The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-27 00:00:00

t 7 'lllE LON - 1)0.N JOURNALS. DAILY ,T;..xtraots front the Moaning Pipers, April 27. • [MORNING HERALD.] Tba Parisians, by Iheir own account, must he Aiie most frivolous of human creatures. It was s4 , ceptly stated in one of the French Papers, that tiVationymous letter was addressed to the Di i.t..ctor of the IN:luseum, threatening destruction to lho Pictures, if (.4000 francs were not supplied OW writer, and whet was still more curious, upon. non-compliance, he essayed the execution of his threat upon a Ruben' , of little velne• The PrigiCeas professes to explain this mys tery. It is a marvellous fiction, got up to gull .14‘e curiosity and engage the babble of the Pa roons—and sow previoas experiments of the *sole kind are mentioned. Among them were the punch-talked-of petat'ds, let off under the win :ACM.5.Of the Duchess - of Berry—the piqueurs, who ypread terror through the French capital for • 4t - ielcs, alit) even mouths--sell the extraordinary ve.rsonage who was .so prodigal of his exhaust tfvs wealth as to fling it out of the window, to - t.Yre great gratification of the passers.4ty. But what was the object of these inventions ? It was to divert the attention of the Parisians from the rry , asures proposed by the Ministers in the Chain ber of, Deputies. What were the questions under discussion on the several emergencies of the pi 'pours , the petards. and of the man who scattered `gold out of the win dow,' %cc do not recollect, nor is it material. The measure, from which it is de- aigned to turn away popular attention at present, by the mystery of this new Vandalism against Rubens and the Arts, is the Minister's proposal for reducing the interest of the debt ! if the French are really such a giddy race as to be blown about by such ridiculous stories circulated abroad as the above, it should matter little, one Nroold think to the Ministers what was the sub ject of their frivolous and idle gabble. One thing is certainly very rob° ble--it is, that all these wonders of an hour were really fabrications of the police. If it were otherwise, some one offender, nt least, must have been brought to • justice., It is quite incredible that a person, havi►►g given notice of his intention, should find his way into the Louvre whilst shut against the publir, and put his threat into execution without d.2tvctiou. [mouNtr4GHtintoNtoLlt.] Soveral private expresses were received yester day from Paris, but they bring no news in any degree calculated to cloud the bright prospects of which at present Europe, with the exception of unfortunate Spain, has the hope of enjoying the reality. The debate on the reduction of the interest of the national debt commenced on fia tarday, and was adjourned to 3;osterday, for the )4inisters of his Most Christian Majesty .were 'perfectly aware, that this most important.subject wily required discussion to Convince all, hat it would be attended with great advantages to France: Wagers were laid in Paris that it would eventually he adopted in the Chatithers,, by a division of 3 to 1, amongst the Deputies. Thi! nentes continued to improve, and on Satur 4ay evening they Were purchased at 1O t'. loe ! lor money. An idle rumour was in: circulation. that ,the Holy Alliance intended soon to theetat Prague, for which there i, not the slightest foun dation. F.ilgland led the way in partially re ducing the interest of the National Debt. 'France 4 1S now following the example of England ou : a` wreatly .extended principle, and before six . inoriths pass away, Austria, Russia, and' Prussia, attempt similar operations. The success of fillise great financial measures is dependent eu +tirely on the continuation of the blesiings 'of ;peace. [aurrfsit ram.] The Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday, which readied us yesterday, possess little of any hiterest. The Journal des Debitls alludes to the rumoured meeting of two of the confederates of 'the Holy Alliance—the Ituysian 'Emperor and : ,Frederick'William of Pressla,'n t Prague, on the •'ilihject of the sitnation of the East of Europe.--, The Journal des Minds doos not deny that such solnterview is arranged, though it Seeks to"throw doubts upon it, and says, that far from heitiO itivitied; (he Powers of the Ointinent are at tins :e4*ent ; ill'perfect accord, and inn spirit of pence And conciliation respecting the affairs of the East. This we de not believe. Strong jealousy, we are per sanded, exists On the part of Austria, excited by the ili-concealed designs of Russia, against the two, `,rinie'ipalittes and the Turkish Provinces. The -two EsOperorri parted coldly at their last meet• nt'ts.7.ernosvitz, and arranged nothing re - - ipecting Greece. Failing in bringing over Aus tria to his plans, Alexander may now consent to --ti'dtnit Frederick-William as a sharer in the penal spoil, and strengthen himself against Aus itia and France' by the alliance. The two latter Powers must regard the increasing power 'and liinbition of itus,ia with no friendly eye. °nine- Atninot 1V33 about to set out on his mission to the Porte. There is nothing beSitle of any moment in the Paris Journals worth attending te. EmghOzi4G. The .Cat.l)o.l4e. Association . ot - Dublin, which has "been:sitting/foe. some months, is - deCidedly:a . rri.. cl.levous, if riot an illegal society. Wer the „members .nyowtqlly the As,st.!whlYe wider iGltnt ts ternied the C(lnventinn Act, would Ite.ofthe liktter description ; but because ;he) , Duty as 4o 'o l ;t e midi the approbation of the opt« ri!y of the Qatholics,:they",are out of tin jurt,Fl., ,diction of the,Conrts . . This wav he kw, th (- Igf ) connu(oi sense'; and it Is equally abiurir th find a low ILktiliosit:l3ari-isters, a few lean Citize'n49 ioteispers . od ith otti..? or two fa(sraziers; added to 6 °"'e , quianuncs from the Dtiblin represt.i,lin g the" c a th o li cs o f t , refalid in a one Pair loom, 1\10.,1, Capel.streetl 'The wJloli h both t to its J . 4et ‘ tiiig up'und i ts pre,elmcals ; hat from tijo acid : , powcr ir arrogates and aituSes, a source tif a imisit'of ighoiant an' er ror and i r rtjottipti s ir e icheil AbsoCidtion d o s ' not affect to lie assetiibled fdelliefuritieriaCe Catholic Emancipation only—it mimics the forms and functions of a National Parliament, and may be termed the fourth &tate of the Itealm, convened in that part of the United Kingdom called No. 4, Capel-street, Dublin. The busi negs of the whole island is discussed in this " Chamber" every Saturday after the members have made their markets for Sunday, and the proceedings of the Imperial Parliament criticised and corrected with becoming senatorial supremacy. Did this assembly really represent the opinions or feelings of what has been denomi nated the Catholic " Aristocracy," it would be entitled to some occasional attention on subjects immediately appertaining to the situation'and the claims of the Irish Catholics generally ; but be cause a score or two of quacking politicians find a puddle for themselves to dabble in, we are not to conclude from the fuss or flutter which they make, or the mud which they disturb within those narrow liounds, that the entire country is in a storm. The very contempt, however, in which the " Motions" and " Debates" of the Catholic Association are viewed in England, renders them a serious evil to the Sister Island. If any such assembly were convened and sitting in Edinburgh, or any other part of Great Britain, its proceed ings would be under the controu I of British opinion, and at a period like the present could do compara tively little mischief, for the bane of to-day would be followed by an antidote to-morrow. The dis cussions of the " Chamber " in Capel-street have the privilege of perfect exemption from this cor rective, and consequently their noxious properties are allowed to operate with unmitigated viru lence on the rude minds and fervid sympathies of a prejudiced multitude. Is the ulcer to be per mitted to proceed as heretofore without applica tion of check or caustic ? e trust not, for the sake of Ireland itself. It is folly to pour balsam into the ancient wounds of that unhappy country, as the Government is now doing, and at the same time tolerate a set of incendiaries in in flaming the worst passions of the lowest rabble. [Tit F. TIM ES.] The proceedings of the French Chamber of Deputies on Saturday last derive whatever in terest belongs to them from 'the new' project for reducing the live per cents., which then came under discussion. M. Labourdonnaye made a speech of some length in condemnation of the measure. lie began by objecting that the new plan would create so much more capital, and would so sensibly retard and embarrass the operations of the Sinking Fund.—[ln fact, it is manifest that if a smaller interest be paid under the Ministerial project,.' it will, by the greater scope for allowing the funds thus granted, c.on-. tinue to he paid for a longer term than according to the proportion in whiCh the interest is re duced ; that, for instance, the interest will be reduced by one fifth, but that the period during which the burden continues will be increased by one fourth.] M. - Labourdonnaye then alleged that the law would he injurious to' the agricul tural interest : the fundholders having suffered . so much from the dimin u ti on o f thei r int-ernes,: would fear to reduce them further by investments. at a high rate-of purchase - in land. • Ile hustle quoted the. words of M. Corvetto in 1817, Who,. in presenting the plan of a loan, declared the ,Government to pledge itself to the payment of a perpetual annuity 'to the fundholders. " The capital," said he, " will never be redeemed." .After some intermediat e speake rs , t h e Minister' of Finance rose to explain the-motives and pro. liable consequences of the •project. From the great rise of the funds,. they ,had .got into the hands of speculators, and became exposed to hazardous fluctuations. The Government, for the sake of the 'fundholders themselves, pro-, posed a plan embracing a twofold, object—lst, to reduce the public debt ;. and 2d, to substi tote for a stock which could rise no higher, one susceptible of a Considerable rise, and not liable to the risk of any redemption but that to be effected by the Sinking Fund. A four per. cent. stock would not yield Such advantage ; no. •one could in that case have been found to engage. for the redemption Of the existing fives. A :if Per cent. scheme had been equally uttcuccessful. To effect any bargain, it was 'necessary to have the power of redeeming ; to be able to redeem, it was necessary to issue at once a stock which, it . would be possible to tiegoeiute at such a price as would produce the. means of redemption. The Treasury has the means of accomplishing the conversion of the fives into threeS at 75, for such Fundholders as may Prefer that change to•the repayment ; and threes have been selected by Government, in order that they may not get into the hands of the -great monied -companies, until after the fundholders haVe• refused • them.— , As a concession to the companies thus restrieted,', and to provide sufficient means forthetetlemp tion of the fives, the Government loweiGitpooed,i to the Ist of January, 1826, the actual relief to arise from a reduction of the interest.., The Mi nister then proceeded to coriillat 'the objections urged against the project; anda fter a speech which lasted an hour, the discussion was adjourned. [NEW TIMES.) It was not mdy in defence of Oil Gas that The Times on Satn - rday displayed its singular co'nfu- Bien of ideas. Speaking of the . French Chamber of , Deputies, the Editor says, there are no less than 2 ' 2 5 Emigrants and 350 Nobles, out of a list of 460 Members. This is la least an odd way of stating the nuinbers,and seems at first sight to look like calculating a majority of 575 out of 460. Our worthy cotemporary probably does not fliPllll this; 'hut he has taken care to conceal very ingkiously from his readers What he does mean : probably because he- has ,no very cldar conception what he means himself—how many ofihe . Emigrants are Nobles, how many ~a the Nobles are Emigrants, `how' many 'of the Members are both Emigrants and Nobles, and bow many ire neither NobleS nor Emigrauts ? " The proportion of •such men in the Upper [louse," added he," is still greaten"— Such men? What men; my dear Editor? ~And what proportions are you talking of ? Do, for ;leaven's sake, endeavour to understand yoUrself first : and then you will have some little chance of enunciating your propositiotrintelliglbly. If we castoor view back to the Leading — Journal of Friday we shall find a very equivocal puff of the proposed West India Company, as " superior to the common bub. bles of the day." Does our itfgentotis rival mean to hint that this is an uncommon bubble ? Would he insinuate that it limn absurdity to suppoie that if individual West India Merchants find their pursuit unprofitable, the same business, when con ducted by a Court of Directors, each having his separate interests to promote, shall suddenly be come gainful ? If this be the distinction intended between common bubbles and uncommon bubbles, we can easily understand it ; but then it is but a left-handed compliment to the new West India Board. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGU-STREET.---011 Saturday evening Capt. o—, of one of the Regiments of Foot Guards, came to this office and applied to Mr. DYER, the presiding Magistrate, for a warrant against Capt. —, of the Light Dragoons, under the following circumstances:— He stated, that he had been informed with a considerable degree of suprise that Captain ---- had eipiessed. a deter mination to shoot him wherever he could meet with him, and that he carried a loaded pistol khout him for that purpose. He was much surprised, he said, at being told this, as he had no acquaintance with Captain ---, nor did not even know his person, and the cause of laic displeasure he understood had relation to lt female. This morning he Captain o—, had occasion to call on Lord Spencer Churchill, at his house, No. 24, Margaret-street, Cavendish -square, and that while in the act of knocking at the door, a person, answering the de scription he got of Capt. came up to him, and in a con fused manner asked him if he was not Capt. G., at the same time putting his hand up to his breast, as if to draw something from it; forninately he, Captain G., had. presence of mind enough to answer in the negative. The solicitor of Capt. G., who accompanied him with other friends to this office, stated to Mr. DYER that the reason that induced Capt. G. to take this course rather than resort to the usual mode upon such occasions was, that he (Capt. (3.) had been unfortunately en gaged in a duel in which he shot his antagonist dead,7riiid° that his (Capt. G.'s) friends were in consequence committed' in 're cognizances to a large amount for him to keep the peaee. Mr. DYER immediately granted the warrant, and ordered chief of fi cer Plank to pro cee d forthwith to the execution of it. Plank lost no time in doing so, and after 'some inquiry disco vered that Captain ---- was in custody of Thoroughgood the Sheriff's officer for debt, who on Plank expressing a wish to be satisfied that such was the fact, produced the writ, which, of course,' put an end to Plank's commission. Capt. —, how ever, said, that he had every reason to expect that he should be liberated that evening, and that on Monday he would attend Ir. this office. lie was liberated according to expectation, but immediately left town to join his regiment, which is on foreign service. Between four and five o'clock on Sunday morning, Capt. G., accompanied by a friend of his, drove up to Plank's house in a chaise, and required of him to proceed with them to Portsmouth, where they said they had learned Capt. -- had gone to execute the warrant. Plank, however, having more ' urgent business on his hands in town, declined to do al, but gave the warrant to Capt. G.'s friend, and they departed with the intention to proceed to that port- Al ARYLEDOWE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday a young medical stu r dent, named Amb r o s e G e o rge C amp b e ll, appeared at this office before J. RawLiNsosr, Esq., on a warrant charging him with having endeavoured to provoke Mr. George Stewart Answick, also in the medical profession, to fight a duel. Mr. Answick having been sworn, said he had received a letter from Mr. Campbell, which he begged leave to hand to the Magistrate. Mr. Raw x.issnst, on reteiving the note, asked if he would swear it to be the hand-writing of the defendant ? Mr. Answick replied that it certainly was. Mr. Raw r.l NSON.—Can you swear he sent it to you ? Did it come through the post-office, or by what other way ? Mr. Answick.—A gentleman delivered it into my hands from Mr. Campbell. The Magistriite then read the note, which, for a challenge, was a very long one, and in rather course langungeahUsedjlr. Answick, calling bins a liar in direct terms. The cause of the quarrel arosefrom some observations reflecting very a‘trengly upon. Mr. Campbell. Rawt.iszeox .asked him.. if he admitted the. note to be his and-writing? Mr. Campbell.--I certainly do, Sir. Mr. RAWLINSCM—Perhaps your intentions, as there ex .pressed, are now altered? Mr. Campbell seemed not to understand the question; and ' that part of the note calling upon Mr. Aswick to appoint time and place, and be prepared with the weapons usually carried upon such occasions when °gentlemen dispose of quarrels by. duelling, wag again read, and he seemed inclined to make no retraction. Mr. ttmvt.twsoN.—l believe you are not of age ? Mr. Campbell.-_I am not of age; but does that bear upon the case ? Mr. ItwuNsox.—WhY, Yes; if you now wilt say that you will not pursuer l murderous intention towards the com plainant, I will discharge you. Mr. Campbell.-.-I beg distinctly.to be understood as making no concessions, and here declare, as far as I am concerned, my resolutions or intentions, which you please, are the same to wards Mr. Answiek. Mr. RAWLINSON.—Ttien, Sir, I must call upon you to find bail. Mr. 'Answick here interposed, and said he did not wish any thing of, the kind. If the defendant abandoned. his intentions, he would be satisfied. _ Mr. Campbell refused to do any thing of the kind, or in any way to communicate with the complainant, observing hu would show the answer he received to his letter. Mr. ltAwl.rtisnx.-1..D0 so; perhaps it may be necessary to hold both to bail. Mr. Answick's note was read, and it was one not calculated to allay angry feelings. It was couched .in verytaunting lan ,guage, And ascribed the challenge to the juvenile effort of an unrestrained boy : and considering him as such, and as one who, .fronvealling him a liar, and from other circumstances ; he could not meet as a gentleman, he should, instead of meeting hint personally, send a police-officer to. keep the appointment. Mr. RAWI.INSON.—I think very correetly'so, indeed. Mr. Campbell.—Well, Sir, what sureties did you require ? That note, couched in such term; places the writer on a par with very ungentlemanly manners. and low breeding. Mr. BKOllOlll'OlO, a Magistrate on, - the Bench, asked Mr.. Campbell if he was in the army.? Mr. Campbell.-1 am not, Sir. - Mr. BnoumtTott explained the meaning of retracting the intentions.expressed in the challenge, but Mr. Campbell firmly refused to do any thing of the kind. Mr..llawLlN SON .said, Mr. Answiek having made the com fleaiWit was not necessary to call upon hi m f or secur i t i es; but should require bail from Mr. Campbell, himself in 2Q01., and tvio sureties in 1001. each—He found the required sureties, and was discharged.--f DICEADVUL ACClDENT. — Yesterday morning, at about eleven o'clock, a most alarming acci dent took place at a manufactorY in Broad wall, Blackfriars-road. A boy named Downing, -who was employed on the premises, got his hand sud denly drawn into the steam-machine, and which, together with his arm, was mangled in a most horrid manner, and had it not been for the 4poedy assistance of some persons present, who eltri. cated hint from his perilous situation, be would inevitably haVe been killed on . the spot. Be now remains in a dreadful condition. Last week, in taking down an old house in the village of Laurieston, Edinburgh, the workmen found in a garret the mummy of a eat, with 'the hair off, and the skin and flesh -as dry and as hard as horn—the whole weighing only a few ounces. It seems to have been killed by some violence, ►►s its attitude and expression in the dead thraws are ' horribly excellent," and show what a violent struggle poor puss must have had for her nine lives. A poor woman wentt.gesintly with tears in her oyes to the Clergypan of a parish in Sussex, to complain of a Man who died of small pox, being buried near the hotly of her husband. On Tuesday upwards of 20 swallows were ob served by a gpntleman of this town, skimming along the banks of the River Kent.--( Ketidat Chronicle.) FOR THE SUN. LOGGAN STONE.. ----- Ma. EDITOR—In the present civilized age, when knowledge is more generally acquired than at any former period, the mind naturally feels more than usually disgusted at any act which savours of barbarism. if we are often led to lament the loss of many monuments of an tiquity, which the savage hordes that invaded the once formidable Roman empire have de stroyed, we reflected with pleasure, that what ever they had spared, time alone could now level with the dust. We have, indeed, too fre quently witnessed in this country, a fatal pro pensity to injure and deface public monuments, which are to be found no where else ; but hi therto, this mischievous disposition, originating only in ignorance, had been confined to the lower orders of society. What then must be the amazement, what the indignation of every liberal minded man, of every lover of antiquity, to hear that within these few weeks one of the most ancient, and of the greatest curiosities of Cornwall, had been most wantonly destroyed, under the immediate direction of a British naval officer ! In civilized times, such an out rage stands without a parallel ; and so far, the worthy perpetrator, has no doubt acquired fame, or rather infamy. It is an exploit of which he may boast, but which not only all his country men, but even every civilized nation will loudly reprobate ; it is an act, which we trust, will not be permitted to pass unnoticed, else none of the monuments either of Nature or of Art, that have hitherto attracted the notice of scientific and cu rious travellers, will be long permitted to remain in existence. The Loggan-stone, now pulled down from its lofty eminence, stood about three miles east of the Land's End, near a spot still called Trevyn Castle, though no traces of this ancient building are now visible. It was an immense block of granite, standing upon the very summit of three distinct piles of similar rocks, rising one above the other from the sea. Nothing could exceed the grandeur of the whole, particularly when, as I saw it last summer, it was viewed amidst a vio lent storm, the wind howling around you, and the sea dashing with fury against the rugged base. The weight of the Loggan Stone was esti mated at about ninety tons ; yet so evenly bal. lanced was this immense mass upon its supporters, that any one could make it vibrate to and fro without any the least difficulty. It does not seem at all possible that this stone, which the guide emphatically called the greatest wonder in the whole country, could have been raised to the great height on which it formerly stood by any human exertion. Indeed, the ac cess it is singularly difficult. The precipice below is so horribly steep, and so loud was the roaring of the waves between the chasms and the irregularities of the rock, that the involuntary exclamations of wonder and of awe, whi c h t hi s scene naturally occasioned, could not be dis tinctly heard, even 'though standing at no great distance one front the other. Loggan stones, so termed in Cornwall, from ihe provincial term log, to rock or vibrate, are thought to have been employed by the druids in trials, to answer the purpose of an ordeal. The one now described justifies this conjecture, as it could not be moved unless when touched in one particular pOint. Some of these stones which are found in various parts of England, are artifi cial, and others are only the natural rock cleared of the surrounding earth. There are several infe rior ones in Cornwall. On a hill in Yorkshire, between Knaresborough and Skipton, stand one, thought to weigh twenty tons, yet so well poised that it may be easily rocked with one hand. In the neighbourhood of Warton Cray, in Lancashire, there are not less than three rock ing atones, placed in one line, and each at about .forty feet asunder. One of the most extraordi nary is, however, at•Brinsham rocks in Yorkshire. The centre one of three rocking stones rests upon a sort of pedestal ; but the out that is rocked with most facility is upon the left of it. To move it, it must he pushed in the middle of one of its sides, when it vibrates so as to alarm the mover. Among the Bradley rocks on Stanton Moor, in Derbyshire, about a quarter of a mile east of Konten, is a rocking stone thirty-two feet in cir cumference, which is moved with the greatest ease. There is also one no less curious than those already enumerated, at Drewsteiguton, in Devonshire. That no wantonly mischievous bar barian may attack any of them, is the hope of your obedient servant, A. P. NARROW ESCAPE.--On Wednesday last as the Monarch steam-packet was on her voyage from Boulogne to Dover the machinery of one of the engines got out of order. The engineer, alarmed by, the impending danger, for an instant lost his presence of mind and ran on deck, but recover ing himself rushed back to his post. In the interim the pistons had forced up the deck, and a similar action downwards 'being hppre. hended, the passengers gave themselves up for Post. Some were busied in lowering the boat in which to escape ; but fortunately the Engineer reached the engine in time to open the valve and use the other necessary means by . wbiLli that destruction, w hi c h a tnorneneberorei&red all in the face, was averted. During ireVilelet scene; although qu it e aware of herliitudtidn',lirs, HENRY BARING, who sat in 111;r iiwt carriage on the deck, preserved a calmneas and fortitude that has been the theme of admiration with' her fellow passengers evVe Since. The packet, by the 'aid pf Its 'remaining engine, reached Dover at seven o'clock. On 'Wednesday evening last; the Rev. Dr, I‘i on RISON from China, preached in the High Bridge chapel, in thittownf to a crowded auditory. Great numbers could cot gain admiaatop.--(Netvcastle. Co rant.) The Clergy of the Diocesses of Bath and Wells and of S.aruni intend petitioning against Unitas, rians being permitted to solemnize marriages in their own ,Chopels• Sir Jon MALcot,st says, that within the hist' 30 years above 1,000 women have been put to death, us - VrifetieS, in central India. Our Go verninent are endeavouring to'suppress the prac. Lice. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The pt iee of tbe 41b. Loaf is stated at 1 id. by the: fpilipestis bakers. There are other,. of the trade who sell (lent a balk penny to three halfpence below that rate. INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST English. Irish. • ruflt Wheat Barley Malt - Oats . 5,214 1,570 1 704 Rye - - . .►•., Beans - Peal ..,.....• 9~Z 19 Tare& jtapeseed Mustard ..Wotan 491 Seeds l4l Flour hank I.itured , I y6BO ( N ) e ld w D l i . t o t r o eig 3 . o n s d 4 i 3: 10 6 , 8 . 5 . - 61 fi tt n 7 e 0 , 1 NEEDS, Aprd .26. • New Eng. R. Clover, 44s 624 80s—fine, 9ts 8 8 3 4- -s fin — e, g 9Bs Old ditto ditto,..29s 416 535; fine, 79s New White ditto s's 74s 77s—fine, 81a- Old ditto.... 336 48s 63s—fine, 940 Trefoil .. per cwt.. 3s 136 14s—fine 16s Os per cwt. itibgrass ... 4os 51* —l—fine, 004 Carr: may Seeds 4as 50s 526—fine, 561 Coriander do 8s 9s Ils—finr, Od Tares per bushel 3s 4s — fi ne, 5s Od St.Foin 423 to 45s—fine 47s per qt. Itye-Grass. . its to 331—hne, 37s —6 --i. per qi" . . , Pace) , dittu 50s 536 .. Canary per yr stis 616—fine, , ,63s per qr. , White Mustard Seed 7s 105 to les Brown ditto lOs 14s 166 Od Rape Seed 0 21 231 251 Os per Last. New Turnip Seeds 8s 1 is Od to Its pr. busk. Linseed for feeding 49c 52s—fine. 346 ,per qr._ ‘....., .. Nk.IIGATE Al\L) LEADENIiALL AL-Inks.liTS, Aprtite. Br the Carcase. Reef 2s 4d to 3s 4d 1 Veal 3l Od to 41 8 ,1 Mutton . its 8d to 33 4d Pork Vs ed to 5s Od Lamb, 4s nd to 5s Bd. ST. JAMES'S HAY MA ItKE I, April 44. 0. Hay 41 Oa Od to 61 6A ad 1 Cluvt r, 51010 d to 61 611 . 04 New Hay 01 Os Od toolos ad 1 Straw 21 is Od to 21 Its Od :C OI i v i r o ( w }i IT'l‘c:ir ditto.., i t . o ' . .. .. ; 1 5 : 0 1 11 6 1 1 s : a d O ‘Bl :: itit t :l i oe ) l2 T; 1 1 11: 6 °16 3 0 1664 (1 d:1 : - -I - - r '-‘ l l : c: : :: r rf n aa g gg e rr i 4415 I I 4)33 1: :' °°6 add W HITECH APE 1.. Hay 1 1 2 0 6 ° :o o d a t : i t t o::2 6 l ° l f i l i o t: : 0:d ( 4 1 1 -- ----__ .1c , r en g g e e : 201 : ' . 1 4): ..0 ' . Od Straw ClLiver PRICE OF 1 - 10P.,5, I:cr Cwt., April 46. Kent Pockets 91 Os to 101 101 to 1810$ Sussex Pockets 310 s to 91 Ss to 101 Os Essex Pockets 81 81 to 91 151 to 101 101 Farnham, tine, Os to 401 Os—Second, 1010 s to 141 Kent L'h.,7s, 81 Os to 91 9s to Sussex Usgs, 71 is to Al Os to 91 Os gsseN 11:t4s. 71 74 to 9! OS to 101_ Os UAW It 11)t,,5. Vest Heifers Sc Steers, per st. Or...hoary .... gA Sato tsfid 3s 0.1 to 3s .2.: Market C oif .. rich.. 61 od Ati44llittgs is 84 to gs loci Lambs.... 131-0 d 1"4-°421 SHEEP - SKINS. Polled Dol, xis PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, t'.l to 311lhs each per lb ...... lid 10 , 98. 1 Ditto, 56 to Gtilbs each Drutsing Hides led ' to' Vid Coach Hides .17d •to tild C'rairliides, 35 to 401bs for cutting' ........... Ist! .to Ditto .... 45 to 501bs ISt] to 98d Cnif Skins..4:6 to 401bs ,e4d 10'9" Ditto 5* .to 70th: Ditto 7O to :OBEs ***** ... i° gjj .. ,IRd tu' I°4' Small tiealt (Greenland) ..................... I.lsrgc d mp Taed itt Hu o rst Hides l4d to 16d Spanish lJorse Mars YR! • oF so.w, &c. pro iiith_.,tera 1 "" Tallow 982 od —s od I Yellow -Soap ......... . . 100 bellow jt uss i, 3 5 s e,d _ 0 I &Mottled .............. 741 late ditto • • 33s Oil —s o t is Curd ................... 021! Soap ditto.... 33, Oil —1 Oct Graves .............. rige,ool! !elting Stuff 29s Od —s 0.1 Good Diggs .......... Bs Od Ditto Rough.. 18s Od —s od PR CIL or CANDLES, room TALLow CtiaNnt,tatOs Od• !citall.. Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s 6d-- Moulds, ' 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. • ttlb Pit PRICE OF• RAW FAT, per Sto ire of Tallow (as stated by the Tallm_v_2l2,2lt co tiioit-fNTAII i: ET. God morono MARKET, April t 4. . a „. II 141 10 11 lo' • Wheat per 1. IS; Os to Is! as Barley, Old Wlseat SIOI Os to —I —s a eans, per tir.11,140,1031,1: Oats per qr ... II St to 11 lis Pease , pe r . q r. II 18011./011;o Ohl ditto .. Al os to 01 as Rye. pei___LL___lr 2/..:.1..." COAL MARKET, April 27. Skips at Market. Ships sold. Pricst. 53i Newcastle 344 6 474 .......... 4 43 1 31 Sunderland 99 ME rEmto LOGI CA L JOURNAU• ISY IL BANKS. PIiMnsOPHICAL INSTRUMBNT D4AKIIII. 'lliermo. meter. Iwest tiv g . I I › c; cot • • 5 • a F.' ra w • ... 0 0 Inches April. 15 43 53 40 99.91 16 41 43 40 .40 17 44 44 40 .53 Is 44 52 45 30.20 19 47 59 41 .3U 20 49 63 45 .33 21 50 62 52 .1 5 1 1):: C1011.(11° 43 53 63 52 30.00 ...291001 :"Fil4 hair n : F r i .ralioil.rri° of Rain P' n the abuv !it da Lys. 1 I; a' in in th, le Night BIRTHS. On the 24th inst., at Stoke-Newington, Mrs..lVut. BroilOY' of a daughter. o°lll4 On the 20th inst., the Lady of Jas. Elliot. Esq. , of W of a son. MARRIED. ev On Saturday, the 24th inst., at Bideford, in the collo t, Devon, Edw. Simon Stephenson, Esq. of Great Quee n-6/. loc Westminster; to Sarah Ann, youngest danghter of the 'Thos. Wild, Esq., of Martin's.lane Cannon-street. ,0)2,1 At St. John's Church, Newcastf nyon Tyne nn the. 3 4/Stheiate Samuel Franks, Esq. Bloomsbury-square, lionfreo. On 'ate 24th inst., at .Millhrook, near Southeng tall iu*bar, W. H. Loogetaff, Esq. to Elizabeth t- OrlinßOlCirlebar, R.N., fourth son of the late Riehrell'i g bitr of linswick-h4use, Bedfordshire, Esq , to lid"' of the late Admiral Aplin • D-yer, eitliestzliok6_lll.(cr Yesterday, in the 20th year of his age, ..„ . o „l'egeßni ----- DIED. aco ,! v o it Commoner of St. John's College, ()elm', !Lug o . . on T. W; Ulagrave, Esq., of Durham-place; t'T tipe a-TPt irn At his house in Charlotte-square, Newfai" 4.- 4-:t('"' ' the 20th inst., aged 66, much and deserysny . yin .4.nt- the North.. Ham Thomas, Esq., a land-agent of great c c -„ . „ -- e a a gton, EA' , On the 10th inst., aged 65, Edtv/0"`":4 - a-benevolent coal-owner, Newcastle-upon-Type, a man - disposition. 1 Buenas ii iinr At Ilamburgh, on the 12th iitst.,-Mr.-Char- es ,,,h ve al of in De Dobbeler, merchant; of ,that city, in, Om ''' ' ' active and Well spent life..' e l set, th e On . Sunday, at his bkother's house,' inliCePP 4 gawp- Rev. Charles Corneliuli.Chanshers, aged A Is ' rec i "; ' O , Chtef ton and Welwick;isitof thedete Sir Robert Chant e JuStice of Ben *al. . - Churchill, Otlthel n 9 ea th r in li s r t is ' O li t e :g h e!d wif !: 6fH. ' 1 7 v On the 20th inst., "in hi, jh year Mr. Jphp ellilke n, 4 , of Heene, near Worthing. e' 1_,........„,,,,..4..._t0ve!r , 4J. D. Middleton, of On of . _ Printed and Pablighlt.the PrtorntzTons. at di , SV m °os, 112, 'nd, by J. B. ClansTAtits.