The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. nA U V Extracts from the Illorniiig Papers, Oct. [BR ITI Sir recss.] The official and other intelligence which we publish this morning from India will be found to be highly important. The expedition under Sir Archibald Campbell captured Rangoon on the ilth of May. This place is the principal sea port of the Burmese, and the chief mart for teak timber. A faint I'eSI“SIR CO only was offered to tkie British arms; the Burmese Authorities bay ing been seized with a panic, fled, with nearly all the inhabitants of the town, into the neighbour ing' jungles. The rapidity of Sir Archibald Camp- bell's movements enabled him to save the lives of twelve Europeans, who had been thrown into irons at Rangoon, avowedly to be put to death, if the British General would not grant ceriniu terms to the Ray woon of Rangoon. Only one Englishman now remains in the power of the bar barous Court of Ave. The island of Cheduba had also fallen into the hands of the British. The utmost vigour and promptitude have been displayed by our Indian Government, and we may, confiding in the success with which superior skill and valour are almost invariably crowned, look u pon the capture of these places as the harbingers of our certain triumph Over the haughty Sovereign of the Burman Empire. From the private letters from Bombay, it appears that an opinion prevailed, that the war would be prolonged much beyond the duration which it was originally expected to have, and consequently that the expellees of the contest would be greatly aggravated. This opinion seems to be founded on the obstinate resistance made by some detached parties of the enemy in the vicinity of Rangoon. A report was also in circulation when the advises left Bombay, that the Burmese had succeeded in surprising Dacca and Chittagong. We have no confirmation of this report from any quarter, except that two large ships belonging to Bombay had been or dered to proceed from Madras to Chittagong, with troops to meet the enemy in that quarter. It was said that the British had sustained a loss of 500 men in defending Chittagong ; there car be no doubt that this is at any rate a gross ex. aggeration. Chittagong will soon a-rain ac knowledge its subjection to England, and the ene my will be driven back with a severe chastise meet within the limits of his territory. We regret to find, by our private letters, that that dreadful disease, the cholera morbus had carried off great numbers of our countrymen in India. At Calcutta, Sir Christopher Puller, the new Chief Justice, was among its victims. We have given separately, from a Benuel paper, a sketch of his professional career. At Madras the ravages were more extensive. The following Gentlemen are named as the sufferers :—.Ed ward Wood, Esq., the Chief Secretary to the Government; Sir Wil lingham Franklin, one of the Judges; John Binny, Esq., sea. ; Mr. Goldie, the First Mem ber of the Medical Board ; Mr. Robert Richard. son, the First Member of the Eye I nfirma ry.— Oo the 9th of June, the malady had considera. bly abated, and there had been no fatal case on the three days preceeding. At Bombay the cholera morbus had been principally confined to the natives. ---s~^~---~ [PUBLIC LeDom] The war against the Burmese has commenced with the energy and success, which have long characterised our military operations in the East. By the Mary Ann, which has arrived from Bom bay after a very quick passage, Papers and Let ters to the 22d of June have been received. The Bombay courier of the 10th, contains the Copy of a Dispatch from Sir Archibald Campbell, dated Rangoon, May 19, announcing the cap. tore of that place, which is the principal sea. port of the Burmese Empire, after a very slight reSistunce, on the "lith of the same month. The Expedition, which consisted of four brigades, besides the naval force, appeared before the town on the 10th, and on the following morn ing, every arrangement having been previously made, the fleet, led on by his Majesty's ship Liffey, sailed up the River, and in a few hours arrived off the town. Our troops, having thus surmounted the first obstacles, displayed their usual humanity, for seeing the inferiority of the enemy, they delayed their attack for some time, in the hope that he would make an offer of ne. gociating. Instead of this, an ill directed fire was opened from the batteries, which was effec tually silenced by a single broadside from the Liffey ;, and the Commodore, having cleared the battery, exhibited another trait of humanity, by ordering' his fire to cease. Directions were then given for the troops to effect a landing; and two brigades,, one consisting of his Majesty's 38th regiment, under Major Evans; and hie Majesty's 13th light eregiment, under Major Sale; and the other of Native troops, under Brigadier- General M*Been, were landed ; and they oc cupied the town without having occasion to fire a single shot, and without the loss of a single person, killed or wounded, on our side. The whole of this movement, which appears to have been executed itt the most masterly style, occupied only an interval of twenty minutes—au instance of order, precision, and promptitude, which no other service but the British could fur nish. The Burmese had returned to their batte ries to oppose the landing of our troops; but an other broadside from the Liffey was sufficient to silence their' lire ; and' this was their last effort at resistance. They then tied with the greatest precipaation, and so general was the flight, that out of a large population; scarcely a hundred men' were found, when our troops occupied the Own. This achievemeut was illustrated by a trophy , of a more amiable kind—the deliverance of eight Ersglishinan and four' other persOus, who, but for the rapid movement of our troops, would' have been sacrificed to the vengeance'of the kitirmese. 'Two other expeditious had been directed from the main armament, one against. ; Nagreus, tied the other against Cheduba ; both of which, it was cOnfidently anticipated, would be crinitted wi►h success. However, our good fortune is not wholly without alloy for it appears that Chittagong, which was occupied by a small British force, has been captured by the Burmese; but as a division, consisting of two native regi ments, and some European artillerymen, had sail ed for that place on the 9th of June, no doubt this reverse would be soon repaired. The war has commenced undersuch happy auspices, that it will probably be brought to a conclusion much sooner that was at first expected. Should this hope how ever fail, there is every prospect that the deci sive nature of our success will constitute a sufli dent indemnity for the expence that may be in curred. Such, in fact, is the nature of our em pire in the East, that.it can only be maintained by a display of the greatest energy, whenever a contingency like the present arises; and we must trust to the same arts for guarding, by which we have acquired it; shewing at the same time a marked disposition to live at peace, as long as the neighbouring Powers evince the same incli nation. But as soon as they exhibited a deter mined feeling of hostility, it should be crushed, before it has time to acquire a dangerous charac ter ; lest opinion, upon which our dominion rests in a great measure, should receive a severe shock. It is therefore ridiculous to speak of the present contest as an impolitic one ; for it could not be, avoided without concessions on our part, that would only increase the arrogance of the enemy, and encourage other Powers to assume a menac ing attitude. [MORNING HERALD.] There is a struggle of lingering and languid bargaining between the agents of the foreign capitalists and the Spanish Government, for a new Loan at, Madrid. We dare say both parties are equally unwilling to let go their respective holds, though it is so difficult to fix the terms of agreement. Ferdinand has not a more ravening appetite for the ready cash, than the gentleman Loan Contractors have for a contract that will go down with John Bull, on which they may realize their commission. Two great difficulties to an arrangement are stated in private letters-- the first, that the lenders demand Ferdinand's recognitiou of his Constitutional Loans, or at least some part thereof—the second, that the contractors demand, by way of security for their money, a mortgage upon the real estates, goods, l and chattels of the monkish, or, as they are called, regular Clergy. With respect. to the first difficulty, some doubt may be entertained of its truth. The lenders are, ostensibly at least, no longer the same. And it is rather new in the money-lending world that a lender should scru pulously secure the payment of his dividends to a creditor of senior standing, before he could be brought to make any advance of his own. Such a sense of equity almost exceeds the licence of romance—and would probably not be indulged by the great Northern Novelist—should he, in the penury of scenes and subjects, exhausted as they are by him, choose for his next theatre of action the Stock Exchange. Another objection seems to be, that Ferdinand's cognovil would be of little value without the assignment of some funds to meet the demand. The second obstruction is much more likely. The first thing a lender thinks—certainly the second—for the per cent. is perhaps the first—is the security ; and the only real and tangible security in Spain seems to be the monastic t•stablishrnents. \Vill Ferdinand venture to bleed these gentry ? The Cortes even did not venture to assail them effectually. They endeavoured to clip them a little, and only pro voked their rage. It would seem that some ill blood has already been excited between Ferdi nand and his most faithful friends. Some of the must servile and fanatical brigands of " the faith" have been thrown into prison ; and it is curious that at present the prisons throughout Spain are gorged alike with Servi lists and Constitutionalists. [MORNING CHRONICLE.) The Accounts of the Revenue for the Quarter ending the 10th of Oct., exhibit an increase of above 64,0001. beyond the correspouding quarter of last year. Comparing the year ending Oct. 10, 1824, with the year ending October 10, 1823, there is a decrease of considerably above a Million, after allowing for the re-payment by Austria, of which The , COUrier very un candidly takes no notice, stating unblmhing. ly that the balance in favour of the financial year just expired, amounts to 1,184,0401. Mak ing allowance for the reduction of taxes, the falling off in the year's revenue may not be very great. t is satisfactory to observe that the Post office, that criterion of annual activity, exhibits an increase on the year of little short of 100,0001, There has been au increase in tile Excise of about 270,000/. for the quarter—there is a slight dimi nution, however, on the year. One of our con temporaries states, the repayment for silks on hand at upwards of 450,0001. [THE TIMES.] The. French Papers of Saturday,- which sr rived last night, contain, in a letter from Corfu, dated the 6th ult., a threatening Proclamation, issued by the Lord Iligh Commissioner of the lonian Isles, against the. Provisional Coyest'. meat of (reeve. That Government, indignant at the selfish baseness which led the traders of Christian Powers to league with the Infidel, by hiring their vessels to become Turkish trans ports, had issued a manifesto, declaring that " as 46 different European ships had been freighted to 41 convey troops and munitions of war for the " Turks, in despite of the representations of " their Consuls, and in violation of the prin. 66 ciples of neutrality professed by their So. " vereigus, ships so employed should no longer "• be considered as neutral, but hostile ; and 46 should be attacked, burnt, or run down by " Greek men of war, wherever met with." 'rite Lord High Commissioner was ordered by the British Government to represent to the Govern ment of Greece the necessity of recalling this proclamation, and met with a decided negative. His Excellency, therefore, after declaring the conduct of ,the Greek Government to be con• irary to the law of nations, orders reprisals to be to k en ou the armed vessels of the Greeks till the ohooxieus proclamation is withd rawn , a n d its re. peal be authentically notified. In pursuance of this publication of his Excellency, we are told, that two English frigates had sailed from Corfu to the coast of the Morea, where they would be joined by a ship of 'the line. If the terms of the Greek proclamation be accurately given, it is difficult to see in what respect it transgresses the laws of nations. Whatever may be thought of the right of neutral ships to pro tect the merchandize or property of an enemy, neutral cannot surely claim the privilege of con veying enemy's troops or munitions of war, with out exposing itself to capture by the belligerent against whom it thus acts. The most extrava gant pretensions of neutrality never extended the length of demanding permission for a neutral to carry, under the protection of his flag, troops, military stores, or munitions of %ear, for one of the belligerents for the destruction of another. During the late contest with France, we had an almost continued discussion with the Americans on their neutral rights ; but we never heard that they laid a claim to carry, without molestation, an army from Boulogne er Dunkirk to Dover or Harwich. Did the British Government, at that time at war, exercise a right, under the general law of nations, which it wilt not permit the Greeks to exercise in similar circumstances? and if So, does not the strength or weakness of the parties decide their claims, and not right or law ? [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 10th inst. and the Etoite of Sunday reached us last night by Express.— They contain a Proclamation from Sir Frederick Adams, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, which if authentic amounts to little less than a Declaration of war against Greece. It is dated Corfu, September 6th, and on the ground of the refusal of the Greek Executive to recal its Proclamation declaring that all European vessels shall be treated as enemies which in violation of the neutrality observed by their respective Sovereigns hire themselves to the Turkish Government to convey troops, arms, or provisions of war, it orders that the British naval force in that quarter shall " detain and capture all armed vessels, or vessels carrying armed men, equipped with or without, but acknowledging the authority of the Greek Government !" Should this Proclamation have really been issued, and should it be acted upon, not, as it is as serted, in defence of neutrality, for that is not the case, but in defence of those who have violated neutrality, what an extraordinary, and to England what an humiliating spectacle will be given to the world ! English vessels, hitherto The bulwarks of liberty, employed in seizing and disarming the heroes of Samos and Ipsara, and at the time when the salvation of Greece and her islands has been half achieved by their courage, and depends on their further exertions, sweeping her navies from the surface of the sea and deliver. lug her defenceless to the vengeance of the foes who were flying before the prowess and sublime devotion of her sons ! It is impossible, we would fain believe, that a British hand should have signed such an order; but if it has been dour, as it is assert e d, t wo E ng li s h frigatesne ad r i ' immediately sailed for the coast of the Morea to carry it into execution, and the Ad miral's ship prepared to follow, bit ter as i t may prove to •British spirit, we cannot think the following castigation bestowed by the official organ of the French Governm ent, t h e E to il e , either unjust) or too severe, except as far as it mixes the name of our Sovereign with such a transaction. For we are convinced that his Ma jesty would not only be the first to condemn any act which would tend to the injury of a Christian People, but that Greek liberty has no warmer friend, and Greek heroism no sincerer admirer. [NSW TIMES.] We have received the Molly dated on Sunday, which contains an article directed against the British Government on the following grounds : It is alleged that certain subjects of Neutral States, and amongst them some Englishmen, chartered their vessels to the Pasha of Egypt, as transports to convey his troops to Greece. The Greek Government issued an Ordinance, direct ing its cruisers to attack and destroy the indivi duals who had so acted. The English Govern ment demanded the revocation of this Ordi . nance, which was refused, and thereupon Sir Frederick • Adam, Lord High Commis. sioner of the lonian Isles, published a notification that all vessels armed under the authority of the Provisional -Government of Greece should be seized and detained. Such is the statement which we believe to be in many important particulars incorrect. However, even assuming its accu racy, the remarks in the erode are by no means justifiable. If <a neutral subject let out his vessel to a belligerent as a transport, lie no doubt subjects such vessel. to the chance of cap. tore by the opposite belligerent ; and if taken 'in delicto the -ship may justly be condemned, as she may for carrying contraband of wari for breach of blockade, or for any other violation , of her strict neutral character; but there the pe nalty ends. Many neutral vessels were taken up as transports by the French, particularly on the Egyptian expedition ; and some of them were cap- tured by our'cruisers, but no idea was ever en• tertained that the penalty extended beyond what we have stated; and for the general principles on this point we have only to refer to the case of the Carolina (Nordquist, master) in the 4th Volume of the Admiralty Reports. It is extra. vagant to talk of treating neutrals under these circumstances as " Retiegadoes and Pirates;" and the British Government is bound to protect its subjects against any such violence. If there. fore th e G reeks, contrary to the Law of Nations, threaten t o destroy British Captains and crews, our Government would be placed under the ne. serious reproach k oac cessity of taki ng th e ver y step which the writ er in c h o . nsiders to be matter of just and ertiohse E TArrt.-:—There is now in the possession of a gentleman ai Creditom part of the skin of the late John Thur. tell, tanned.... ' Exeter Flying Post.) A subscription has been opened at Liverpool for the benefit of Mrs. SADLER and her f am il y , ;i v t, h p i c r l e l e b n y t t u h n e d e lf r Mercury of Friday, we perceiv e is SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.-1 10 to 1 agst Rufus 12 to 1 agst Advance 16 to 1 al DONCASTER 10 to 1 agst Memnon 14 to 1 agst Cleveland 24 to 1 agst The Alderman 25 to 1 agst His Grace 26 to 1 agst Mandane ETTING.ROOM, OCT. ItBY. 15 to 1 agst Bolero 17 to 1 agst Canvas. IK.S. gs tt Attica. ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Nomi nation 9 to 1 agst Mr.llouldsworth's Ditto. ASCOT JIEATII RACES. MONDAY, OCT. 11.-It is with extreme regret we report, that the intended Races under the immediate patronage and support of the Officers of the Blues, Life Guards, and Foot Guards, are unavoidably postponed in consequence of the ex. treme wetness of the weather. Part of the course was deluged with water. The Fashionables and others present were there fore unavoidably disappointed. The Races were announced for Friday instead of today. Ilis Majesty, it is confidently stated, would have honoured the Course with his presence had the Races taken place. We are happy to state that his Majesty enjoys very good health, and occasionally partakes of the diver sions of shooting, hunting, fishing, or aquatic excursions. The following is an authentic list of the first day's Races : Match, 4 Miles, 10st. 71b. each, 25 soy. Lord G. Bentinck's The Last, agst r. Buckman's Bandy. A Handicap of 10 sov each, p. p. 2 miles and a distance. Lord G. Bentinck's ch. m. Olive, by Sir Oliver, aged, list. 51b. Mr. Davidson's br. m. Bashful Lass, aged, 9st. 121 b. Mr. Lock's b. m. Sprite, by Phantom, 5 yrs, Ilst. 51b. Mr. Brinkman's br. h. by Scud, 4 yrs, lOst. Mr. Bulkeley's b. m. Aspasia, aged, list. '2lb. Mr. Edward's ch. g. Whitesock, aged, lOst. Sprite the favourite. Match for 23 soy, T.Y.C. 10st. 101 b. each, Lord Geo. Bentick's Hawthorn agst Mr. Davidson's Bashful Lass. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each, p.p. Winner to be sold for 50 sovereigns, &c. To miles and a distance. Lord G. Bentinck's br. ni. Jane Shore, by Woful, 4 yrs Ost 131 b. Mr. Davidson's b. g. Jessamy, aged, 1 Ist. 41b. Mr. Edward's Whitesock, aged, lOst. 51b. Mr. William's br. in. Wasp, aged, 10st. 61b. Mr. Brinkman's br. h. by Said, 4 yrs lOst. 31b. Mr. Bulkeley's b. g. Horsham, by Walton, aged, 10st. 71b. Match N. M. lest. 71b. each, 25 sovereigns, h. ft. Sir W. Scott's Borderer against Mr. Edward's Whitesock. The arrangements for Saturday are not settled : but there will be a strong list out soon of Handicaps, Matches, &c. and great sport is expected. RICHMOND MEETING, THURSDAY, OcT. 7. A Silver Cup, value 6figs. given by the Corporation, added to a Sweepstakes of sgs. each for horses. Two-mile heats (seven Subscribers.) Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. Mountaineer, by Octawian, 3 yrs. old, 7st. . . 3 1 1 Hon. T. O. Powlett's ch. c. Boss, by Walton, 3 yrs. old, 7st. . 1 2 3 Mr. Husband's b. c. I'lumper, 4 yrs. old, est. 31b. 2 3 2 A Subscription handicap of five sovs. each, with twenty sovs. added by the Right Hon. Lord Prudhoe; once round the course and a distance ; six Subscribers. Mr. Lambton's b. c. Buzzard, 3 yrs. old (M. Noble) . 1 Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet, 3 yrs. old - . . 2 Mr. Hutchinson's b. F. by Bigot, 3 yrs. old - - 3 Col. Cradock's br. c. by Blacklock, 3 yrs. old - . 4 RUGELEY RACES, FnmAY, OCT. 8. The Rugley Stakes of lOgs each, with 30gs added.—Twice round the Course. Sir George Pigot's b. h. by Patshull . . 2 1 1 Edmund Yates, Esq.'s b. h. Orator - - 12 2 Mr. Beardsworth's c. c. by Cato . 3dr The Hunter's Stakes of sgs each, with lOgs added, was won by Mr. Wakefi e ld' s b. g . The Letterman (1 1) rode by Mr. Wakefield, jun. beating five others. A Sweepstakes of sgs each, with bgs added—heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Massey's c. m. Vnysymaengyn Mr. Painter's hr. f. Sarsaparilla Mr. Flintoirs g. f. Nlobe Mr. Beardsworth's c. c. by Cato Mr. George's br. h. Cuyp 3 1 1 1 5 3 2 2 2 4 J dr 5 4 dr INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACE. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6. Fifty Pounds given by the Gentlemen of the Hunt, for maiden horses, &c. of all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Bradshaw's c. f. by Comus . - - 1 1 Mr. Hutchinson's b. e. Conspiracy • - - 2 2 Mr. Jacques's g. f. . . - . 3dr A. Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 20 added by the Members of the Inglewood Hunt, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred.— To carry 12st. each. Two mile heats. (8 Subscribers.) Mr. Edward Ifasell's ch. g. - - - 2 1 I Sir P. Murgrave's b. g. Classic - 1 2dr Mr. T. Monkhouse's b. in. Maid of the Mill - dr A match for 50 sov. p.p. between Mr. Harrison's ch. f. by Marmion, 4 yrs old, and Mr. 111 4 111innie's b. g. Moor Dovack. 4 yrs old, list. each ; two miles. Won by Moor Dovack. On Thursday a stag was turned out in a large field above the race course, anti went Win good style, anti altitrded a long and very interesting chase. A great many tlishionables were among the numerous field. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. IIEETING3 or HOUNDS IN/111E PII.E9ENT WEEK. 'His Majesty's Stag-hottndi,' on Friday, at Tower Hill. The Earl. of, Harewood's Foit-hounds, ,on Wednesday, al Stutton Mill; Friday, at'Spacey House. The York and Ainsty - Fox-bounds, on Friday, at Bow 'bridge. • The !figwort!' Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Birkby-lane End, Mr. Farquhar's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Aldcomb Park ; Thursday, at Bare Wood. The Earl of 'Darlington's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Bowden Hill ; Friday, at Wilton. The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Laughton ; Saturday, at Newick Park. The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bolnhurst ; 'Thurs. day, at Broniliam ; Saturday, at Woolarton. The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Winn. down Enmore. In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, Lord Maryborough would net permit the Stag Hounds to be turned out at King's Beach Hill, as had been announced. Mr. Shard has presented 40 couples of very fine Hounds to the Gentlemen of the Hambledon Hunt. The direction of the field has been undertaken by T. Smith, Esq. of Humble. don. They have been out four times, and killed three foxes. On Wednesday last the much-talked of race between Prest. wick and Iledoe, for two hundred sovereigns, six hundred yards, ever Knutaford Race Course, was decided in favour of the former. It was an excellent race, and run in a very short time ; both were abreast within a little at' the end of the race,- when Prestwich took the lend, and won by about six yank, Betting at starting 5 to 4 on- Bedoe. The same afternoon, Bedoe afibred to run the winner 300 yards for 200 sovereigns, over Knutaford Course.-(Stockport Advertiser.) Lord Wilton's Chapeau-de-bras, Mystic, Gladiator, and Little Tommy, have arrived at Chester.le.street, for Lambton Races.. PICIEON SHOOTINC.—'fIie pigeon match, Captain Burr Smith anti Mr. Middleton, against Messrs. Willoughband Armitage, each shooting at eleven birds, took place on Vim. bledon.common on Saturday, for 200 sovereigns aside. Charge not to exceed two ounces of shot. The Captain shot ten birds, and Mr. Middleton bagged nine, one having died fiveyards out of the bounds of one hundred. Mr. Willoughby killed nine, and Mr. Amitage eight, by which the former Gentlemen won. The birds were the liveliest blue rocks. llAivxtwa.—A very interesting exhibition of the amuse. ments of hawking took place on Thursday, in the neigh bourhood .of Amesbury. The hawks, six in number, were remarkably large and fine young birds ; and their proprie. tor, Colonel' Thornhill, directed the sport, in the presence of Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Mills, and numerons ether gentlemen. The scene of action was an extensive field of turnips, in which it was known that there were partridges in sufficient number; and the ground was graced' . by several carriages containing ladies. The spectators were ranged on the outside of the field ; a fine bird. was then unhooded by th e falconer, and permitted to fly : the hawk immediately lowered, and hovered over the field I after a few ' minutes had elapsed, some boys entered the fi eld, to disturb' the birds, and a .partridge at length arose: the hawk, though at a greatdistance i darted after hand struck it to diegronnd but the partridge recovering, flew among the spectators, where, it was pursued by the - hawk - and killed. The other hawks were Altai:nth let loose,' and *all but one of them killed a. partridge each: some of the latter were killed out of the sight of the spec- Wont, but the haiks invariably returned to the falconer at his call ; and when out of his sight and•bettring, heattrartett then: by throwing into the air a lure (something resembling a stuffed ,partritige.)—(4Vuth4*fion Paper.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 91d. for the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell front a halfpenny le three halfpence, below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WE.EK. English. Irish. F orei g n ' Wheat Barley - .--. Malt 9,624 .--- ....- Oats 145 --. 1,415 Rye . 42 .--.....- Beans ... 1,388 ---....- Peas Tares ... l6B ..--• "--- Rapeseed — ..... *-- Brook . -- ---. ...... Mustard ... lB7 .--..... Seeds 2BB Flour .. Linseed - ....... ........... --.... 050 SEEDS, Oct. I I. O N i e d w a E it n t g o lish R. Clove r, per cwt 5 3 1 i s s 6ls 70* 84s--.fine 90s New Foreign ditto it9s 41$ 53s—fins 79 . 1 Old ditto ditto 575 74$ 771--fills 8 61 New White ditto 3•ls 485-6.35-4tte 94, Old ditto.. Os 18$ 21s--fine 24$ New Trefoil.. per cwt 4$ 9 $ ,151-7 fine Hs Old ditto 40s 515 ...11--filie 601 New Ribgrass Gls 30t3Js•-:fine 481 Old ditto 40* 44s 491-110 e --s English Carraway Seeds Ns 40s 441--fint r-a. Foreign ditto Coriander do. St.Foin.... per tir Itye-Grass Pacey ditto Linseed for feeding 4gs-4os 481 Ditto, for crushing 381 . . as, by, 64S -'.a" Canary Seed 7$ 105-.601 Its IV liiteMitstard Seed.. per bushel I4s--One IP Brown ditto 6d--fino I Turnip Seeds 61 Ss 45.-fin e 6171 Tares 3l Rape Seed ....per last _—......."'"'"- 7' 6d 4 4 2 5 0 : 9 1 i s s: 4 9 9 41 5 : 1 9 : .. ..i . : 1 7 - 6 fi t i fi n o un e e : 5341:11; ------- -- NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALL MAttliliTS , "' ll ' 13y the Carcasc. e tt Beef as 4d to as 4d 1 Vea1...... gs Sd to 41 O , Mutton Lamb, Ss od to 4s Bd. -- Jam,... 1 sNIITHFIELD HAY ttIARKET, Oct.9 ' , io d Clover, 0. I tos ud to Mil Od Hay, Old..abi ~" 1 408 1— oil —1nf..... 80s od to toss Od —New Inf. 605 04 1 " -. od --New —s od to —sod Straw .... 4000 d to 601 New Ditto ST. JAMES'S, 60$_ $ Od od t t o . ILO s s od i C st l i o a v w i r ........l i : Hay WHITF:CHAPEL. As od C ,lorer 9os od to leos ad I Hay .. .... 651 Od to 1:: od Straw ads Od to 45s ad 1 inferior --s Od to ' 0d to toto 1:40..:00dd Kent pock P et l s llCE OF HOPS, Old Duty per Cwt., Oct • tt• loos. to 115 s. to ISM per o t : Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets laid at 150,0001. 925. to tOSs• to Ilts. Kent Bags 1105. to t9os• to 14Us• yet col: Sussex Bags Essex Bags 849. to 925• tu 100 s. pet rti! loos, to I is. to 1265. ;t 03. RAW HIDES. li ad toll Best Heifers & Steers, per s:. Ordinary .... ° Middlings... 2s ILA to 5:. Ott Lambs.... Os C)d t"i SHEEP SKINS. IDS Pulled 35 Id to 31 41: .Marliet Calf .. each,. 110°11,1 Os od to Os od I Shearlings —es es o. Fells PRICE OF LEATHER. t o el Botts, 50 to 56145 cactiper 11) ... e" oLI ... _ , _4 Ditto. 56 to 6tilbs each lai d t o 1... Dressing Hides 10 to iqu Coach hides Croli Hides, 35 to 4011)5 for cutting 11 ,1 to Ditto .... 45 to 501b$ • 1 j .tsd to 7,1 - ... 4 .1 10 gr ° Calf SkIIIS..S6 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 7011 is qiJ to 1 5 ' d Ditto 7O to itiOlthi Small Seals (Greenland) .. 1 " t° lbJ Lare Tann g ed ditto Horse Hides •12 (1 /° idd Spanish horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 3Si Od —s Od Yellow Russia 363 Od —s Od White ditto.. 35s Od —s Soap ditto.... S3s Gd —s Od Melting Stull 30s 00 —s Od Ditto Rough.. 19s Ud —s Od 'AP, &c. per 1 I o§ Yellow Soap .:.. ;..••.. • . ..... -9, Mottled,.... : .......... 790 Curd ................. 04 Graves ............. 1;140,1 Good Dregs .......... PRICE OF CANDLES, PROM TALLoW CHANA/11 0 d. ' o Price of Candles, per dozen, 8 6 6d —4 10016 ' I°3 6d per dozen allowed for ready nonei• FrtICE.OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.-^-o,' g9 pid Price of Tallow. (as stated by the Tallow G t:OUNTRY MARKET. 1 11 1 ) 5 101r : a Wheat, per Id 141 Os a Gut a al IC' New ditto 141 15s a 1131 O i s Barley ***** ats , peT 9r jl 1 * 21 • Os a Rye Grey Peas, 1117 s n444a. COAL MARKET, Ocr. 11. Shipsat Market. priCe: e4 345 to $Ol 211 Newcastle 14 Sunderland f A filg i* r c trate, was found dead at St. Pelagic on the inornit.otg i . , h ip,- bet 3d. VICIDE.---Mr. Al.—, the sot) 0 0 to. c t' ( lllSe p h an T:l i eh on isht s ad"a in p"ci m elua t aredd s fooctnrtitellits:ttew said to finding it impossible to fulfil some e ngagemo nts - ed ' A whale, 'Of an lie was found streched out in his bed, with a garlsnu? in d,) talks surrounded with crape on his head.—(Cinutilithd% for meeti * f ni ro r o d i en the ri o v f e p r r T io o r n y e fl ; ( d azAismc s n i r n ie c c e ekl n c : h a , r ,vimot lC ,iiiir i ci l ie b h a a.i b :w a, len a i r dgiw tl i i n e le lon i ti li ta , m i ' h i:n qu t4. kwvi th l :lng l t s inti o . Yn f taar l tth o revii : ll . rsri:dvillue vv :re a s:: : ;:f:n:iiu . efil , b , ri r l li ri l r , i , : tilk eil tu its Oils taken an er 'eel of half eolndsi,rnitelaary'lliattcle.ekkrboY its " l i .os hum ntosehav4iezebreawa°B°:34. i°'lli linoonno.,ll., Friday, the Bth inßst.l,RaltlllsB;ick-hill. in ! / : e t ti c ol tit i l."' 7 l :: Berk, the lady . of I. A. F. Slinpkinson, ° ell On the 10th Inst. in Groivenor-place, c an berw ' r of Mr. WilLs, of DZetor's-contnions, ts (laug h c onl O y n d th au e g : t o e d; ha a r t ie S 4 t. lnl G .istr e il o tsee rgt. ktier . 's: :::: ve o r t : re j : g g'. '4loolo' William S l ac k, of Itlackma Southwark. Z ee , too' causeway. On the 10th inst. at the 1 31r lion*? hot a Blackman-str 't samer ace ' '. .1 dlug eet. Southwark, to glary, Youngo sor rel'. n William on , Harland, Estk i! of Pirp's-bridge, 111eruoi,,,, K e t baturday last, air. George Notley of tile '''. cortis , ~ fr. Ho b e rt mad, to Ann Newman el Graoge.road. / (lest daughter at . 0 1 A D.ll , 1.) s rre y sg On Tuesda r A ' . -13 ' r. the ath inst., at Richmond, In n _ _,„O Elizabeth Leslie, wife of Clement Smith, Mute, str Tliv;" _On the 9th inst., at his son's bottle, Cheap. - . ~h Miller, of Peckham rye, in die 66th year Halt, bl 6 * 6- ' met 0 ' - c On the 10th itis4. a t can b e u s saa doug late John ‘Voodb ' ' 1 ervi 3 4 Ai r' iti'sl' ridge I'm Ontl 8h• ' ' . the t Inst., at his house Upper IlollowaY/ 0, JO cis Fowler, in the ' . ' 'lst year of his age. bero l 0 . n the 10th inst., ti • Vence at Cool two Stunt, E - • the - a his re" 1 Esq., In e itith year of his age. C)' 0 P . " t On Saturdy, the 9th inst.; II tington, Dlr. at un ; die in his 68th year. ailt* t 0. On the Bth inst., Mary Ann only n'iv in g .- , au ....- 1 - • ate li Want Fraser, of New Bond-strect. Willis/ 111.. __-.......! oifnsCt. 11:11111. lED. ----- Ole gli l " printTiLl-nri gl ol4 '' 94 san üblisbed e'Pso R 1 , tt* 1.4 No. 112 i strand, by J' GO