The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-31 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DA my Extracts from the Morning Papers, Aug. 31. [BRITISH ' , lass.] The just but dreadful vengeance inflicted by the Greeks on the Turkish garrison of desolated psara is now placed beyond all doubt. It appears, its we before stated, that the Greek fleet defeated the armament of the Capitan Pacha with very great loss, immediately after the disembarkation of the Turks, and that, having driven the barba ziaus to take refuge at Mitylene, the Greeks re-- turned, and put to the sword all the Turks they found on the island. We rejoice to learn that the bravery and devotedness of the Ipsarlotes, women as well as men, were of the highest order, and that the abused language we so often hear, of the readiness of men to die in defence of their country, was not exaggerated by these most gal. hat patriots. The most glorious days of ancient Greece seem to open afresh upon us, to gild with unfailing; renown the struggle of the modern Hellenists for freedom and independence. Se veral Hydriote fire-ships had sailed in quest of the Ottoman fleet. We shall look with anxiety for the news of their success. Every Christian heart must heat strongly in their favour. We care little about the Egyptian squadron, when the Capitan Pacha shall be destroyed. We have always doubted the sincerity of the intentions of the wily Viceroy, to waste his strength in terminating a contest which it is rather his interest to prolong. —We know that the Pacha of Egypt has for seine time been taking those steps which clearly indicate his intention to establish a sovereign dominion for him self over the provinces he now governs. His time is hardly yet come to declare himself, but he will, we are satisfied, take good care to husband his means for his own defence, when circumstances shall render it prudent and necessary for him to put an end to the dubious policy he is now fol lowing. Samos was still unsubdued ; and if the Hydriote vessels fall in with the Turkish fleet, its subjugation will not be attempted. The Turks have already suffered severely ; above 20,000 of their troops have been sacrificed to the manes of the massacred Greek Islanders.— Success has raised the ardour of the Patriots to enthusiasm, and they fight like men to whom victory is assured by the promise of Heaven.— Another defeat will take from the Turks all hope of again subduing any portion of the Greek territoi y. The expedition of the Capitan Pucka Was the &fernier effort of the infidels. Henceforth they will be driven to defensive measures, and they will deem themselves fortunate if the in spired veal of the Christians suffers them to con tinue in possession of an acre of the soil once consecrated by the holy influence of the trium pliant cross. [New TIMLS.3 The Cours Au/he/a/quo of Saturday gives the closing price of tbt Reeks in Paris at 101 5, they having been done in the earlier part of that day as high as 101 C 5 ; and we find from t h e List that the closing price for account was 100 90. The money, which in contempla tion of the proposed law on the Rentes had been withdrawn from Paris, is now finding its way back again, and by its, abundance in Paris tends daily to raise the Stocks. The Onion stances which have just appeared in the Mo 7ritettr are of no slight political import, us far as regards the internal affairs ef France.-- M. De Villele appears to have done much towards conciliating the Clergy, by advising the creation of a new Ministerial Department for the direction of Ecclesiastical talks, and by recommending to that elevation the celebrated Prelate il. De Frayssinous. At the same time, the concerns of the Protestants are with great propriety separated from the province of the new Minister, mid committed to the charge of M. Cuvier, himself a Member of that Cont. :minion. These circumstances, however, are regarded with less interest than the new ar rattgentent of the Cabinet Council, the par. ticulars of which are also set forth in an Or dominance. It is believed that this arrange ment is preparatory to the appointment of a Regeocy, to relieve the King from the official burthens wilich begin to be too heavy for his state of health. It is even said to be in contem plation to Submit a law for this purpose to the two Chambers when they re..ussemble. Mean while, should a demise of the Crown occur, the existence of a Regency, in virtue of the Ordon *mice, would obviate all the inconveniences Of such an event. Viewed as a precautionary men- Lire, this scheme appears to act favourably on Public Credit. [monrctrin HERA 61).1 Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They are chiefly taken up with the Ordinances published officially in the Moniteur, for the new organizing the Council of State. There is but one circumstance in these Ordinances at all worth notice. It is that M. Berths de Vaux, proprietor of the Journal des Debuts, and two other members, friends of M. de Chateaubriand, have been removed from the Council. The King of France has, as usual, launched personal com pliments and bon mots on occasion of the fete of St. Louis. It was suggested that holding a Court might prove too fatiguing for his state of health. But the Alonarch magnanimously replied, " that a King of France may die, but must never be sick. This is not the happiest of his sallies. The converse of the proposition would have more semblance of truth ; and without this semblance there is no wit. Ifis Majesty's answer to the Nuncio, who addressed him in the name of the Diplomatic Corps, is said to have excited the admiration of ail who heard it. But not the slightest morcenu is recorded by the Court News man of the Tuileries. There is something in the tone of these paragraphs, from which it might be inferred that the present King of France is hardly expected to reach another anniversary of his pa tron Saint, and that his lint saying* are gathered up like the last el - taunt of the dying swan , however, was able to take en airing. The Du chess of Berri has returned to Paris from Dieppe. There are various articles, and professing t o come from various quarters, which set. forth to reiterate triumphs obtained by the Greeks, since the dis- aster of I psara. Au old enemy, and a most for. uthlable one, is seated to have attacked the Turks in their very capital—it is the plague. [THE TIMES.] It is a sign of something tainted in practical jurisprudence, when those who wish to measure the state of party-feeling throughout a given community are compelled to watch narrowly the proceedings of courts of justice. This has of late been the case with Ireland, where, if we would resort to the best tide-table for the ebb and flow of faction, we lied it half-yearly in every Assize town ; and in the conduct of wit nesses, magistrates, and juries, not so much an illustration of the letter or spirit of the laws, as an exact barometer of the prevailing passions. In extreme cases—tlutt is, in times where one party, through the entire prostration of its rivals, can exercise such despotic power as to stretch, relax, or pervert the law to the uses of its own vicious selfishness—we admit that from its mere uni formity, Oppression almost ceases to be instruc tive. We anticipate every result of crime the moment in which we hear who was the perpe trator and who the victim. All the world knows beforehand, that guilt, if on the side of power,will escape ;and that innocence, if on that of weakness, will be unprotected or punished. It is in a dif ferent state of national existence that courts of justice begin to furnish food for lively curiosity and profitable meditation. When some fresh impulse has been given to the torpid machine, or its parts been thrown into some new relative po sition, then it is that we observe its action with unwearied interest. The chief and most con• spicuous of many changes which the last year or two have been working amongst the people of Ireland, has been the decrease of that tyran nical power which a particular faction had long presumed to exercise over the body of the nation, through the medium—that is, by the abuse—of the magistracy and the laws. A marked and (for Ireland) a peculiar character has been com municated to the administration of justice in its lower departments by the establishment of petty Sessions ; and in its higher, by the en couragement afforded to witnesses ou every side of a question, to come forward and speak the whole truth ; and by the pains which the Judges have bestowed upon the honest formation of juries. A fair field is therefore opened, wherein accusers and accused may now array their re spective rights, instead of that which left the poor man no hope of safety if accused, or of re dress if he dared to be the prosecutor. Every trial, thereforeowhich bears upon the interests or character of Irish party, must be looked upon as an index to the progress of legal ascendancy, as contradistinguished from that of religious, political, or aristocratical injustice. Several reports of judicial proceedings at the diffe rent autumnal Assizes throughout Ireland might be read with advantage us illustrative of the condition of the country. IVe shall touch upon one only, where the ends of justice appear to have been defeated by a notable and disgrace. ful abuse. Our readers recollect the Maghera riot, where, so long back as Juno, 1813, a Css• tholic, by *mine M‘Master, was 'shot in cold blood by an Orangeman. In the first place, it is said that a certain Magistrate, connected with u ' high dignitary of the Church, refused, under sundry shifts and pretences, to take examine. tions against the author of the poor man's death. In the second place, the Chant! Jury of the County threw out the bill of indictment. Thirdly, however, the man-slayer has beet► put upon his trial—the death was proved—the cause of it, says the Judge, was manifest. But the most important. witness—mtmely, the Magistrate who had written the dying depositions of the murdered men,' and who ahem could bring home the crime clearly and unquestionably to the guilty person, absented himself from the trial, and a verdict of acquittal was brought in. Well might Judge Pennyfather exclaim against this snore than suspicious absence. The Magistrate, Mr. Courtenay, if he was summoned tb attend, ought to be punished iu a manner the most ex emplary for his gross breach of a solemn duty. The erasure of his name from the Commission of the Peace would, on that supposition, be lenity itself compared with his transgression; but if not summoned, who and what was the solicitor for the Crown ? Was he an Orangeman ? Whatever may be his name or the colour of his party, that man deserves the heaviest visitation of the Go vernment for a neglect so glaring of his profes sional business, so fatal to public justice, so dan gerous to the peace of the country, and so con temptuous towards the policy which now admi nisters the affairs of Ireland. We have noticed this trial because consequences of such moment are connected with it : a party composed of mil lions of men have been checked in their newly awakened hopes of redress for accumulated inju ries, and a fresh provocation has been offered then► to take law into their own bands. There are other trials, crimival and civil, to which we may perhaps allude hereafter. [stows's° cuttoxrcr.c.] Some discussion took place at the Mansion• Ifouse, a few ago, respecting the nature of the offence of appropriating a cheque found in the streets. The Lord I%layor was disposed to re gard it as a felony, and the Chief Clerk remarked that the publi: would 1),, greatly benefited by the decision of the question. From this we should infer, that the offence is one of frequent occur rence, and the question being a nice one whether it be a felony or not, a fine field is opened for senatorial sagacity, and it is not impossible that Parliament may provide, as is its use, expressly for the particular evil. But when we reflect how the collective wisdom legislated in a parallel case, we cannot but tremble for t h e comme rcial interests of this great city. We allude to the memorable Pewter Pot Act, that passed a few years ago, the history of which is strictly in point. Idle post-boys indulged them selves in the lazy habit of leaving their pots strung on a leathern thong in the streets, while they ran down the areas for further collection — thieves often. stole the deserted pots, which they thus met with in their walks. Legislators saw the frequency of the crime, together with the magni tude of the temptation, and provided a special remedy to meet the occasion. The matter was brought before the House of Commons, and it was eloquently argued, that few men were se high in station—so strong in integrity—so forti fied with honour and honesty, as to be able to re sist the temptation presented in the bunches of pewter pots thus found lying about the streets. The collective wisdom acted with its accustomed prudence in this emergency. It did not legislate that pot-boys should carry their pots down the areas with them, which would have been a measure very oppressive to the pot boys (and which would have brought the omni potence of Parliament into a doubtful struggle with the laziness of those urchins), nor did it en.' act that persons should be hung without benefit of clergy, for making free with those vessels, because, on the showing of an eloquent Member, the best men in the country were not proof against the pewtery temptation ; but it struck at once at the root of the evil, and legislated that publicans should send out no more liquor in these too irre sistible pots—thus, at a stroke, depriving Britons of their beer, a whole people of the cherished right of drinking their porter out of a pewter vessel. The taste of the nation, in this particular, however, proved too strong for the Legislature. Parliament, in its plenitude of power and wisdom, might have declared a pewter pot equal in value to a silver tankard, as easily us it pronounced a pound note and a shilling equivalent to a guinea ; but it could not impose on a people, critical in their liquor, that porter in earthen ware had so delicious a twang as porter in pewter pots — the act was therefore despised, the very infor mers were not sufficiently hardened to enforce a measure so odious to the blhacious community, and the statute slumbered with the dead. Our object in giving the history of this curious piece of legislation is to shew, that according to all the Jaws of analogy, Parliament, supposing that it interfere, Is bound to meet the offence of cheque finding, and cheque-stealing on a similar principle. We can imagine a Member to get up next Session, and to state that cheques lie about the streets of the city to such a degree, that a man may pick up half a plum in his morning's walk. In conformity with the precedent before us, it will not then be enacted, that merchants shall put their checks more carefully into their 'pockets, nor that per sons shall he hung, drawn, and quartered, for stealing such cheques ; but it must be enacted, that merchants, for the future, shall not write cheques under heavy pains and penalties.l his is the way to cure an inconvenience according to the Law and the Prophets. [MORNING Pos r. ] into the state of the Salmon Fisheries published the The Select Committee appointed to inquire into United Kingdom have just their 'First Report. The evidence relates, with some slight exceptions, exc l us i ve ly to the rivers of Scotland, the Tweed, Tah 6 ". ; and real!] (ads initting the subject to be naturally not a dry one) the facts disclosed respecting the h a bits of salmon—the different modes of taking them—and various other circumstances connected with this branch of our fisheries, are extremely inte resting. One alarming point—at least so our City friends will esteem it—is fully established by all the witnesses examined_namely, th a t the produce of the Salmon Fisheries, both in Great Britain and Ireland, has greatly decreased for se veral years past! The next thing to be Rileer. wined was of course the causes of this declension, with a view to their removal,and the consequent improvement of so important a species of domestic industry and rational gratification. Theso causes appear to be first the disuse of stake nets in estuaries—the employment of coble nets in places where the fish spawn—the destruction g themselves, by o t 0 the ravages fry a b , y n [ a l g e h r e s s a a i l t i n nmill grampuses, porpoises, and seals, at the embochures of the rivers --wed lastly ' the havoc committed by poache r s in " the clos e Season" on salmon run niug up to the shallows to spawn, or on those re turning to the sea after spawning. The evidence upon all these points is truly curious—and when w e state that it is asserted the roe of a female fish contains on an average from twenty to twenty-six thousand ova, all of which, if un molested, come to life, and ultimately to per fection, we flatter ourselves a ground is laid for investi ,, atine; the sources of that annual decrease already noticed, which is unques tionably an effect in esery respect so much to be regretted. The injuries committed by cubic nets are thus explained—their constant action disturbs the sand or gravel iu which the spawn is deposited, and frustrates the object of nature in supplying salmou with the instinct necessary to the perpetuation of their own species. One wit ness, for instance, emphatically said that a person might us well expect a good crop of onions after a heavy rope had been twenty or thirty times dragged over the beds where they grew, as a pro lific brood of salmon after the employment of the cubic net. The necessity of preventing the loss of fry in mill courses will also he evident from the two following circumstances :—that these young Esh always choose easy water, and avoid the cur. rent in the centre of the rivers—while in one stance a witness was enabled to state from expe rience that he had know') such myriads of salmon fry to be killed by a single mill that they were taken up dead hi baskets-full from behind the wheel! The depredatious of poachers arel r i a k: . - wise seriously d etr i mental, b ut t h ey d o not seem to stand any co mpar i son w i t h t h ose o f t h e g poses, porpoises, and seals, referred to above. The latter " chase th e sa l mon in packs like do g s ;" and one witness is confident " they destroy twice the quantity of fish caught by man." An. ether witness thinks 44 a porpoise may devour four salmon a-day, and that these animals may de. stroy hi the River Tay four times as many as all the fishermen," with many facts tending to the same conclusion. The evidence further proves the advantage of stake nets, aud as legal obstructions have been raised to this mode of catchingsanit: luau, the subject i s en titled to the f u ll est examination. In wh a t wa y, and to what extent, the ipterfereuce or the Legislature is required) Will be apparent fro* ejia 'foregoing abstrict ; and that such interfetence is called for we think no one can for a moment doubt. One of the first steps however to be taken ought to be the out lawry of gran3puses,porpoises,and seals,upon every part of the coast where salmon is found. This one measure, we venture to say, would produce the most beneficial results, and coupled with a few other provisions directed to the removal of acknowledged and general evils, such as above described, would, we are certain, restore the salmon fisheries of the United Kingdom to more than their former prosperity. We are sure, too, when Parliament has so zealously entered on the inquiry, and so skilfully conducted that part of it already concluded, that a short time will suffice to bring the whole to a satisfactory termination ; and with these anticipations we willingly close these remarks for the present. IRELAND. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Dublin Freeman': Journal.) CONVICTION OF SIX MURDERS:RS. At the Assizes of Kilkenny, on Monday, six unfortunate men were convicted of the murder of Mr. Marum, which excited SO great is sensation when it occurred. The trial last 15 hours, three and a half of which the Lord Chief Justice (who presided) occupied in charging the Jury and recapitulat ing the evidence, from 113 pages of notes. His Lordship was upwards of 16 hours on the bench. The verdict was returned, and sentence of death passed, at eight o'clock on Tuesday morn. ink. The scene was awful beyond any thing which .has occur red in that county for many years. The following is an abstract report of the trial alluded to : On Monday (the 23d instant) this most important tidal came on before the Lord Chief Justice, in the County Court. house, Kilkenny. We have ample notes of the proceedings, but find ourselves quite unable to tr ansc rib e t h em for the press this day, even if our previous arrangements hail left space for the report. The persons charged with this atrocious offence ' were Michael Campion, Robert Marshall, Patrick Whelan, Minas Sales, William Whelan, and William Delany. They refused to join in their challenges, and Campion was put for ward alone. After he had challenged his quantum, and a number had been set aside by the Crown, a very respectable Jury was sworn , by whom the rest of the prisoners then agreed to be tried. The miserable men were given in charge by ten o'clock on Monday, and the Jury did not retire until one o'clock on Tuesday morning. The patience and impartiality of the Learned Judge, his anxiety to unravel the mystery, and to as certain the truth, during the whole of this protracted and fa tiguing trial, was highly hono u r a bl e to t h e I r i s h B enc h ; an d though we shall not presume to declare that it was never equal. led, we are sure we can with safety say it never was surpassed, in any similar case on the other side of the Channe'. Every prisoner had his alibi witnesses t and what was to us a no. velty, one of them brought forward three witnesses to prove that the Informer was innocent of the murder with which he ac cused himself and the prisoners, and that he was idling at Kil. kenny, 16 miles from the fatal scene, at, and for days before and after, the time it was committed. About 11 o'clock p.m. the' Lord Chief Justice began to sum up the evidence. His pre liminary remarks were eloquent, forcible, and lucid. He had not gone over the whole of the evidence before one o'clock, and he waited on the bench till a querter past two, when, the J ur y not being agreed as to two o f the prisoners, he retired. At eight o clock he returned to the judgment-seat, and the Jury were called ow, when they gave in a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. The scene in the crowded Court now surpassed any thing we had ever witnessed. A great number of women anti some men began to cry aloud, eloping their hands and tearing their hair at the same time. Campion and Marshall turned about and cast an indignant look on the ,mournera. When th e Chi e f Justice began his solemn and afi'ecting address, it produced a temporary calm, but when lie put on the black cap t o p ronounce sentence of death, the screeching and loud hysteric sobbing were renewed. The unhappy men are to be executed tomorrow (Thursday last, 211th inst.) in Oalmoy, on the spot where they committed that dreadful crime which 1118 brought them to a premature and ignominious end. Their bodies are to be brought back to the County Hospital to be dissected and anatomized. Some of them exclaimed " Innocent" One called for " a long day, and one of them threw his hat indignantly from him to the ground. The crowd rushed out of Court as the prisoners des. (Tilde(' through the dock, and the loud and terrific symptoms of affliction were doubly manifested in the Street, and till they againstia iss e passed up ( t i l l , ie multitude) .lii m es ' e-r t e o e t th ( e ti c i o e u e n n t ytrance gaol. of which The onlyw ashg indifferent trdc ii persons were the prisoners. . I'll,loE OF 110 PS, per Cwt., Aug. SO. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, tine,.. 101 Os to 151 Os—Seconds, M Or to 10 101 Kent Brigs ... 5l 5 s t o 61 lO s to 0 °I Sussex Bags . , 4l 15s to AI 15s to 0 0$ Essex Bags __ _ MOsto6l6l to 0 " CLONMEI, ASIZES, Aua. Win. Lawry was put to the bar, charged with the murder of Patrick Flynn, on the thli of August last. It appeared in evi dence that the deceased arid prisoner had had a quarrel, and that the latter came behind his victim whilst standing at a door, felled him to the ground with a bludgeon, savagely re peated the blow, anti the deceased, in consequence, expired in the course of the folloWing night. The Jury, after a perspicuous charge from the Learned Judge, in the course of which he remarked on the barbarity of the prisoner, an d i ntiunued , that should the Jury return a ver. diet of manslaug ht e r, he would punish the crime with the utmost severity of the law, gave in the issue, which was— ilanslaughter of the worst description. Ills L or d s hip then addressedthe prisoner :-r" I think (said his Lordship) that the verdict just returned was as merciful a one as I ever recollect : and I do not hesitate to say that the Jury have been perfectly warranted in returnin g a ver dictmurder, in which case I should h ave sentence d you of would I.)e e xecuted the tiny after the morrow, without the most distant hope of mercy. You proceeded to one of those fairs in this country which are made the scenes of outrage and disturb ance rather than places of business, as they should be, and there, with a shocking instrument, struck your victim in the most sanguinary manner three blows with your hands. A more unprovoked and scandalous outrage never occurred. A ga in I say, if the Jury had returned a verdict of murder, I would have sentenced you to be executed, without hope of mercy. As it is, you must be transported for life." The prisoner heard his fate announced without the least emution. Bannnantis MuItDER.—On Sunday night (22t1 inst.) a man named Richard Cotter, tenant to Savage French, Esq., was murdered, under circumstances the 'most lamentable. It appears that five men, all relations, had assembled at a public house in the vicinage of Cove, where they continued till twelve o'clock, when the deceased separated from the con . fpany, and went home : it was observed by one of the party that ie had a bottle of whisky in one of his coat pockets, which cir cumstance was availed of as a pretence to visit him ; accordingly they went, and having rapped, at the door, demanded that the whisky might be shared, but this was peremptorily refused; on which they burst in the door, pulled the.tinfortunate man out on the road, and in the most savage manner dashed large stones on his head, and jump e d on hi s b e ll y , unt il his bowels were forced out, and he was then thrown into a ditch. The ruffians who committed this barbarous act have not since been seen, but we hope the extrtior s which are making by the ma. gistrates will be attended with effect. Since writing the above, we have learned that a perm r a net Twomey, one of the party, has surrendered himself, and afford cal such information to a Bench of Magistrates who sat on Monday at Cove, to investigate the transaction, as will no doubt lead to the discovery of the other three. An inquest was on Tuesday held at Cove, but we have not yet heard the result.— Colk .Youthern Reporter.) lione of as. 1 e l b ? e l i z eS t iPi given iaKvc: o lti f tPaPi t e h l e rAe i ds ) E r probable linee news p apers motives ) tr w ist h e : 4 7 '' actuated nyg ill('fti this murderer in the perpetration of this !torrid crime. The fol lowing may aupply the deficiency : A murder of a very heinous nature was committed some time since in the neighbourhood of Loughgall. A per son named Spencer, wh o was an attorne y, b ut who has lately been in a state of lunacy, had married against the inclinations of his relations. Although insane, not resident with his wife, and only six years married, yet it appears she had in the course of that time three children by hint. Means were always found by which they came together. The eldest child, it appears, would have been, at his father's death, entitled to a luualsome property ; we have heard it stated at 4001. a-year. In May last the 110t13C of 3lrs. Spencer was forcibly entered by a man also named Silencer ' but what connection to the family we know not. He deliberately proceeded to murder the child, and also a servant woman in the house; and would most like ly have treated Mrs. Spencer in a similar manner, had she not (greeted her escape. He was attended outside by two females Spencer, anti the two Mime* Spencer, were tried for this most savage crime at the late Assizes. He was found guilty ; and has executed.beeni,a il. The females Are acquitted.—( D a bli a Freeman's Journa l . EXECUTION..-1 esterday John Haman, Timothy H annan, (b rot h e rs) who were convicted on Tuesday for the murder of David Killigrew, at the fair of Ballyduff, in the county of Waterford, but who resided at Arraglin, near Kah ro w i, and PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56115 s each per lb std to 21 , 1 , Ditto. sti to Willis each Dressing Hides 160 to ..god IC!, to Coach Hides . Crop Hides, 95 to 40th; for cutting 160 to id VI" Ditto .... 45 to 50Ihs Calf Skins..a; to 40113 s .. . I9d to 1 " Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto7o to holhs 22d to .-- Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides lid to 16 : Spanish Horse Hides l3d 10 IS. PRICES OF TALLOW, SO, 'Town 'fallow 391 Ud 40s 6d Yellow Russia 37s 6d —s Od White ditto.. 3tis Od —s (k: Soap ditto.... 36s od —s Od Melting Stuff 30s Od —s Od Vitt() Rough.. 19s Od ad &c. per 1121b.—Au4 . „ 8 0 ', Yellow Soap .......... ' !It Mottled ' Be+ Curd it o Oa Graves Good Dreg 5......... t''Qj PRICg. OF CANDLES, room TALLOW CHANDLEIei fiALW Price of Candles, per dozen, 8 6d—Moulds, 10."' 6d per doren allowed for ready money. yRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.--Auk. Old Pro:‘ of Tallow (as lasted by the Tallow Melters)► COUNTRY MARKET. GmLurotta MAD, Kt'', Aug. 48. Wheat pet 1. 1310 s 1.4 171 lOs Barley, New Wheat 11l lOs to —I —s Beans, per qr 1 . 1 111 14 17 1 : 12.1i ), 1 1 : 0 1 : Oats, per qr ... II Os to II 8s Pease, per qr. --I°. to Os Old ditto .. 01 Os to 01 Os Itye, per .:-. 1 COAL MARKET, Aug 30. ', s ic,. Ships at Market. Shi ps so ld . $ 7l 541 Newcastle 47 Sunderland BIRTHS. yonef Wigratn, E, of a son. Esset, At Wanstea sq. d, on Sunday, the 29th inst., the lady in Oa Saturday, th e 28 t h i nst ., at Forest.gate, John Brown, of a daughter. MARRIED. Mr . John 84 turdaY, the 2flth ,at Great Bowden, in pe, Grerton, of Tftvistock-place: Tavistoek.quare , t° the daughter of Henry Shuttlewolth, of Great Bolvtie ri ' '- county of Leiceiiter, Esq. DIED. joi ? n n k l o V r t s . d te n r e . sd E a s y , ,. , th o e t.:.i4 2st u h ti i ien ns d t. t , K E e liz nt a . betli, eldest dsug ua lli irog " : Un the 27th inst., Mr Vavid Price, of Fleet-street. in the 26th year of his ags a t M rs. ! Un the 11th i nst ., at N ewcast l e upon-"Pyne. egad 0; Skerrett, th e widow of Lieutenant. Veneral Skerrc tt, . mother of Major-General John Boyn Skessett, who was at the assault upon Bergen-op-Zootn. . red An awful inst ance o f su dd en death occ u r f ot• about 9 o'clo c k on S unday evening, at the Police -ei,ce:flicrOt ton-garden. Th e w if e o f C h arles Brown, one of l 'Z'ssniilP and keeper of the strong-rooms, over which they resides P;041 In a pint of porter and a dish of oysters, for suPPerLr she site, her husband, her son, and two daughters. sot `7. n iala took the loaf, and was buttering a ro . ..rid, when su'_ bl iasetio down suddenly, and clapping her hand to her fact. es' ore site " God, what a pain I have in my head !" had, , t ' e could utter another word, she fell down and expliw..., refit' cal assistance was procured, but to no purpose. Jii:t healt" was about 40 years of age, an d en j o y e d remarkably ilia up to the moment of her dissolution. She wits B _, nsr a tirj woauul- She has l e ft a son an d two d aug ht e rs. ill vote She was much respected by the Magistrates, Auk , v 164 ,1 1 , c ag e ' with the key s of the lock-up ro c rns, of which she Printed and Published for the PnopatETPA l .. l “ ll " . OPTICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. IL CAartagigt John Holohant, for the murder of Denis Mahon, at Donovan's Cove, in the west of this county, were executed at Gallows green, pursuant to their sentence.—The wretched man, nolo hane, whose arms it would seem were not sufficiently se.cured, disengaged them in part from the cords with which they were bound, and, in his convulsive efforts, after being turned off, sucoeeded in catching the rope, with both bands, by which he was suspended, anti in that situation he remained for a con siderable time, to the great distress of all present, until death terminated his sufferings. He was about 2G years of age, an d one of the Hannans was about the same age ; the Other W 5 about thirty-five.—(Cork Chronicle, Aug. 27.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The psico of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 104d.by the fall priced bakers. There are others of the trade who sell fora a half penny to three halfpence below that rate. • IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat Barley Malt Oats , 1,193 450 05 Rye. Beans . 7BO -- ....... Peas Tares . . 13 --- ....... Rapeseed •••• I,ooa • ••• 353 NI tistat d - ........• ... a.V StrilS 199 ....., 01......6 Flour - I g2o' Wank -....-21 6,94 d Linseed IIIMMINED 1ngi..... SEEDS, Aug. 30. New English R. Clore r, per cwt 45. 60s 765-6rre 71f Old Ditto .. 3os 48s 6Ets-4llt 331 New Foreign ditto 6ls 701 94s—fine 98t Old ditto ditto 29s 41s 511—fiat 70 , New Whiteditto s7s 745'771--filw 813 ' Old ditto 31) 48s bas-fine 9 1 ' New Trefoil.. per cwt 6s 135 1411-. 4,11 18E Old ditto 4s 9s 155—fins iss New Ribgrass .. 40s 61s .-4--fille 6 0 i Old ditto , 21$ 305 33S —fine 411! English Castaway Seeds 905 35$ 38s•—fine ""° Foreign ditto 325 40$ 445--61 11---r 4oriander do. 7s 6d 9$ 105—fine — 6 St. Foin....per qt 42s 44s—fine 461 Rye-Grass 22133 s—fine 3 St Pricey ditto sos 5.1 s linseed for feeding 47s 496—fins Sir Ditto, for crushing 381 42*--61te 461 Canary Seed 586 G3s—tlne 65* W hit eNI ustard Seed.. per bushel 75 101—fine lis Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 66 8s 641--fins lOs Tares Rape seed ....per last _.-- NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Auf. $ U ' By t h e Curcassc. Beef ls 4d to 3s 4d 1 Vtal 3s OJ to 4s a 04 Nlultoti ..... 2s 6d to as tid Pork Si Od to Ss Lawb, 3s id to di 8t1: ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug, 98. 0. Hay 41 Os 041 to 51 10. °di Clovsr..ll 4s osl to 61 6s o d INutv Hay SI Os to 41 . 10...0(11itiaw el 14. Oti to Si di Chi SMITHFIELD. 010 Hay 4l 104 nd to 51 76 tki--Average, 41 ISI SI raw 2l Os 0.1 to 21 Els 0.1-Average, RI 41 00 Clover 51 10s 00 to 61 06 Od--Arrrage, 51 156 od HITEC H A P EL. Hay New ditto... 01 Os 00 to 01 Os Utl-Average, 01 us Straw Clut•er 5l Os Od to 6! 106 0.1 , --Average o 51 lit Od Old Duty lnid at 150,0001. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... te ad to Is la, Js Yd to 3s 44: Market Calf .. each.. ss Qg Middlings 4s Mil to Ss Cd Lambe.... O r O i l to os id SHEEP SKINS. Polled Fells