The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

Tlitt. LO • N'DON JOURNALS. DAILY Rx&ucts from the Morning Papers ) Aug. 17. [MOII N 11.44 1 , 03T1 • . The .Eloile of Sunday, and. all the otber.Paris, journals to, the 1 6th inst., reached us last night : by Express. They contain intelligence which would dispel, in some measure, the gloom cast vver the. Greek cause by the fall of Ipsara, if it► . etaternents could be implicitly believed. It isj calif rived, it is true, by similar accounts in the Girman Papers, which also arrived yesterday, bin the more sincerely we wish it to prove cor ,rect, the more hesitation do we feel at trusting those reports lest our hopes should be ultimately diseppeinted. It is said that in the midst of hictriumph, the fleet of the Captain Paella was' attacked by the naval forces of ,the ilydriots and Spezziots united, and pat to flight with very considerable loss, the Admiral's ships itself having received serious damage. It is also added itcsome accounts, that after the flight of the Turkish fleet, the conquerors turned their guns on the Ottoman force who still occupied after having. ravaged Ipsara, and that the de stroyers were themselves destroyed amidst Ate wrecks which they had made, the flames wbich they had kindled, and the innocent blood which they had shed. In this case chas tisetnent would have been almost instanta neotii with guilt , and retribution would have &Bowed on the massacres of Ipsarn, as closely•as it did On those of Scio. Our chief hope rests on the justice of .Providence, which is not blinded like that of man by selfish interests. While Christiim Monarelts calmly behold, if they do not secretly. authorise, the butchery of a whole Chris tian "population, the- God of Christians treasures Up . the blood of martyrs. ;11`o those by whom it is"tspillpd he sends swift destruction, and of those by whore it is pprmitted to he spilled he will one day demand u still more awful and terrible ac count. r LTIIL: TIMP3. J The Etvele, dated Sunday, and the other Paris Journals of Saturday, have brought a rumour of a signal advantage obtained by the Greeks, on the truth of ►chich, however, we are sorry no re liance can be placed. It is stated, on the au thority of letters from Constantinople, received -at 'Vienna by the way of 'Odessa, 'that twenty live sail of itydriot and Spezziot ships appeared off Ipsara soon after the Turkish troops had landed, and attacked and destoyed the Captain Paella's fleet. The same story has reached us through the Dutch papers, but still with a refer ence to letters from Odessa, which isnot the most credible source for such intelligence. The Azigii. burgh Gazette, from which both the French and Dutch seem to have copied their accounts, judi ‘' lously observes, that it will be prudent to await the confirmation of this report, as it may have been disseminated to console the Greeks and their friends for the disastrous catastrophe of ipsara. It is said that the King of Prussia has resolved to appoint his brother, Prince William, Governor-General of the Prussian provinces on the Rhine, and that Coblentz is to be the seat of the Provincial Government. It is to be hoped that this arrangement will give more sa tisfaction to the governed than the people of Italy have derived from the Austrian Viceroy ships, of which it is an imitation. The Co7lBii. tutionnel extracts from a French Ministerial paper the► following remarkable paragraph : " As to the affairs of the Peninsula, their disorder is anterior to the present organization. The last Minister for Foreign Affairs has left to his succes sot only evils to be repaired in our foreign policy, end more particularly in Spain." The closing mice of the Funds on Saturday was, lolf. sc. for money, and 101 f. Vic. to 30c. for the cud of the month. boRNING IlinAL,D.i aturilay's Paris Papers arrived last night. They mention some successes obtained by the Greeks on the Continent ; but with little autho. rity,beyond vague .rumour—probably set going as a counterpoise to the calamitous affair of Ip sara.—A very singular discovery was recently made in the Grand Duchy of Hesse ; details of which are occasionally extracted from the Ger man Journals ; the affair was simply this — ft may be recollected, that some months since it was announced that a plot had been form ed—in llstlth, many plots—to assassinate the Grand, Duke. The Consequence was, that the Prince dreaded leaving his apartMents ; never went agroad without a guard, and could not be approaChed .but by his Minister of Police. .-..Several persons were thrown into soli tary dungeons, and many, despairing of obtain. ing justice, hemmed in as the Prince was, released therfiselves.by suicide. The whole duchy was in a state of suspicion and terror, the more alarming that no . motive was assigned for the supposed de. sigas of ,the assassins. At length the truth came out in a most revolting discovery. The Director of Folic° himself—a Boron Manger, was the contriver of all the plots, the. accusations, imprisonments, and deaths, as the means of o l, taining otpney for " Aecret service," w hich, its fart, he . wasted •in the prodigality of his: private expences.—Justice has .at length real4ed fre has been tried, condemn s*, publicly exposed on the pillory, and dreo .of a common cortyl,ct,,.to the rt .forass of -iipagewherg, there to he ittcArcerated. -741, was with difficulty that an escort of gens. • dilTnei,fornterly the, instruments of his elseinble tltitony, could protect, hire on his way from the " o !geence of:the peasants and ;villagers, gene ral ' lO inured and terror excifrd . by his,Octs as 'l4/nister ref Police. The Prince once more sleeps sound, .and walks abroad _fearlessly among his • Liffitw Tthtts.j Ifis Majesty's Steam packet Lightning was yes ierday arrilfft m d kit PUrtittliOn th w ith Gv op lleil rltit aintatoes fro A igiers, pow- , municn ti og tho termimitiosi of hociiiitii.s hejsitsvit th a t Po wt.( 4111fi the nri Nri /Al PorceN, p a r. ticiflara re,eotpectefil to Appprit iti thi s nightis Oa. Z4!((.Yire . uttilerstaiid Sir if arty Noeie'stilimitgliei t are dated the 28th of Ju)y, and. that he states, that lhaving on the 24th placed 'his squadron in their proper positions for an attack . on the town of Al giers, he was about to commence the action, when a negociation began, which terminated on the following day, by the Dey's stibmitting to the conditions proposed by the Admiral. One of :these conditions is stated to have been the signing of a Declaration which has been trans. witted to this country by the Lightning. We are happy to add, that although some shots and shells had been tired, no lives were lost. Three of the smaller vessels only are ordered home. [BRITISH PRESS.) It will be seen, on reference to the French and German papers received yesterday, that it ' was reported at Odessa, on the 124th ult., that in telligence had reached the English Legation at Constantinople, that a Greek fleet of 26 vessels, from Hydra and Spezzia, had avenged the mas sacre of I psara, by one of those brilliant naval ex ploits which have shed such lustre on the Greek mariners, in. their struggle with their barbarous enemies. If this news be confirmed, the triumph of the cross will he assured ; and, unless the subtle and selfish . policy of Russia should interfere, we may look forward to the rapid de cline of the,power of the crescent in Europe, and the substitution of a rational system of govern ment over those fine provinces, in accordance with the spirit of the times and the wants of the people. if the Turkish fleet under the Capitan . Pacha.,should ,be destroyed, the last IMpe of the Sublime Porte will be extinguished. It will be beyond the feeble and decaying resources of the Grand Sultan to make another effort for the recovery of his loin dominion over the . Greeks : his energies, whatever they maybe, must be re. served for his defence against the new dangers that will grow up around his fading greatness.— The civilized world will rejoice at the fall of an Empire which has a lw;iys retained, in unmitigated fury, that hatred of Christianity, and contempt of the arts and sciences, which characterized its ferocious origin. We shall look with eagerness for the confirmation of this report, which, we trust, will prove more worthy of credit than, we regret to say, some previous accounts from that quarter will warrant us in stating that it actually deserves. _mu.— [MORNING CIIRONICLIA ' We hope that the attention of Parliament will be directed generally to many evils that are re mediable hi the civil as well as criminal admi nistration of the law. Mr. Peel's Bill on the subject of Special Juries will be salutary, and probably he the fore-runner of a reform altogether in that faulty system. Lord Al thorp's County Court Bill (which, it is under stood, is to be brought forward again in the next Session), would be productive of great good, as is evident from the loud clamours of the Lawyers against it. It is, however, questionable whether it will pass. The Committee, which prepared the original Bill, e x pressly ex cluded the Crown from the patronage it neces sarily created ; but Ministers have eagerly grasp ed it., apparently making their possession of it the uric qua non of their support. T o extend the influence of the Government in any direction is inexpedient ; butte) add to the overgrown pa tronage it possesses already in Westminster Hail is particularly so. On this ground, therefore, it will meet with great opposition ; besides there are certain claims to compeusation, which Ministers are disposed to admit, but which probably will not be carried ; and the rejection of them may again produce the loss of the measure. Thns a virtual denial of justice, in cases where it can least be borne, will be continued. It might not be amiss that a Commission, similar to that now sitting upon Chancery Abuses, but consisting of efficient members, in whom the nation would repose con fidence., should be appointed to prepare a Bill for the general amendment of the law. The whole proceedings in suits might b e simplified ; the non sense that is calhal sp e ci a l pleading, iu gr ea t men sure, abolished ; the forms of action reduced to one, and the practice of the Courts made uniform. It is scarcely credible, that in the 10th century Courts of Justice are as much employed in dis cossiog the regularity of the proceedings as in decidiog 1.11)011 contested rights. Whether a plain till' shall sue for damages, where his carriage has been overturned anti broken, in an action of tres.. pass, or trespass on the rase (in the wretched jar gon of the Courts), has produced more contrariety of opinion, and occasioned more argumentation than pet liaPs any subject of judicial cogni zance, in which the reputation, liberty, and even the life of the subject has been concerned. The lawyers might continue to puzzle them selves with such absurdities, if they did not pro. duce serious consequences to the suitors. It has been observed, "•That the worst cause cannot be 60 prejudicial to the litigant as his Advocate's or Attorney's ignorance or neglect of forms." A law suit is often like an ill managed dispute, in which, time first object is soon out of sight, and the parties end upon a matter wholly foreign to that upon which they began. The sound sense of the present day calls for the sweeping away the chicaneryand sophistry th a t, i n d ar k er ages, might have been considered science, but which, founded upon the puerilities of the school men, who spun out distinctions without differences ad infirtilum, should meet with the same neglect and contempt that attend the writings of Dans Scptus sod Aquinas. In no department are :these subtleties (useless for any good pur pose) retained but in the law, where they acre, unfortunately found to contribute mainly to the gains of the profession. A reformation in these'matters, for the reason just hinted at, is more to be desised than expected ; there is, however, 0110 abuse, that excites notice at this particular period, which requires no legislative enactment, but which may be corrected by the Judges. Time practice of making reronnels on the Circuits is a grievous evil. After parties have suffered all the anxiety of expectation, and incurred the expence, not only o f the lawyers who are engaged, and of the legal proceedimigs, but the far greater one of keeping their witnesses (frequently brought from groat distances) molly days at the Inns in the Assize toweis---it is announced, that time enough leas soot been allotted, and they are seat ',away to core again eight months hence, to suffer `the same anxiety and incur the same . expence It has happened, that half the whole number of causes in the list have been so postponed. All this cruel waste of the suitors' money, and vexa tious delay, is occasioned by the not allowing time enough for each county. It is proper to add, that no blame is imputable to the Judges on the score of want of industry ; they labour on the Circuit most indefatigably. It is in their power, however, to prevent this crying inconvenience, by requiring, before they allot the days for the dif ferent counties, a return of the prisoners in the gaols, whose numbers can always be ascertained, and also a calculation of the causes expected, which, with tolerable accuracy, can be supplied. With this knowledge beforehand, there could be no difficulty in preventing the recurrence of this mis chief ; the due administration of justice requires an alteration ; the hurry that is now unavoidable is destructive of the dignity of the judicature ; a great deal of business is left undone ; and nothing is gained as a set-off against all these evils, but addition of a few days to the Long Vacation, with which the public can have no concern. PROVINCIAL JOURNAL(4. • ( From the Liverpool Courier, Aug. 11, 1024.) • The intrigues of the Courts of Europe still seem to be directed towards Portugal and the American States, • with reference to the great object in . which they appear to have united, and which they have made the guiding star of their po licy—the subjection of all the political changes in Europe and its dependencies to their own will. We know of no corifederacy so much. calculated to excite alarm and the spirit of resistance, in this country, as that which has been thus formed by the Con tinental Governments; for, though it may be hopeless with them to attempt any thing against the liberties of Great Britain, so long as that liberty exists, so long as at co ns tit u ti ona l an d iimitettillonareby continues, it must be the object of their hatred; and whatever measures can oppose our influence and interests; whatever may tend to shut us out from the notice of other powers, and prevent them looking up to us for justice and pro tection ; whatever can vex us in our interests and obstruct us in our commerce, will be resorted to on plan anal system, and with all that pertinacity which projects that result rather from pre judices than principles never fail to supply. No cause was clearer, none snore just, or politic, or necessary than that in which we engaged, with all the might and wealth ot' the country, to win the independence of Europe from the grasp of military jacohinism, and to set up its legitimate thrones, as the guarantee of its independence, its return to a permanent peace, and its progressive improvement. And it was with these views that the struggle was continued almost to exhaustion on our part, and on the part of the greater part of the German, anal especially the Prussian, people, whose heroic efforts, in that last and eventful ' contest ye held up a guiding and inspiring light no future ages. But that grand and sublime contest, one of the noblest in the history of modern ages, was not roused into ardour that Europe might have only to choose betwixt the the tyranny of ra dicalism and the tyranny of bigoted and popish politics ; the attempt to beat down all countries under the rude and vulgar foot ot armed jacobi nes, or their being placed under the withering influence of monks and Jesuits. It seems, therefore, a part of that very plan of rescuing Europe, for which we have expended so much blood and treasure, that the independence of Europe should be secured against dangers on both sides. This follows as a consequence upon what we have done already ; and unless : we accomplish the work fully, it had been better that we had not commenced it. We are convinced, that this confedracy must, to secure all the moral ends of the last war, be broken up by the efforts of this country ; and we know of nothing which could bestow a greater benefit upon the restored Governments themselves, than that the British Cabinet should take the highest ground on this important question. It would throw them upon their own people for support and affection, instead of leaning upon each other and the armies they can furnish. It is so in another view. It is impossible that that position into which they are throwing back the European States should con tinue. All the measures pursued, ciliate, by the Holy Al liance tend only to foster revolutions, and, by stretching the how of authority, fatally to fracture it. The peace of the world, anti the depression of anarchical principles, that extreme to which absurd and oppressive Government always goes, both require, that the principle of combination among these Courts, to controul the internal concerns of nations, should be relinquished ; and our own interests and safety, as well as these general political views, demand it— We have made these remarks with reference to that part of the news of the week which intimates the plans which the Emperor Alexander, in concert, no doubt, with the other Powers, seems to halve proposed for the pacilicution of Spanish America and the Brazils, and which hold but a bait to their submission to the dynasties of Spain and Portugal, by the offer of regulations favourable to the Americans themselves. It is scarcely worth the while .to discuss these plans; the fact is, they are not the plans of a mediating power, but of Courts who assume the right to controul, and who, when they advise, only do it under an implied menace. They determine what Government European Spain shall have ; they assume to set the Queen against her husband and the Prince against his Father, HI Portugal. This is the principle to which we are hound to object and make a stand, and we know nothing on which Mi nisters could incur a greater responsibility than in notwith standing it. Their eyes arc doubtless open; and these new assumptions of pretension, on so large a scale, to rule the po licy both of the parent powers and all their vast dependencies in every part of the world, will, no doubt serve still more to quicken their decision. The late news front Cuba indicates the use which France is making of her power in Spain. The duties on her shipping are to be reduced from twenty-seven per cent. to six, whilst those on English cargoes remain the same. If this be correct, who does not see that the possession of Spain by French armies amounts to a conquest, and that, as the Spanish Court is a Inere name, the balance of power is violated, and that Spain is a province of France ? We see, now, the interest which France has in the question of Ameri can] independence ; she makes war already upon our commer cial welfare, and, by keeping up time anti-independent party, she aims at the extinction of the present free States of America only to possess herself of their counsels and to raise her interests upon the ruin of ours. It is impossible that we should long remain the sport of all this chicanery. DEVON PO WC COLUMN.—On Thursday last, the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the foundation Niie of the Devonport Column was laid on the site appointed for the building, which is an eminence ne ar t h e Town Bali. A lute number of the Wesiphalian Gareth say s --“ Th e Egy wino Ophthalmia has suddenly appeared in the barracks of the military at Munster , and in point o f f ac t to so v i o l ent a degree, that the 2d battalion of the 18th in. fantry has been marched out to Tilyte. The same distressing malady is said to prevail at Obnabruek." Frne.—On Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, the female servant of Mis. ‘Vetherail, cowkeepar, in Swiss-yard, 7Westmirbster, was awoke by hearing the horses in the stable, ad joining her room, plunging and . groaning very loud. She got up and went to the stable door to see what was the matter, when she saw a light in the loft above the stable ; she alarmed the family ,and neighbours, and as soon as the stable door was opened, the fire rushed out with dread ful violence ; the whole neighbourhood in 4aptly became a scene of great confusion from the 'extensive stabling, which vas built entirely of wood being in great danger; the engines quickly arrieed; and by very great exertions, the fire was confined to the stable where it bioke out, which was levelled to the ground ; one horse . was .. fiiund - burnt to death, anot h er h as s i nc e di e d, and a mare, in rpal, valued t 100 guineas, is so dread. fully burnt that it is feared she must be It appeared nothing but a miracle prevented the fire extending 'it's rayagei to "the' other stables, for if it had, besides the great quantities of h ay , straw, &c., upward s of 130 cows would have fallen victims to the devbiiring elemenL EXECUTION FOR MURDER. Monday week,. at an early hour, the avenues leading'to the county gaol of Limerick were crowded with an immense multitude, assembled to behold the execution of Greene and the two Alinnanes, for the murder of Major Hare ; and of Dawley and the two Flinns, for that of John liar nett, driver to the Hon. Colonel Fitzgibbon's estates near A b bey feale. Precisely at twenty minutes after one, a party of the 3d Dra goon Guards, anti a small party of Infantry, arrived at the gaol, and shortly after those for the murder of Major Hare walked out of their cells, attended each by two clergymen. When first they came in sight of the fatal scaffold, they knelt down, and ap peared very much absorbed with their devotions. James Min nane walked first, and was followed by Greene ; the last who came up was Patrick Mllinnane, whose conduct and appearance indicated much fortitude and resignation. They were all dressed in white baize, and the clergymen who attended them were in their full robes. When the executioner made his ap pearance in order to adjust the ropes, &c., a murmur of disap probation ran throughout the entire multitude. After they had remained some time on the scaffold at their devotions, in which the voice of Patrick Minnane was audible to all around, from the clearness and distinctness with which he answered the clergymen, they kissed each ether, and bade the clergymen and all around them farewell. Patrick Minnane, whose demeanour throughout the entire awful scene was that of a person of courage and piety deserving a different fate, then addressed the crowd in nearly the following words :—" My friends, we en treat you to implore the mercy of God for us, through the merits of his blessed son and of the Virgin Mary, that he may pardon us our sins and offences, and that he may have mercy on our souls. Our advice to you is, to shun all bad advice, to avoid evil company, and not to frequent public-houses, except on necessary occasions—avoid trivial occurrences, which will corme, by repetition, to weightier offences. Had we all the de votion and christianity which was recommended to us by our clergymen, we should not arrive at this fate ; had we attended to the directions of our Catholic clergy, there would have been no occasion for this scaffold, and that fatal stake, or for those ropes, and the multitude before us; had we abided by their di. rections at the holy altar. it is evident that this would not be our fatal end. On the other hand, it is not informations, nor indictments, nor capiases, that will be the means of pacifying the county of Limerick, but the advice anti the exhortations of the clergy. Oh, my friends, avoid whisky-drinking, and curs ing and swearing —have nothing to do with combinations—be constant in attending the holy Mass—abide by what your Clergy say, and God will assist you all, and may he have mercy on our souls !" These words lie spoke in a clear, strong, and audible tone of voice, which was heard by the crowd at the foot of the scaffold, on whom, it is to be hoped, that these few sen. Bible remarks from one of themselves, in his final moments, will make a lasting impression. At the conclusion of these sentences they knelt on the scaffold, and remained in that atti tude praying for a few minutes. As the hangman put the rope round the neck of James Minnane, a strong flush aired ap pear ' ed on his countenance, while on Patrick, who was next him, and stood in the centre, it did not make the least visible change. Greene was at too great a distance for us to observe what effect it had on him. The executioner bad descended the scaffold, and the clergymen were about to retire, when Patrick Minnane remarked, that from the looseness of' the tying round his arms, he feared that he was too much at liberty, anti desired to have himself more tightly pinioned, which was accordingly done; and, after a most solemn and awful silence for about a minute, the fatal drop fell, and this world closed on the eyes of the un fortunate men for ever. They died without much struggle, ex. cept for a very short while a slight convulsive shevering was observable throughout Greene's entire frame. After hanging the usual time, their bodies were taken down, and removed to a back yard of the gaol. The fatal trap was again adjusted, and the ropes arranged, when Altirtogli and Daniel Flinn, and Dawley, their servant, attended by the same clergymen, and attired in the same man ner as the three former, ascended the scaffold, where, having remained a short while attending to their devotions, Daniel Flinn, who spoke in Irish, requested the prayers of the people, and declared that he was not present at the murder, but knew before-hand of its committal. The other two acknowledged their guilt, and begged of all to pray to God to pardon them. In a minute or two after the ropes being adjusted, the drop again fell, and this world and all its vanities disappeared for ever from their sight. Daniel Flinn died without much pain ; but the struggles of Illurtogh lasted for a very long while ; he continued to thump his breast incessantly for more than four minutes, and kicked very much; altogether he appeared to have died with a great deal of pain. Their bodies having hung the required time, were taken down, and the whole six were re. moved that evening to the County Hospital, where they were dissected and anatomized. TRA Firm IN SLAVES.—The following extract of a recent letter from Guadeloupe, of the authen ticity of which we are assured, furnishes proof of the enormous cruelties still exercised towards the wretched Africans. Ships of war are constantly cruizing against the slave-dealers, but they re gard it as nothing, and can always manage to ar rive at port ; indeed it may be almost said that the cruizers protect them :—" The schooner La Louise, Captain Armand, arrived at L'Anse a la Barque, Guadeloupe, early in the month of April, 1824, with a cargo of 200 negroes, the remainder of a purchase of 275, which she brought out with her. The vessel not being found to he sufficiently capacious to contain so large a number, the sulpha were thrown alive into the sea by the Captain. Nature still shud ders at this atrocity. The principal owners are Messrs. de Ranie and Co. and proprietors of the cargo, Messrs. Moser, Hart, and Co., Pede monte, all of them merchants at La Pointe a l'etre. It is said that Captain Armand left at the Gaieties the ship Sabine, Captain Avernay, belonging to the port of Bordeaux, armed at La Pointe a Petre by Messrs. Segend and Son ; the brig, !'Auguste, Capt a i n A Il a i n, armed at La Pointe a Petre by Merrs. Verginis and Lemoyne,' Dourneau, Durlos, Lamoisse, and Darnste, and Bartel and Colloniau ; and the schooner La Daphne, Captain Marestin ; Messrs. Dourneau and Durlos, owners : she also was armed at La Pointe a Petre. !fence it appears that the force established for the suppression of crime has tended to the encouragement of it."—(Times.) In one of the streets of Paris a Society of Artists, some years since, undertook, for the Mo derate charge of two LOUiti, to deliver a half. length portrait, in crayons of the ordinary size, neatly framed and glazed, fifty accurately en graved impressions of the same reduced to the miniature size, and the copper-plate. The sitting lasted only a few minutes, and the whole of the processes were completed within the short space of two hours. A Vienna Journal, of the i7th July, says,-- " It is matter of astonishment to perceive the great improvements that have taken place in the Austria►► Dominions in the course of the last ten ►ears, in several departments of industry. A variety of articles, which used to be imported, are now manufactured at home ; and, what is of great importance, they are not only good in quality, but remarkably Cheap." VENERATION FOR THE SABBATlL—Recentiy Dissenting Preacher's wife' went one Sundai evening to a neighbouring shop to buy a penny candle. " I'll not pay for this to-day," said she, " because it is Sunday." A few days after she culled at the same shop to settle a small bill, in Which she found included the " 0 dear !" said she, -44 I • shan't' pay for that." -=- " Why ?", inquired the astonished shopkeeper. " Because," she' replied, " it' was bought 'an a Sunday; and' I Ctinnot think of paying for any thitig that 'is bolighit on a upday !" Westmorland Gazette.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The pt ice of the 411. Loaf is stated at 104d.hy the full..pticed bakers. There are otlirl6 of the trade who sell (tutu a half. pearly to three halfpence below that rate. I NIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye Beaus Peas 0 ~.,,~.. i Tares R4peseetl • Mustard .... Seeds Flour Brank Linseed. 75 _-.- 148 6,475 ►6O 6,1t10 SEEDS, Au{ . 16. New English R. Clover, pe r cwt.'. .44s 601 76s—fine 9 01 Old Ditto 304 484 684—fine N9s New Foreign ditto 614 704 84s—fine 98s Old ditto ditto 29s 4ls S3ll—fint 7 " New White ditto s7s 74s 77s—fine Old ditto 3:ts 48s 63s—fine 94+ New Trefoil.. per cwt 6s las 14s—fine 18s 011 ditto 43 96 15s-6ne'2.91 New itibgi ass Old ditto its 30s 3.3s—Ane OR English Cutraway Seeds 30s 35s 336.41ne ' - ' 4l Foreign ditto 32s 40s 445-6ne —1 Coriander do. 7s t --ii d 9s tosOtte St.Foin....pvr (II Rye-Grass ..44s 445--flue 461 .. its 395-6ne 9:er Paccy ditto SOs 536 Linseed fur feeding 476 491--firm 5 " Ditin, for crushing 386 426—fine 4b>` Canary Seed %VhiteMustard Seed.. l e e r bu s h e l 8 7 0 ss, 1 6 1 3 u:s , 696 --fl oe eve 1 I 5 l 5 : 6: Brown ditto Turnip Seeds Tares !tape Seed .... per la*t 111: NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL AIAtthETS, Aug. 16' By the Carcasc. Bed 2s 411 to as 4d Veal 35 Od to 45 Mutton Sil to 35 Ad I Potk 3S 04 to 4$ 4d Lamb, 4$ ad to 4s tid. S'l'. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 14. A 0. nay 41 Os Od to 61 O s Od Cloy, r. 31 15s Ltd to 61 61 C New Hay 31 Os Od t o 41 4s Od Stlaw 21 SI Od 31 Ot ia"d SMITH Fl E ID. Old Hay 4l Os nd to 51 O. Od--Avrtage, 41 101 Od Straw 4l 5s Od tit 21 ISs od--Average, 21 106 tiJ Clover 5l Os Od to 61 Os Ou--Average, 51 10 6 41 4 WHITECHAI'F.L. Hay New ditto... 01 O s Ad t o 01 Os Od-Arrrage, 01 us (1A 7, St raw Clorer 4l 10x Od to 61 16, otl--Average. 51 13' 04 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. i 6. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Fnroliam, tine,,. 101 01 to 151 Os—Seconds, Al us. to 101 lv' Kew Bugs • Sussex B..gs 4l 15s to 51 151 to 0 1 C" Essex Bags Old Duty laid at 150,0001. RAW IDES. Liest Heifers& Steers, per st.. Ordinary .... Ys 6d to Is 8 1 3a 241 to 3a di: Nlarhet Cull .. eat b.. is 0 9 Middlings its led to 3a cd Lambs.... Os ea to 010 d SHEEP SKINS. Polled Fells . PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561 ks each per lb 214 to 42J Dilto, 56 to 6611 is each 22d to 24.1 Dressing Hides Conch 1 - lidts otid to 210 ' Crop Hides, 35 to 401li s for cutting 100 to tad Ditto .... 45 to Solbs Colt Skins.. :;G 10 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 701bs 24d to 27d • Ditto 7O to bulbs iid to MI Small Seals (Go eunland) lB4 t o 12J ' Large ditto l6d to 1 84 Tanned Horse Hides lotl to 15 4 . Spaiti,ll Horse Hides PRICES OF TA 1.1.0 W, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—Aug. 14 ' Town Tallow 39s Od —s Od Y e ll ow S oap 7lO Yellow Russia 37s tid —s ad I Mottled 7114 White ditto.. 35s tad 01.: Curd Soap ditto.... Sys Od —1 ad Graves Melting Stufl 29s Oil —s Od Good Dregs 6104 Ditto Rough.. 17s. Od Od PRICE OF CANDI.E?;, room TaLrow Criminr.rat'sHM. 6, Price of Candles, per dozen, 816 d— Moulds, 10$ 6d per dozen allowed fur ready money. PRICE OF RAW ,FAT, per Stone of 811).—Ault. Pt ice of Tallow (as stated the Tallow Melters), i" COUNTRY Go Lomat:, ICI Wheat per I. IA; os to 181 Os Old Wheat —I os to —I —s Oats, per qr ... 11 5s to 11 iqs Old ditto .. 01 Os to 010 s MARKET. kRKET, Aug. 14. 1 liarluy, 11 igs to 11 19 0 rieans, per qr.il 17s to 11 41 Pease, Perqr. 01 Os to 0 141. "ye, per qr 0 1 Os too) Qs —..-1 COAL MARKET, Aug. 16. Ships at Market. Ships sold. P r ice. Od fig Newcastl e Ot 10 Sunderl an d BIRTHS. On the 6th in s t., ',llrs. P. C. F r e es e, St. Helen's-OW, of $ son. ishoingh te " On the 14th inst., Mrs. Brail s ford Bright, of B street, of a son. ing O to n n i. ;o ri f d a aY ds las ug t h i te i r l . rs. James ' of Church-street, Stoke Neff' AR. • On the 11th inst., He n ry y Michael Tijou, of the Parts of h St. Mary, Newingt on , i n t h e County of Surrey, wi"er, to Elizabeth Tcasdall, of the Pari s h o f L am b e th, widow'. On Clap. On the 16th inst., Mr. Thomas Edwards, surgeon, 0 ham, to Miss Freeman. At St. Ives, Huntin g d ons hi re, e ' on the 13th inst., John Coot Esq. merchant, of Wished), to Catherine Barnes IlutchinsoP, third daughter of th e l ate Thomas Hutchinson, Esq., o f th former place. lED. On Thursday, th e 13th In D st., in Upper Gower.street, cr El On Sat urdayizabeth wife of Lord Maurice Drummond. at the last, at Watlord, Mrs. Ardesoif, widow late Stephen A r d e soif, Esq. Ch * an d On Sunday morni ng ear l y, Mrs. Henry Skelton, o f street. Anlie;. On the 13th inst., at Peke&ld, Suffolk, aged 17, va lle .. r eldest daughter o the Rev. J. W. Cunningham , Y. — Harrow. hter On Thursday, the 12th inst., at Ramsgate, Melicent , d sag iou , of flumph r y Austin, Esq., ofAlderley, in the county of Li ether. /life Yesterday morning, at 15, Great Prescot-street, Sibella, of John Maclean, Esq. t , a P ged 54. On the 15th inst., aeckham, Mr. James Norton, 15te of Fish -street-hill, aged 89. ' On the lath inst., in Percy.street, Mrs. Elizabeth , ray the widow of t h e late 8. O. Taylor, Esq. aged 83. on the At her house in Albion-atreet, Newcastle-upon-Tyne , " d re , 17th instant, MTN. Bkerrctt, aged 82, much esteetned e tt re / gretted. She descended from the family of Dyne ° --r k and of Sussex, and was the widowOfLieut.-Oenerabo lin ret, and the mother of Major -General John Byne Skerret,"o„, only son, who was slain in the assault upon I.3ergen- O P 2OO in 1314. parnec In Davidson County, Newcastle, on the 9th ult. Mr. hut Weir, ages! about 120 years! He was a native of liertnal,Ene_ has bun an inhabitant of this country as far back a* "' lo g mories of our oldest inhabitants exted. Mr. Weir a' 4s s o be a very temperate men—to which, inn great measure, Il l . ratt e attributed the prolongation of his existence to such an el' age.—(National Intelligenor, Jul y 13.) Printed an d Pub l i4hed for the PIiOPRIZTOIIII. at OrPict, •No. 111, Strand, by J. B. CARrrog f. i