pace)* ditto soss 4.,. 49i Linseed for feeding O 1-- "" . " 547 • is-- fine WhiteNfustard Seed.. per bushel.. ... Moo, for crushing 88s 4, Canary Seed A 10 Brown ditto 10' Turnip Seeds 6s tis 6d fine , i 4s--fin e 5 " Tares Si Rape iced .....per. last ...... .. --I 421 441 46 1 ,0 . i• NEWGATE AND LEADENHA I.L NIAIth:STSt L'u"l id By the Carcase. Beef 2s 44 to as 44 1 Veal .....• •• Ss OJ to 4s oa Mutton 36 "to 6i P0rk..... ........ Lamb, Os 04 to Os ud. ...... 695 9,--Annse 11: Clorer,O ss . l‘ l l lo l s li od Vi tt L l l) 26s H tl Y 1-11aAyi,I.41.'001NII'l'i t„1 0% 5 : t t ; (4l —lnf. new 90s Od to 100 s Od —New luf. 701 OH `° ;,4 5, a —New.... —s Od to —sod Straw .... atis cal to ( , ; t lorer 1 8 11 . 0 r s. 071 I M H E a B ::. • • "10 soil od to lio Essex_Pockets ,.... Os to 141 MUCK or firs Kent Pockets —l 1, pct.. tot.,cw No. iv. __ Sussex P oc..ets RAs. to lYss. to Farnham, finel2Bs. to 14ra• to 16°$ * oil 6 to Kent nags Sussex Bags teos. to 1401. to 1651.pu_ Essex Bags 115 s. to 1465. to 130.1$41;`,"0!, 120 s. to 1955• to WS' r RAW ti Whs. to 611 01 to te ( I nest Heifers & Steers, per s• od' ' " 'l s.. r marV .• • ~,,,,..go a Middlings 3 2: 124 to i 33: SHEEP SKINS. Of O' l W.' 0 Polled o• 3$ 9d to 4s 94.1 Sheep •• • id to -'_-- . 0 , 1 ______ Downs Ss Od to 3s 04 Lambs ...... _--- ---- .sd 4 0 :1 Market hs . .1. ..: Gaff I I • v • : .0 i 1 tu ° ' PRICE OF LEATHER.' . god 1° .'71 Butts, 60 to 5614 each to per lb ...... Oil to ipti Ditto, 56 to 661b1 each ....... . 1 0 • . 0 Dressing Hides ...... . ..................... o d lo 10 4 Coach Hides ................. . ........... . 1 60 I') Std Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting .....••• .. 1 0 ti , o d Ditto.... 45 to 50Ibs ................... . 1 6d l ) of Calf Skins.. C 6 to 40Ibs ..... . .... . ......... 0 54 , 1 ti bd Ditto 50 to 701bs .................... . to ! ad Ditto 7O to 501151 ................... :,,,i ti) ; 1 Small Seals (Greenland) .................... 1 •. l b " to : 1 d Large ditto .... !, .. . ....................... 42 , 1 to ! id Tanned Horse Hides ....................._ 4 'd to 51 I _... Spanish Horse Hides g° 7ot PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pe r 114—. .... ' or Awn Tallow 43s Od —s Od Yellow Soar) ..... ... dti Yellow Russia 371 Od —s ad Mottled ........... .... White ditto.. 35s 611 oe Curd ............• 1 %0 4 Soap ditto.... 35s Od —s Od Graves ..... .. . ..... 6 Melting Stuff 30s 6tt —s 011 Good Dregs ........ Ditto Rough.. 191 6d --s Od - Tice of Tallow (as stated by V 5 1,14 'ICE OF CANDLE S , en TALLOW CHAlt li 9 Oil• Price of Candles, per ' doze7, 6sa7s-- Mod''' . -1 —... 6tl per dozen allowed for real! osey...„<ii PRICE 00RAWFAT,WrSione ►tf alh.-- 44° , 1 'gs. 44 COUNTRY NIARICB;r. ' „,, 11 1 ?: W GUILDFORD 0. beat, per Id --1 0 1 a los . Nov.. 1 1 -- a el . 8 I oats, per qr... , _ N • 4W ditto l5l ios a 211 as 1 Barley . ..... '. 11 1 4 ' .WO Rye it ►ss o 11 les 1 Beaus ...••••' II Ml' Grey Peas. 21 2s a2l ss• the Tallow Melterilp 31 S w itip i s N at e V ships sold 11 Sunderland 11 caarskx. COA . L MA . RK, N0v.Vg...i353:301 ji;r t:oco,t Printed and Published for the Pll.-- O OPRUETOS. Ol tlle Ijil‘ Or nor, No. 112, Strand , by J. B. CATAtuo• ~...... ?tic, ~T to