The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DA 1 IN Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 19. [BRITISH PRESS.] We congratulate the British public, and all lovers of justice,'that the statement in an Even ing Paper of Saturday, respecting the Spanish loan "by commission," IS wholly unfounded. It would have been a matter of deep disgrace to the capitalists of France or England, if the bank rupt Government of Spain bad received any pecu niary assistance until it had fairly and honestly acknowledged the debts of the Cortes. The rumour, however, had the effect of occasioning a fall of oue per sent. in Spanish Stock. The wretch ed scheme of a loan " by commission" is, to be sure, an expedient which would be ascribed to no Go vernment under the sun but theta Ferilinand VII. It affords us further satisfaction to learn that the Great Powers are all using their influence with that infatuated Monarch, to prevail upon him to restore the public credit of his treasury. —As he is absolutely in their hands, if they choose to make him do justice,—the course which, in his' case, as in most others, is, for a permanency, the best policy that can be pur sued—we may expect that the holders of Spanish bonds will at length have some dividend on their claims. It is impossible that the financial affairs of Spain can much longer continue in their pre sent state. Some alteration must be made in them, and, indeed, in every part of the political edifice of that wretched and distracted country. When we find men like Cruz and Erro risking their safety for the institution of some rational system of Government, we may be assured that the impracticabity of acting upon the wild abso lutism of Ferdinand is felt in every quarter.— We must, however, in all probability, wait for the retnoval of the French troops. At present Ferdinand has no friends; the Serviles are as much disgusted with him as the Liberals. In order that he may reign on any terms, he must in some shape call around him the strength and wisdom of his people. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 17th inst. and the Doile of Sunday reached us last night by express.—: They contain intelligence from Cuba to the 26th of August, by which it appears that on the 23d an important insurrectionary attempt was made in the town of Matanzas, by the Lieutenant of the American Dragoons, Don Gaspard Rodriguez, and a part of the corps under his command. This attempt is stated to have failed ; but it is ac knowledged that its author and his partizans, though they had retired from Matanzas, had not been reduced to submission. It is not certain there. fore bow far they may have succeeded in other places, and when we find that on learning this intelligence the Spanish Ministers, notwith standing the exhausted and distracted state of Spain, immediately ordered transports and two thousand men to be collected at Corunna, in order to reinforce the Governor of Cuba, there is no doubt that fears must have been entertained at Madrid for the safety of that great and valu able island, the only colony which Ferdinand now retains in the New World. As far us the nature of the attempt can be gathered from the two documents issued on that occasion by Governor Vives, it seems to have been intended to throw off the yoke of the Mother Country, And to proclaim the independence of the island, which is large and populous enough to form a state of its own.—These Papers also bring ad vices from Corfu, which we shall he happy to find ,confirmed, that the division of the Greek fleet under the gallant Miaulis, had attacked the Egyptian expedition at the moment when it was endeavouring to land troops near Athens, and had put it to flight after burning three large frigates and some smaller vessels, and capturing 80 transports filled with troops. Ibrahim Nail, son to the Pacha of Egypt, is said to have been on board one of the frigates which blew up, and to have perished with the crew. [TILE TIMES.] Under the Act of Parliament by which the re duction of the five per cents. took place, there existed, we understand, some wholesome provi sions, by which the commission of fraud, by per sons standing in the situation of trustees, was guarded against. But these precautions, we are further informed, do not exist in relation to the reduction just effected, of four per cent. stock ; but in cases where the reduction has not been assented to, the money has been in some in stances paid to the trustee or trustees, thus placing the capital they held in trust entirely at their disposal. Where a joint trust of several names is in question, there may perhaps arise little dan ger from this practice ; but where one individual chances to be the sole survivor of many trustees, a case by no means uncommon, a door is opened to fraud or imprudence, by which the ruin of many families may be effected. We wonder that the sagacity of the Lord Chancellor, under whose province a case of this nature more immediately falls, has not provided some remedy against the evil. While on the question of trusts, we may take occasion to observe, that it is a great desi deratum to devise some mode by which they could be so effectually secured as to leave no danger to those for whom they were created, from either fraud, indolence, or the common au. sualties of human life. A small tax, by which such security could be obtained, would, we irna• gine, he cheerfully submitted to in all cases wherein prudence regulated the disposition of the property. We are indebted to a very intelligent correspondent for a suggestion on this head, which is too valuable to be withheld from the public. lle advises that there shall be appro priated in the Bank of England ' and other estab lishments thr oug h out the country, enjoying high credit and confidence, an office or depart ment for this purpose. By th ese offices would be transacted all that business relating to trusteeship which at preseut, both in execution and responsibility, devOlves upon private indivi duals, with the guarantee as to security of the Directors of the Bank, and the facility, a s t o management, which would take place in an esta. blishment solely devoted to such a purpose.— The necessary expence of the office would be defrayed, our correspondent thinks, after it had existed a few years, by a very small per centage on the amount of the property placed in trust, and which would be cheerfully submitted to by prudent testators. Our correspondent's remarks derive an additional value from the remarkable instances which have recently occurred of the violation of important trusts ; and we hope that our giving them publicity in this shape, will pro duce from them the benefit which he contemplates. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday was a holiday at both the Stock Exchange. The private transactions in Consols, which took place on the Royal Exchange, were made at 96k for the Account, with scarcely any variation throughout the day. There was but little business done in the Foreign Securi ties ; but from the late report of a New Spanish Loan, there was some interest to learn the price which the old Bonds obtained ; 21-1 was the quoted price, but it may be considered as nomi nal, and is the same as previously to the above rumour. It appeared to be.the general opinion of the capitalists, that no engagement has yet been completed with the Spanish Government upon the terms stated, or upon any others. The South American Securities were a t nominal prices; there is no further intelligence from this quarter, except the following :- 1:11"TIIACT OF A LETTER FROM LAGUAYRA, DATED AUG. 11.. " Since my last nothing new has occurred. We are here com pletely tranquil, and were it not for a few French Spies, who arc daily infesttng us, we should be happy in this beautiful country: In four or live days, 2,800 men will sail from Puerto Cabello for Chargres, where they will cross over to Panama and join General Bolivar in recouquering Peru, if it is not already done." It was reported yesterday upon the authority of letters from Marseilles, Trieste, &c. that the Greeks had obtained another naval victory over the'Turks, but the particulars are so similar to those of the engagement known to have taken place, that it remains doubtful whether they allude to that or some subsequent transaction. Brazil, in her intercourse with foreign nations, is still governed, as must be expected, by laws made under the late Government. By tl►e 19th paragraph of a law enacted ou the 30th May 1820, it was ordered that no foreign vessel should be entered at the Custom House without pre senting her passport, and a manifest of her cargo, certified by the Consul or' Vice-Consul of the nation residing at the port where she may have cleared. From the moment the country declared its independence, the certificates of the Portu guese Consuls were disregarded ; but as the Vice- Consuls are shortly to be appointed, it will be necessary to conform to the former regulations. Foreign vessels must deliver the following docu ments :"-^" The Bill of Health "-- 4 "fhe Mani-1 fest of Cargo "—" Every Bill of Invoice "—and " The passports of passengers."—(lbid.) [MORNING HERALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They are most unsparing of invective and abuse against the President of the Council, who is select ed as almost the solo object of attack. As usually happens in the divisions of sects and parties, his late friends of the Ultra creed are his bitterest and most abusive assailants. Even the 44 paci fication" of Spain, for which they so eulogized him, is made matter of accusation against him.— In the first place, they have at last found out pacification at all—and that there has been no that the French policy in Spain has incurred the hatred of both parties—Liberals and Serviles.— Next, they have discovered that the currency in Spain at present is almost wholly French gold and silver, which they say has crossed the Pyre nees without the consent of the French Chamber of Peers and Deputies. This charge is but opened by the Journal des Debuts, with the promise of following. The other and more heightened Ultra Journals indulge in a licence of abuse more than Radical. Thus do extremes meet. The Constitationnel, which is the principal organ of the Liberals, begins an article thus To rob first, and then defend spoliation by calumny—such is the Ministry and Its agents." It is true that the act alluded to is most petty and vindictive. The name of Le gendre is one of the most distinguished among those who cultivate and promote the higher branches of pure science at the present day. Ile is also one of the oldest. On the last election for Paris, he gave his vote ac cording to the dictates, not of the Minister, but of his conscience ; and for this he has been stripped of a small pension %hick he enjoy ed as a Member of the Institute, and which was his only support—for works of science find few purchasers in this age. A piece of romantic fustian—a la Goethe or ala Scott, would bring a higher price in the Smithfield of literature than a work like the Principia or the Mechanique Ce leste. This act of means revenge has excited a , general feeling of indignation and disgust, espe cially against M. Corbiere, the Minister of the In terior, who has taken grievous offence at his being styled by Legendre, in a letter which has been published, " the Minister Corbiere; " thus profanely omitting the titles of Excellency " and " Count." Thus capriciously does fortune, or the passive folly of milking, place the desti nies of man of genius in the hands of persons of the humblest order of intellectual and moral beings. The Constitutionnet closes its observa tions on this subject with passing judgment on the Ministry, in the words following :—" The reign of the laws of good faith is at hand, and that of the Ministry near its termination." One part, at least, of this prediction, seems likely to be verified—that Is, the fall of the Administra tion. • [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The Madrid Gatene clahns, as usual, the merit of conveying correct information, when ever the affairs of the New World are noticed by that veracious and independent Jour nal. Instead, however, of feeling any alarm in consequence of the version which it gives of the affairs of Peru, it has ,inspired us with greater confidence than we had felt before, with respect to the triumph of the independent cause. If the amount of the force which it gives to Canterac be correct, it spews that the strength of the Royalists had been over-rated in previous calculations.-- According to this computation, he had only 11 battalions of infantry (about 5,000 men),and 2,000 horse, when be moved to attack Bolivar; and, if he perseverved in his purpose, the result, we pre some, would be any thing but doubtful, as Bolivar was at that period, according to a num ber of concurring accounts, at the head of a much larger force. In the moral character of the Colombian troops there was nothing that could tempt the enemy to despise their numerical superiority ; and The Madrid Gazette has af forded a treat which we little expected to find in its columns. However, it is not the intelligence from Peru, gratifying as we consider it, which has chiefly induced us to notice the official organ of the Spanish Government. In looking over' its contents, we were struck at the silence which it observes respecting transactions at home, which must make such of the partizans of the present system as possess the least foresight quake with , terror. Yet not a hint is given of the storm which is evidently gathering in that country ; and, if we were to trust to the infor mation which The Madrid Gazette has supplied us with, we should think there was nothing at all alarming in the present aspect of affairs.— In the mean time the French Cabinet, accord lug to report, is riot 'so listless with regard to the situation of Spain as her own Go vernment appears to be, if we are to judge of its feelings from the tone of its official organ. France, seeing her Ally ready to sink, is said to have come to the resolution of severing the connection, lest she should be dragged into the gulf at the same time. Motives, however f .of a more honourable character, may have led to this determination ; and as the presence of a French army is the sole cause of the arrogance displayed by Ferdinand, the idea of removing it would suggest itself to a Monarch, who, like Charles X. is anxious to win popularity. The mere me nace would probably render the former more open to good advice ; and we suppose that no thing further is contemplated at present. But, should the threat prove unavailing, the French Government would, no doubt, see the necessity of leaving Ferdinand to his fate, that it may not get involved itself in the consequences of his per verse conduct. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We are glad to perceive, from our Guildhall Police Report, that Mr. Alderman Bridges is not an admirer of that sort of humanity which would assist crime in escaping detection, a humanity to rogues, which is cruelty to the rest of the com munity. An innocent man, so far from shrinking from examination, is anxious above all things to have an opportunity for clearing himself in the opinion of his judges and his fellow-citizens. Silence to him is deeply injurious. Guilt alone can profit by concealment; and the world is ge nerally sufficiently charitable to presume that the man who remains silent when under accusation, has very good reason for being so. We are perfectly satisfied that the French system is much more favourable to innocence than the English mode ; because truth is consistent and gains by scrutiny, and when a prisoner,' unjustly accused of a crime, states the truth without reserve, bib statement can almost always be corroborated. On the other hand 2 when a man is ac cuse d o f odious crimes in Eng land, and when, in deference to the too general practice of the country, he is reserved in his statement, an unfavourable feeling is apt to be generated against him. There is a material dif ference, too, between the discharge after a strict inquiry by a judge of instruction, assisted by a public prosecutor, and the discharge from the evidence before the Grand Jury, not warrant ing them in finding the bill. In the former case a man returns to society untainted, whereas in the latter case, from the uncertainty whether the bill was not found because the pri soner was innocent, or because if guilty, there was not sufficient evidence, or the prosecutor did nut bring forward all the evidence he was pos sessed of, because he wished to screen the prisoner, the prisoner is almost ever after wards viewed with an eye of suspicion. No. thing is more disgraceful to us, than the constant expression in our Police Reports,- that such a man has long been known as a thief, or that he is a well known thief. There ought to be no well known thieves.l But then we hear a Magistrate, nay a judge of the land, like Mr. Kendrick, boasting even, that after procuring a commitment for felony, he withheld a material witness with a view to a pri soner's acquittal, are we to be astonished that the common run of men should connive at the escape of prisoners,and that thus we should have a popu lation of well-known thieves ? In the case of Mr. Kenrick, it is true there was no witness who could have proved more than what was proved, while his own steward, to a question of a Magistrate gave the prisoner an excellent cha racter, so that not only was the prisoner acquit ted, but discharged at once, and not in the usual way after going back to prison, while the prose cutor's expences were not allowed. We merely take the statement ofMr. Kenrick, as an-illustra tion of the looseness of the practice of a country, in which IVlagistrates boast of throwing men into prison, and without changing their opinion re specting the g u ilt o f suc h men , conn ive at their escape by keepi ng back material evidence. A PRESENT. --Last night, as the watchman in Freeschool-street, gt. John's, Iforselydown, was calling eleven o'clock, a woman fell down at the door of the watch house, o pposite him, in great apparent agony, who was immediately taken in, and medical alit was sent f or , w hi c h arr iv e d j ust in time to usher into this bustling world ' bouncing little girt. The good woman's name is Catharine Skeine ; she had removed from the parish of St. Giles's, with three other children, to thus honour the inhabitants of St. John's. Two hundred male convicts were removed :on Saturday morning from the hulks at Portsmouth, to go on board the Asia, Pope, (under charge of Mr. T. DAVIES, surgeon), bound to New South Wales. EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING ON THE HUMAN BODY. The following is an extract from an account by Dr. TlLEsitis, of Mulhausen, given in Schweigger's Journal:--Two vehicles were pass ing along a narrow road embedded in a forest ; in the first were two brothers of the name of Teele, one aged thirty-three years, the other twenty-nine ; in the second was M. Teele the nephew, aged twenty years, and M. Decker. The lightning struck successively the first horse, the two brothers, M. Decker, and his companion ; the last did not survive. The horse remained dead on the spot : the skin on the lower part of its belly was torn, the mouth open, and the teeth black. The lightning passed to the younger Teele by his umbrella, which, with his watch, was thrown twenty-four steps off ; the vehicle bad a hole made in it six inches in diameter. The body, carried to the nearest village, was put into a warm bath and rubbed ; blood flowed from the nose, mouth, and ears, but no signs of life appeared. The mouth and nose were black; the skin and muscles of the arms and hands, both of which held the umbrella, were furrowed to the bone ; the sleeves of his clothes were torn ; the lesions of the skin were not like those produced in burns ; the skin appeared as if kt had been raised by rapid rubbing, and the clothes bore no trace of burning, but seemed as if torn by a sharp point. M. Decker, who was in the , same car, received at the same moment a blow on the stomach so violent that he was thrown out and remained insensible for half an hour. When examined, the place on which he felt the blow was found very red but unwomnded ; he very speedily recovered. The two brothers were sitting side by side when struck ; the lightning first reached the head of the elder brother, tore his velvet cap into seve ral pieces, glanced over the temporal bone about an inch above the left ear, then behind that ear, and flaying the skin slightly, descended to the neck ; it traversed the nape of the neck obli quely, and ascended to the right ear 7 the interior of which was as if scratched ; it then went by the right shoulder, between the chin, over the right breast along the arm, and returning to the back, descended along the vertebral so lumu to the sacrum. In this last part of its course, the skin was not torn, but only slightly raised, and much reddened ; marks of the same kind were across the arms, and with the torn clothes, shewed the zig. zag path of the lightning as it had passed alter nately from the right side of the younger brother to the left side of the elder. It continued its course on the former from the part where it had come in contact with some pieces of metal con tained in his pocket, and at which place it bad raised the skin of the muscles of the side for a space as large as a hand ; it then crossed the stomach to the left side, and passed over the in ternal surface of the thigh, knee, and calf of the leg. The width of the trace marked by the lightning, was generally about two inches ; the wounds were most extensive and deep at the in. tersections of this trace ; many of them were very painful, and suppurated abundantly ; the skin had been closely rolled up on the right and left by the rapid passage of the lightning. — The wounds did not bleed ; and on healing, pallied the simple formation of skin. Nothing those phenomena only took place which accorn indicated a lesion of the organs due to fire or heat, but the effect was just such as would have been produced by the passage of a bullet over the surface. The two brothers on becoming sensi ble felt excessively sick, and after drinking some tea, vomited several times, throwing out a little blood. No fever occurred. The eldest recovering quite his h c on . ar I t ) l tr i day of part, the a o n t c i c i d e ent, b morrow.ut o h u a n p ( 1 1 )e s n e c d i c i a n t z h e y d —No paralysis occursed in the limbs struck 1821. Twelve months afterwards, the elder in by a t few le e g e h k t I ; n g T brother remained affected by deafness, which h a e nd acc t i l d ie en w t varied with the weather; he had a strong ten dency to sleep, and sometimes slept twenty-four hours if not awakened. The younger, ultimate. ly, had an inflammatory fever, and was subject to a periodical depression of which he had pre viously felt nothing ; and, generally, a much stronger impression had been made on the ner vous system of both, than from the vigour of their constitution might have been expected. On Saturday two sailors, named Hugh Hast ings and Alexander Moharg, charged with piracy and mutiny, were removed from Portsmouth gaol, in the custody of the Marshal of the Ad miralty, to be lodged in Newgate, until the Ad miralty Sessions. The account the young men gave at Portsmouth of the circumstances of the charge made against them is as follows :—They were seamen on board the merchant ship "'comp nah Packet, bound to Cuba; the greater part of the crew were foreigners ; the whole were much dissatisfied with the treatment which they re• ceived from the Captain, whose name was Easton. His conduct towavds them was extremely violent, and the provisions of the vessel were , not good. After repeated disputes between the Captain and crew, who were 13 in number, the latter mot to the unanimous resolution of remaining forwards, and refusing to perform the labour necessary for navigating the vessel, unless certain conditions were complied with on the part of the. Captain. In the course, however, of a short time, subordi nation was restored ; but soon after fre sh discord arose, and the foreigners, taking part with the Captain, three of the seamen, who were English men, were seized while asleep in their hammocks, and carried as prisoners to the Havannah, where they were committed to the common gaol: here they describe their sufferings as most severe— the Spaniards were extremely cruel in their treat ment of the prisoners generally, and they re mained for nine weeks, their daily allowance of food being only about two ounces of bread and three gills of rice ; at length they were put on board his Majesty's ship Valorous, and brought to England, where they arrived about ten weeks back, and have been since that time in confine ment on board the Victory, and in Portsmouth gaol. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is to'd. for the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell frotu a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST ‘VEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 7,247 265 Barley Malt 7,193 --.--- Oats 5,154 600 '23,79 0 Rye . 35 Beans - tOS Peas - Tares ... 250 -- Rapeseed 26 --. 635 Brdnk ... — —.....— Mustard ... 275 ---- ~...—.. Seeds . 79 __.— Flour Linseed ... 9980 SEEDS, Oct. 18. New English R. Clover, per ewt...505 65s BSs—fine 97s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6ls 701 80—fins 98$ Old ditto ditto 0 9s 41s 53s—fine 791 New Whiteditto s7s 7.1 s 77s—fine 861 Old ditto 31s 48s 6.4 s—fins 94$ New Tt efoil.. per cwt Old ditto 4s 9s 15i-6tit 22$ New liibgrass 4os 51$ --s—fine 60$ Old (law els 30s 33st—fine 48% English Cat raway Seeds 40s 44s 48s-6ne...1t Foreign ditto 3 , s 40s 44 .50e"'0 Coriander do. 7s tit! 9s 10s—fine -tirs . St.Foin.... per qr 42s 443—N 16464 , 22s 335--iine $5, Bye-Grass Pace) , ditto fine Linseed fur feeding .17s 49 ,....... 510 .. _ Ditto ; for crushing t T 6 4 s e s s--_ fi fi gn :g ee 4 619 7 : Canary Seed White Mustard Seed. , per bushel 7s 101—. Brown ditto lfs 145---6ntl 17 8 Turnip Seeds 6s 8s 6d — f ne 21 $ 0 Tares 3s 4s—fine .$ Rape Seed ....per last —l 23i 251281 Os _..—....- NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL AlAttlirrS, Oc t ' 18 ' By the Carcasc. Beef *s 4d to 3s 4d f Veal es 8d to 4$ 84 Mutton ..... es 8d to 4s Od Pork 3s Od tubs 44 Lamb, 3s 4d to 4s Bd. H oodd F I tt E ou L I, D 4l 00 HAYssoodd —New e, ll wO K. , 0) to 100: 00 S k li v i e f. r' 2; l‘ll B 2l s 6l s ; —New.... —s Od to —s ad straw .... 401 oil to No Ou d H Ne a ‘ y v Ditto ST. JAMES'S. S C t l r o L e v r 4 6°—. 0 : ; . o :( 1 dtd : 1 t t o tt 6 2-11 ° 61 1 :sr s3 6l°O‘ddE l l it I aAg° l Byr f i I nferior r e : *** - 639'7(5:11 : 4 ° °°l °: 11 14 18: 6°l:)° • PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 18. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Kent Bags 9 i 0 2 s. s. to to 1301. 1055. to to 114102.1..11::r c,err c art Essex Pockets Sussex Bags 84s. to 928. to loos. per o Essex Bags 100 s. to 11ft. to 12 6 5. per cot, Old Duty laid at 150,0001. __..........-- RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2. Gil tots 8 1 3s Stil to 3s 4t: Market 'Calf . • eat 11 . • 6' (1 ° ,l Middlings... 2s 10d to Ss Oil Lambs.... os od to Os SHEEP SKINS. a Polled Fells __...--• PRICE - OF LEATHER. 40 Butts, 50 to sfillss each per lb goj to d Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each g3d t° "..." , Dressing Hides go d it' SS 17(1 to "j a Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cuttin g 160 30 1 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins..s6 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 701bs 44 d t" -.7 Ditto 7O to 80Ibs l; : ii t w o ' 2 1141 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ) , $d t" io _....-- • PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. eer 11.211)0 t ' 16 7 ' 0§ Town Tallow 39s Od —s Od Yellow soap.. ....... ' Yellow Russia 36s Od —s od Mot led ............... des White ditto.. 33s Od —s 04 Curti ............... .. Soap ditto.... StSs Od —s Od Graves ............. 04 Melting Stuff 30s un —s 00 Good Dregs .......... Ditto Rough.. 19s Od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, PROM TALLOW CHANTLER'Inir Price of Candles,.per dozen, 8s 6d —Moulds, 10 ' (3 fid per dozen allowed for ready monry. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of MlL—W.)l'lg ('rice of Tallow (at •fated by the Tallow hielter COUNTRY MARKET. GUILDFORD. Oct. 16. , a ll ie g Wheat, petit! 151 Os a 191 lOs I O a ts, per qt.•• si Is New ditto lslos a 181 Os f Barley . ...... II lb ‘ ,1106 Rye 11 16s all 181 Beaus ........ ' Grey Peas, 11 185 a 21 Is. COAL MARKET, OCT. 1 8 . p r ice. 0 ,1 Ships at Market. Ships sold 36, 46/ t° 4 . l PI Newcastle . - 36 s ej to 3 Sunderland • . 3 T. at OW SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A heart .renuing lare rence took place at Pallas Green on Tuesday, the Par t f n u e to are as follow :— A man of the name of Phelan heving ond view a steeple-chase in that neiobourhood, left hip m e two children in his cabin behind Mm, and in some tr e con ve• wards his wife had occasion to proceed to a el,, l4w nilapPl nient, In order to dig some potatoes for dinner- Aue 74 y e ar? iot s nol , jodsuirertal an edfion l e e the ft tiaon h tso e dth r emea c th i he lild osutetras : The e w l i ( nao t anr h d e ietlisdessutpopfoswedliotnhla her res 11° ' tri het ve 4 i b u e g h ...4 eld her pevo cabin e in F filmes, and, dimal 'to relate , T e idfull infants burnt ta a cinder, and the other Wa' !it) ;eve r rec. id t , e fi r d s . its i n s uiffterfinorgs°onn • BIRTHS. ho b, of 1 Yesterday, at Hampstead, Mrs. J. Bowler l'"c liament-street, of a son, being her 1 3 th chi ld. , of , " On the 17th inst., the Lady of J. Bradshaw, tillery-place, Finsbury-square, of a son. On Sunday last, Mrs. Joseph NV. Bromleh 13 ' lierrlnr —OO street, Russell-square, of a son of MARRIED. v ni d ssel' FA" Yesterday, at Ararylebone Church, Richard Pw' , Gloucester-place, to Harriet, daughter of the Earl of ~,f la tots On Saturday, the 18th inst., Frederick Georgejd cite Esq., to Sophia Cheeswright, eldest daughter of Richar d St' wright, Esq. I/ anel , IH, On the 30th of September, at St. John's, i'l l— to ;I''' . Thomas Catubell, of St. George, Granada, engineeto pl 3. Elizabeth Garrard, widow the ate 111 r. Gerrard , ° icatrs CusteiMs. , 04° 1 ' 1 At Corsham, on the 10th instant, George Smith t i o ! years ! to Honour Sumbler, aged 13 years and 91________1,..---./wn C h : a r i i t l e sCMu Monday, d fi g 3 el: s ti i t w m i e ? r e l n y te)f ir t l iti DID. atr a_rnt iv,ise, gra Os street, Dr. de Brodutn, in the 89th year of his age. w ife o f gl e s7ar e ol el th ia e s i maduke Harts Esq. Hampstead. e ar, P ra On the 14th inst..,'Ca )tai 1 n .J. Caldwell, in his 70th Y„,,cic d l a te p hethele;ev : rr u it. ; sE u T to l e d u fv. l a. k x 3lleti ' dtioEnisen:rnsalgantih,diEce:tnulig.:Pl.l,7da:rsnnvs:ddesia.sdAltnin:uhillfgnites:sittneveinor:arp'°l: 11:11::.. Master at Chelmsford. IlAn nsa t ' G..,i 'O. f E ig s h q c ., ,o o u f rt iV of ill A ey d , tu l ral ur r t e r y , On Monday, the 18th inst., 3liss C i arci e li n n e is litowth. the 18th inst, at his house in Great CA/15194 youngest daughter of Mr. G. Feise, late ' '' tfr printedandipublishedforth :- -- p or to lcT °I" "I"'fitS Or rzcz, No. 112, Strand , b y J. 13. GAI 'XOI 1„