The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DA I ICY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 26. [MORNING POST.) We will not affect to disguise oar satisfaction at the manly step which Lord Belgrave has taken respecting the" Great Northern Whig Club"— and we rejoice at it the more, because, in stating hit reasons for seceding, he, in our judgment, clearly expresses the present sentiments of most of those who formerly opposed his Majesty's Mi nisters. As his Lordship declares " political differences were now rather differences of degree than of principle," and as may be deduced from the subsequent part of the letter, the Whigs themselves have a very undefined and shadowy notion of this" degree." For instance, although Lord Belgrave does not think " the present system the most perfect that could be devised," yet he is " too little confident of the successfnl results of most experiments that have been sug gested to be a sanguine reformer," and then he scouts the once great If hig Panacea, a recurrence to trio unialParliaments,as one of the " most doubt ful experiments that could be tried." Now we -ask if these opinions are not in reality held at this moment by nine-tenths of the Whigs (if Whigs they may still he called) throughout the country ? Nay; we are certain, that were it possible for the Whigs ever to attain to power, and to be thus made responsible agents of the Public, they - would not dare to introduce any single " experi meat," which out of power and at times of po pular ferment they have for mere party pur poses lauded and declaimed upon with the grea'teit vehemence. Lord Belgrave is right to secede from a Club of empirical politicians, who avowedly do not know their own minds—He is heir to a Noble House, of vast possessions, wealth, and stake in the country, and he could not do justice to the mighty trust thus reposed in him by Providence, if, against the plainest dic tates of common sense, he sanctioned the pro ceedings of men, who from nothing better than a figetty temperament, contemplate and propound changes utterly incomprehensible to themselves in their hearings upon a great and happy corn. munity. But with the above explicit decla ration of his Lordship's relinquishment of Whiggism before us, and this determination stated to the " Great Northern. Whig Club,'.' previous to their last Anniversary, as the cause of his non-attendance on that occasion, what are we to think of the candour, the honesty, the truth of thosZ• who, possessing all this know ledge, still had _audacity enough to tell the Public that the indisposition of Lord Belgrave's metheralone prevented him from being: present at the dinner ? An instance of more impudent falsification of fact and suppression of important information is not on record. And further, what are we left to surmise respecting the other pro. ceedings of the secret conclave en the Morning of the." Anniversary," when we know that they not only withheld the fact of Lord 13e1grave's secession, but virtually asserted that he conti nued a zealous member, and regretted the pri vate necessity that caused his absence ? May wo not rationally infer that many other defections and schisms took place, and that the " celebra tion" would have Colnpletely fallen to the ground had not the'attractive object, a dinner,'been be spoke, and whether eaten or not been to be paid for? Certain Cheshire folks, in short, are glad of any excuse to feed together sumptuously ; and therefore a certain number of them assembled on the 11th instant at the Royal Hotel " to dunk the King and the people," (a huge draught by the way), after they had devoured, under pre tence of Whiggery, a table full of substantial viands. At the end of another year, however, vie Vellillte to predict that some new pretence must be discovered, or the same persons will not be found in the same place pursuing the same favourite [Barri in Pa Ess.] Last night we received .the Paris Papers of Saturday. The Journal des Debuts is occupied with the task of provingthe infanty of the French ministerial doctrine, that the end justifies the means ; and it remarks, with ludicrous profundity, that Cicero and. M. de Villele are not agreed as to that position. The Constitutionnel has a dis sertation on the burial of the actor, Phillippe. 'Neither of these articles would be it) the least in teresting to our English readers. The Courier Prancais is engaged in discussing the more import ant question relating to the right of artisans to change their place of abode, and .fix their rate of wages. This paper laments theignoritice of French in all matters of trade. 66 Is it not hu miliating," it exclaims, 44 that the French, who,. stience, literature, and the fine arts, are at least as well informed as the inhabitants of Great Britain, should fall so far behind them as to every question respecting political economy This discussion has originated in the ferment ex cited among the silk-manufacturers at Lyons, in consequence of the progress made lately by our weavers. The Courier Yrancais says truly, 44 Skilful workmen can be produced only by the perfect freedom of trade, the spirit of associa •tiou, and the abundance, of capital. A nation which has these elements of prosperity will soon have workmen who wilt raise its manufac tures above competition. These simple and ob ,vious truths are well understood by the English Ministers, Messrs. Robinson, Iluskisson, and reel," The journalist concludes, that. though it. will be long before France will act on the en lightew,d principles of English legislation with reipect to these subjects, the debates that will take place in the course .of the prosecutions in stituted against the parties at Lyons, for endea vourieg to seduce the French weavers to come to this country, will finally be productive of the most- benefit* results, by leading the legit)• biters of France to follow that liberal system, w hich we, on this side of the channel, have found to be so advantageous. The Etude of Sunday gives an account of the defeat o f th e Egyptian squadron, from which the lOss,of the Mahometans would not seem to have been so extensive as formerly reported. Enough, how. has been done to furnish the Viceroy with ever a good excuse for withdrawing from any further interference with the contest, and he will no doubt hasten to avail himself of the pretext to leave the Sublime l'orte to fight his own battles. The impostor or maniac who calls himself the son of Louis XVI. has, it appears, landed at llavre de Grace under the title of Charles X.— He was immediately taken into custody. The days are gone by for playing the game of Perkin Warbeck. 1111 E TIMES.] We have received letters from Mauritius, dated the 26th of June, the contents of which possess considerable interest and importance. — Commodore Nourse was at that island, but was on the point of sailing for Bombetoc, to meet Madam, the King of Madagascar, who had left Ova, his capital, on the 9th of June, for that place, in company with Mr. Ilastie, the Govern ment agent ; the Chiefs of Bombetoc having fully submitted to Radam's authority. The progress of events in this long-neglected part of the world is gradually opening prospects of the most gratifying nature. Captain Owen, who commands the surveying squadron in the Mozambique channel, had arrived at Mauritius, having on board his ship a Chieftain from Mobass, an island situated on the coast of Africa, between the 3d and 4th degree of south latitude, deputed to offer that island, and the island of Pemba, in full soveriguty to the English. It appears that a few men have been stationed by Commodore Owen on Mombass, until or ders can be received from England. This po sition is an extremely favourable one for opposing a further check to the foreign slave-trade, as well as for the extension of British commerce. It would, however, be highly impolitic and unjust to take possession of it without the consent of our Idly the Imaum of Muscat, of whose dominions they at present form a part. This Prince, it will be recollected, was ,the first among the native Powers to enter into a treaty for the suppression of the slave-trade with the British Government, which was concluded about. four years ago through the medium of Sir Robert Farquhar, then Cover- nor of Mauritius. The Imam; behaved on this occasion in most magnanimous and disinterested manner, entering fully into the enlightened views by which the treaty was dictated, and not requiring, like some more civilized Powers, to be bribed into an observance of the laws of humanity. Ho even sacrificed on the occasion a very large revenue, which he and his predecessors had been accustomed, time im memorial, to derive from this source. All the occurrences that have taken place in this part of the world tend more and more to the conviction, that so long as the other European Powers do not cordially co-operate with England in the abo lition of the slave-trade, that scourge can only be completely rooted out by going to the fountain of the evil, and, by engaging the Native Powers on our side, destroying the markets for this in famous traffic. The strict observance of the treaty hitherto by the thulium of Mussat, who even allows his own vessels, if carrying slaves, to be captured, shews that this has been effectually done on the eastern coast of Africa. There is little doubt that the same system may be pursued with equal effect elsewhere; and experience proves that it may be done at one hundredth part of the expences that have been and continue to be incurred by the present futile means em ployed for the accomplishment of that great object. [MORNING HERALD.) Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night, and contain no news of importance. The Male re cords the failure of some Greek fire ships against the fleet of the Captain Pacha. This circum stance, even supposing it true, is 'of little im portance in itself, and is worthy of consideration only as it suggests some doubts of naval triumphs previously stated to have been obtained by the Greeks. The strength and security of the Capi. tan Paella's fleet when attacked by these fire ships, seem to negative the reports of his pre vious defeat—and the dispersion of his squadron. The Greeks claim fresh victories by land, but, on the face of their own accounts, not of importance. The present, we believe the fourth, campaign, seems drawing to its close, and has exhibited the imbecility or incapacity of the Turks rather than the energy of the Greeks. Reports are revived of the Russsian Army's passing the Moldavian frontier, but resting upon no probable foundation. There are accounts from Spain announcing fresh. arrests, chiefly, if not wholly, of Serviles. The French Commander-in. Chief, taking compassion on the wife of the Minister Cruz, who is in close and harsh confinement, without, it is saidt any substantive accusation against him, obtain ed her access to King Ferdinand at the Escu rial, by giving her a French guard to escort her to the door. Her appeal to the mercy of Ferdi nand is a forlorn hope. There is a curious story of M. de Chateauhriand in the Paris papers. It is that he has pledged his talents as a writer to a certain bookseller, undertaking to execute a given quantity of authorship in a given time, in order to raise a sum of money for the support of an hospital chiefly patronised and promoted by I his lady. [TUE PUBLIC LEDGEft.] We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, and the Etoile, dated Sunday. The latter contains an article, dated' Scio, September 17, which reduces the triumph of the Greeks over the combined fleets (Egyptian and Turkish) to the blowing up of a single vessel, which they describe themselves as u frigate, whilst it turns out to be only a transport. Even this trifling advantage is said to have cost them no less than twelve fire-ships. But how shall we reconcile this statement with the subse quent inaction of the combined fleets, and with the obscurity in 'Which their fate and movements have been ever since involved. Had their loss been so trifling, we should have heard no , o f th e re-appearance of the Captain-Pasha of Samos, or at least his subsequent movements w ould have been ascertained; whereas the mys. tery that covers them is utterly incompatible with the intelligence from Selo; and more over we have accounts in the German Papers, which arrived yesterday, which are at vari ance with this solitary attempt to detract from the value of the Greek triumph. The accounts, besides, are 13 days later, and have not the vague character by which the former is distinguished. They were brought on the 9th inst. to Trieste by a vessel, in nine days, from Chesme, which is opposite Scio, on the Asiatic coast, and is celebrated in this war as the place where the Turks embarked, when they proceeded, two years ago, against that island.— The accounts by this conveyance describe the loss of the Mussulmaus as even much greater than it was at first represented. Besides confirming the news of the destruction of the Egyptian squadron, they say that the Greeks obtained another signal advantage on the 22d ult. over that part of the Turkish fleet which had saved itself in the preceding engagement. — The fruits of this new success are several large ships, which were burnt, and amongst the rest that of the Captain Pacha. This triumph, which would close the naval campaign with extraordi nary eclat, is stated to have taken place off Patmos : and the circumstantial manner in which it is stated is at least a presumptive proof of its accuracy—a pretension that cannot be set up in favour of the intelligence from Scio. [NEw TIMES.] We have received the Etoile of Sunday morn ing, which gives the closing price of the Rentes for money on Saturday at 102. 55. Our private letters mention that the price for the end of the month was 102. 70. There is absolutely nothing of the slightest interest in the French news; and the only occurrences demanding notice arcs those of Greece, which, however, are very diffe rently represented by the different advices. A long letter from Selo, of the 17th of September, recounts with much minuteness the particulars of an attack made by the Greeks on the Turkish fleet of Stanchio on the 14th of that month ; 1 while an extract from the Augsburg Gazette as serts the battle to have been fought on the 6th. Nor is it possible to reconcile these narratives on the supposition that two engagements took place, one on the 6th and the other on the 14th; because the Augsburg account speaks of a captured cor vette having entered Syra on the 17th, which was taken in the battle of the 6th, the Greeks having proceeded to Hydra with their other prizes made at the same time. According to this version the Greeks encountered the Egyptian fleet alone at Stanchio; burnt five or six ships of war and eighteen transports, and took one corvette and thirty transports ; the Capitan niche's fleet remaining all the while at anchor within sight, but inactive. According to the other and much i t t b lo a r t e u p f ro t i b ml e ) c l p s i t t a u r i i 3 e u n c t i , l tl w ie er E e gy b p u t t i r an fleet rung ed and i u two lines together, when the Greek vessels, seventy iu number, attacked them with twelve fire-ships. The 'lurks being on their guard, destroyed several of the fire-ships, which latter only succeeded in burning a single transport. The Etoile is very successful in expos ing the inconsistencies of the Journal des Debuts. What indeed can be thought of a Paper calling itself Royalist, and uniting itself with the Old Times, the promulgator of those detestable libels t i l l i e b i e r r a j l uu w r r t i l t u e l s r , s b a u r e t o st l ill ki t n o g ler C a i l l } a ly rle c s au X tio . ? The us in their Books they shew the cloven foot more plainly. One of this class, a Monsieur Land, has just published an Abridgement q . the IlistorN off' Denmark, which begins by describing the Nobility, the Clergy, and the Court, in all modern nations, as three powers whose unions and disagreetneks have always been alike fatal to the People. This is exactly the cant of the Old Times and our other Radical Journals, which uniformly labour to prove that the higher classes are always opposed to the doctrine than which nothing can be more disorganising or anti-social, and which was so ingeniously confuted in the early periods of the Roman History by the Fable of the Belly and the Limbs. [MORNING We are quite weary of noticing the misconduct of watchmen, but people must be still more weary, we should imagine, of being exposed to such misconduct. On Friday two French women were taken to the watch-house by one of these Dogberrys, for talking French in Greek-street ! The prisoners explained to the Magistrate that they were merely conversing in their native lan guage as they passed th r ough the street, and stated that the guardian of the night told them to leave off their " lingo," and set a large mastiff dog at them, which tore their muffs and dresses to pieces, and but for the interference of another watchman, their persons must have suffered from the attack of the animal. The fellow denied the latter charge, but prevaricated in such a manner that no credit could be attached to what he said. The Magistrate, Mr. Conant, dis charged the prisoners, and observed very pro perly on the misconduct of this man, declaring that he was ready to hear any complaint which the woman had to make agaiust him ; as however the person who witn e ss e d th e o utrage does not fol low the most reputable vocation, they thought it expedient to drop th e affair. Does the parish, we should like to know, still continue to employ a watchman who ha s proved himself so utterly unfit for his business ?—it is intolerable that the public should be exposed to the violence of such ruffians. Tice Cou r i er , h o wever, so far from dis covering any finds somethi ng very commen d a ble in it, for we thing blameable in such conduct, perceive an account of the affair in its columns of Saturday, entitled " Au active Watchman." The outrages of dragging two unoffending women to the watch-house for talking French, and betting a mastiff dog at them, are called 64 activity :" really this is giving things their right names ; but we are glad to understand at last what conduct our contemporary approves in those functionaries, whose cause he espouses with such peculiar warmth. Indeed, we observe, that w herever a frail fair is concerned, there are fig limits to The Courier's virtuous zeal, the bare idea of persecuting or ill using these .un, h a ppy creatures fills him with glee, and he al ludes to such unmanly practices as capital jokes, sneering at any interference in favour of the suf- 1 ferers as the most ridiculous Quixotism—No tea table tabby is more intolerant of frailty than our worthy cotemporary—Alderman Wood is scarcely more rampant in virtue—they are raging and roaring lions seeking what immorality they can devour. There is a spleen in this violent respect for decorum, which is unaccountable. We doubt not, however, that retributive justice, in the shape of a ruffianly watchman, will one day overtake out contemporary, but his offence will, most assuredly, not be that of speaking any fo reign language in his walks, unless perchance he may express himself in the Sandwich tongue, in which he has shewn himself so eminently skilled. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 25. CABAY V. LLOYD. This case came before the Court on a special verdict. It was qn action on a policy of insurance effected at Lloyd's Coffee house on three horses during a voyage from Liverpool to Ja maica. The policy insured against the perils of the seas, but contained the usual words, " warranted free of mortality and jettison." In the course of the voyage a storm arose, and dur ing the violent agitation of the sea the horses kicked down their stalls, and did so much injury to themselves and each other that they died. The ship arrived at the port of her destination in safety. The special verdict further stated that, according to the custom of Lloyd's Coffee-house, no losses are paid on ani mals suffering a violent death, where the ship arrives, hut they are paid where the vessel is lost. The question was, whe ther, under all these circumstances, the death of the animals could be regarded as a loss by the peril's of the sea, or whether It was excluded by the warranty " free of mortality and jet tison." _ _ Mr. PARKE, for the plaintiff, now argued that he was en titled to recover, notwithstanding the exception, as the term " mortality" applied only to death arising from natural causes. This was expressly decided in the case of " Lawrence v. Aber dein," 5 Barnewall and Alderson, 107, which was exactly simi lar to the present, except as the present might be varied by the introduction of the custom. Now, although evidence might be received to explain terms employed in mercantile contracts, which otherwise might be liable to doubt, it could not be ad mitted to insert a new condition in a written instrument. It did not even appear that the plaintiff was awareof the existence of the custom by which his rights were be limited; for the usage of Lloyd's was no more titan the usage ,o,c any counting house in London. Customs might be used -niexplain con tracts, but not to insert, conditions; and therefore this case, substantially resembling that of " Lawrence, V. Aberdein," must be governed by the same principles. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, expressed_his earnest hope that the plaintiff would not succeed ; for, assuredly, he never entertained the slightest idea when the, policy was effect ed, of recovering for such a loss. The transaction occurred in 11318, and was only agitated in consequence of. the decision of " Lawrence v. Aberdein," which had given occasion to many similar claims, which this case would determine. Now, first, he would contend that the case of " Lawrence v. Aber dein" ought to have received a different termination, and that the exception included every species of death, where the ship itself arrived in safety; and, secondly, that the plaintiff was bound by the custom. The term " mortality" was not restricted , in• its meaning to natural death, bnt included every species of risk to which animals are exposed by the possession of life. It was thus employed by Shakspeare, to whom, above all English authors, perhaps, we , ought to look for the exact signification of English words. In the first scene of Measure for Measure, where the Duke invests Angelo with the power of life and death, he says— " Mortality and mercy in Vienna " Live on thy tongue." go, in the first part of Henry the Sixth, where Young Talbot begs death by the sword...- " Here on my knee I beg mortality,. ; " Rather than life preserv'd by intang." This, indeed, was the obvious meaning of the ord.t At all events it was thus explained by the usage of ClAkOyd's, - Which must be considered popularly as the custom of merclAzits in London, as no insurances were effected by private underwriters in any other place. The Co ult T here intimated that this did not appear on the special verdict which had been settled by the Lord Chief Jus tice on a difference between the counsel. As, however, many other dahlia of ti similar nature were started to depend,on. the issue, and 'as the special verdict might be taken to the House of Lords by writ of error, they allowed the case to stand over, in order that the fact might be ascertained ; and, if necessary, the special fi g argumentren d e rendered 1 wasmore defiti i definite. further The accordingly postponed to a future day. DENNISON v. JOHNSON. This was an action by Messrs. Dennison and!Co. bankers in London, against Messrs. Johnson and Co. merchants, to recover back the sum of 5891. as. lid. paid by, mistake., which now came on for argument •in the shape of a special case. :The case stated that the 'plaintiffs were, the ,bankers of Messrs. Haywood and Co., and the defendants the holders of three bills of exchange, purporting to be indorsed by that firm. About 11 o'clock on the 3d February last,.a notary employed by Smith, Payne, and Co., the bankers, of the defendants, brought the bills dishonoured to the plaintiff's, and they, believing the indorse ments to be genuine, paid the amount now claimed, for the honour of their customers; and, at the same time, drew a pen through : all t'ie endorsements sub se q uent to their names. In two hours, however, they discovered that the names of Haworth and Co. were forgeries, and immediately advertised Smith, Payne, and Co. of the fact, and demanded a return of the money. Notice was, by agreement, given in due time to the other par ties; but the defendants contended for their right to retain the money; and the plaintiffs sought to recover it by action. Mr. TINDAL, for the plaintiffs, rested their, claim to reim bursement on the broad principle, that where money had been paid on a false consumption of facts, the party paying it hese right to recover it back ; and distinguished the case on the one hand, from those cases where the party had adopted and given credit to a bill, by accepting or endorsing it, and those in which he had, by some misconduct, deprived the party whom he paid of a reme dy. Here the plaintiffs were no parties to the bill; they not iz h p tre occasio n vent the some d additional paid it on a false assumption countenanced by the agent of the o u a gh i in plaintiffs; and the mere mistake of c a ncelling the endow, t meats could not make them li a bl e to p a y th e bills, as it would upon recoverable v t e h r e a ru de though i t t s io f i r i o a m l ex s p tiin eri g c expense, spe cial action. Mr. PARKE, for the defendants, admitted the general rule that money paid on A false assumption of facts may be recovered back ; but contended that it was subject to two exceptions— where theparty paying was in some degreeblameable; and where, by his act, the party receiving was placed in a worse situation than he would have filled. Both these exceptions applied to the prisent case; for the plaintiffs, as bankers' were bound to know the handwriting of the customer ; and by their act, the endorsers, if not discharged altogether, were placed in a condition which rendered a suite against them a matter of diffi culty and danger. It was doubtful, however, whether they were not absolutely discharged, as the erasure of their names was an advised act, and not a mere mistake. Mr. TINDAL, in reply, urged that the act of the clerk in erasing the name was as much a mistake as if his hand had un consciously wandered over the wrong name, and that therefore the parties remained clearly liable. The COURT postponed judgment to a future day. DILEADPUL ACCIDENT..—An inquisition was held yesterday evening at the Chequers, Duke -street, St. Jamee's, before Mr. H loos, deputy coroner for Middlesex, on the body of James Burustead, beadle of the parish, 72 years of age. James Tring, journeyman baker, deposed,, he was passing by Church-passage, Piccadilly, a little before ten o'clock, when he heard a sudden scream, and on looking back, saw a man knocked down by the pole of a coach, which forced the deceased several yards forward ; the horses were going at a moderate trot, and the coachman pulled up as soon as possible ; and assisted to carry him to Mr. linaggs's,chymist, on the opposite side, who administered some medicine, which he swallowed. He recommended him to be taken to the hospital, but he was conveyed to his houie in a hackney-coach. Some Called out " Iloilo" when the accident occurred. John Hard wicke, the coachman, was returning to Hammersmith, having brought a fare to town. As it WAS not a regular journey, he did not wait for, passengers. Passing St. church, a Fulham coach was a little before him, and suddenly he saw the deceased trying to get out of its way ; but before witness could pull up, the pole of his coach knocked him down, and the horse on the near side trampled upon him. He jumped off as boon as possible, drew him on the payement,and assisted him to the shop opposite. There, were lamps to the coach, and he could have seen hint but that the , other coach prevented him. The coach belongs to Mr. George Cloud, of Hammersmith. 'The deceased died in St. George's Hospital. Mr..Holiy attended, and gave the coachmen au excellent character for careful drip ing, being in the habit of piing to Hammersmith almost every night for a considerable period. The Jury returned a= ver of Accidental Death"—Deodand on the coach and horses, dict one LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF' BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lid. for .he 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell fruits a halfpenny to lace halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST IVEEK• English. Irisb. I"ureign. Wheat Barley - ...... Malt Oats l,BBB 2,717 23,145 Rye. 24 ____ ........ Beans ... . 4,755 ...... Peas ....- Tares ... 221 .---. 12 ~ - rßapeseed Drank Mustard ... Bl .---- ....... Seeds 217 ..--- --- Fluur .. Linseed ... .--- 87i _.--..-•-e SEEDS, Oct. 25. New English R. Clover, per cwt. ~ 5 0, 66s 831—fine 976 : Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 616 70s 84s•-fine 9tls Old ditto ditto .. 29s 41$ 535- 6 ns 791 New Whiteditto 573 74s 77 5— fi nt 860 Old ditto 33s 483 Os-Anil 941 New Trefoil.. per cwt Os 181 210-4 st 21 Old ditto. New Ribgt ass Old ditto ' 21$ 30$ 83$—tins 48$ English Carraway Seeds 401 446 4Ss.--fine .-41 1 • Foreign ditto 32s 40s 441--6iie ...tt . Coriander do. • is 6d 91 10s--aue .-6 St.Foin.... per to. 496 446—flue 4tht 22s 335--b ` ne 9,, Rye-Grass Pacey ditto ., 80 65.1 ...406,11 , Linseed for feeding 470 49s 311 s 421 ---tine 486 Ditto, for crushing Canary Seed 83 3 691.-fine 691 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 73 Els' - ' ne ll° Brown ditto Turnip Seeds Rape Seed .... per last i ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 611:46 L M.UtK b. st3 N itu.e E tft l o V n o . A . ..l . 'E . ; 2 :: 48 1: di E 23, 7; l4 o ttog g i i i : By t Carcass. Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. JA, SMITHFIELD HAY NI ARKET, Oct. U. , „ o ,i Clover, O. Ms Od to 130 2 Od Hay, Old 105 s Od tu t:0 - 4 —lnf. new 84s Od 1c; 105 s Od —New Inf. Os Od, t ° " -- ,. , 14 —New.... —2 od to —s od Straw .•.. 4020 d to 411 . 5T..111, lES'S. N H e a w y Ditto 7l s e 0 0 d d t t o o , ILO s s 0 0 d i! ~t Clover law : : : : 3 8 9 , 1: 0 0 d d too 1 4 1 :: o °d d WIIIT EC 11APEI,. lob sod Clover.. 1002 Od to 1304 0.1 I Hay ..... VS Od to 101 d Straw ....4 4 s Od to bO3 od I nferior --s od to --0 PRICE OF HOPS, -. Gw't • , Oct, 45. • —...--- per cwt• Kent Pockets oo. 105 i. to 116 s. to 1350. P erm{er Sussex Pockets Essex Poskets F "" i1 ' u 11 , fine , . . 111 Os to 141 1 0 91 ! — ll : S tt :: ol?l.l6isi :, to 9 0 1 11 0 41 s °t: t : 0 1 nr 14 : 1Ijs Kent Bags Su sst . x Bogs . - It.. to to 1::: to to 1001• p l) tor w er e,:t: Essex Bags t , . _ 100 s, to 1 lis. ";__......22. RAW HIDES. , an t y d Best Heifers & Steers, per s:. Ordinary .... 2 0 ei,""i - S od Middlings... 23ssi2c:11 t 0 0 0 3 :5 C .l : l i Lambs.... SHEEP . 0. 376611 . 6 d SHEEP SKINS. m i 00 04 , Polled - /I' olo Downs .. , • ' • PRICE OF LEATHF-It- At o 01' Butts, 50 t b stiliss each per lb ...... ii . .". t o4ii Ditto, 51; to lit Alis each .................... iJ i ; to igii Dressing Hides 170 grid Coach Hides .. • gbd t° iti j tort ° Crop Hide s, d 5 to 401bs for cutting ll , tt gia Ditto .... 45 to 50IbS .. 1 8 ' to lld, Calf Skins..4ti to , lolbs . Jtid to Ditto 50 to 7olbs to Ditto '7o to sobs .. go to id Small Seals (Greenland) t° Large ditto .ej PP. ,' a to 15° Tanned 11,0 - se Hides 0. _AA ' Spanish Horse Hides - -• 13d „...--• PRICES OF TIMMY, SOAP, &c. • Town Tallow 39, Od —s Od I Yellow Soitp ........... $ 1 Yellow Russia 371 Od —s od - 1 Mottled ....... • • ........ White ditto.. 33s —s ad Curd ..............•Oft', Soap ditto.... 34$ Od Od Graves ............. 6 10 ' Melting Stuff 30s On .—s Od Good Dregs •• " Ditto Rough.. 194 Od —6 Od 10 PRICE OF CANDLES, Eanm TALLow 000[18'1;1A 1; Price of Candles, per dozen, Ss 6d per dozen allu~r'd fore teatl Y PRICE OF~RAW FAT, per Stun' ir .- 11 ° , ::_ . e l t, 49 J Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mod' COUNTRY MARKET•: 1 1 GUILDFORD, OCL ' l3 * Os 3 o i Si "'heat, perld 1610 s it 171 Os Oats, per q r " .. l 3 Of New ditto 161 Os tt 201 Os I Barley •••''' I $ I; I Rye ll 105sreay Peas, 41 j 21 31 c o a s ta: .... . ;1 . 1. ... II I" 182 t NewcastleCOAL . M ARK E TO CT. 2 ). 333 od to al Shit) . * at Mark et. 1 Price' Da Ships goad 30 3 od ta 11 4 , 4 - - 148 ANEW PRISON. — At the 52 Sund er la nd - Gene ral -I JO , , Quarter Sessions, which terminated on SaturueYi n og g '' pears, during their sittings, a consultation was lieh. il cou nt to venal of the It -oe —agistrates in the private room, ifh: ell th - eY us Pr i ti l the determination of having a new and more sPe ele d Totliw' built, in lieu of the present place of confinement cage fields Bridewell. I n g .0 v; °. A. bout seven o'clock on Sunday even7 t , int o tb e t man, apparently between 20 and 30 years of gl i r a .c ,.o - gil, ° , - , King's Arms public-house, in Blackman -street' P ' -u 'ut 1 0- 13 A e t . at y th is b st ruggles up fa s i h o de to h, c a el_led for a glass of gin, which she requested niievbeje 004 to it; tumbler. She then called for a little Water sto •s t ,00 from t; and a lump of sugar. Upon taking these I_looll..aw f the m i h as er pocket a paper, the contents of which W it itiTT, , Land swallowed °lithe draught • Th e .„ /://° d I Wit., drank, exclaimed, " I have taken poi? di 00154 will kill me !" The person who served her with the.. na 0 , 29 , hearing the exclamation, ran out into the street? 7, 00 t0 00 IT estrninster Do 11 arbey, the street-keeper, informed him of the orf, e d t o 11 when she placed her back against a slioP•1 a fter le. " whence she was conveyed to St. Thomas's flosPitB"onserT, tadhees:anupinyefoplrturonemneesattdehedow:Teysteenpdesirsor,dhoewli, !folio her. On arrivin g . at the hospital,.elr"°. It:k v e l s i" : P; et A r:l -I,ll ll e l3 r ibt ,A was successfully introduced into her stomach', ne' aa r o Tr dislodged, which, upon analyzation, proved to ' )4 'al l , 41*. gre pr After the operation was over, the patient was put to o c i a . 00' she soon fell into a sound sleep, and on awaking, 6hgatteolgi,,e6 plained of a slight sensation of numbness st. the! the s t un and also a degree of tenderness in the Arsophsgu" tt ♦e' e l a ' proceeding from the introduction .of the instrunl,„ in See,..„'" valescent state. She still refus to give her name, d th e erscatooduseyoefstheardtaaykaintgthtehehlos:o:istraln t . ha t she was ___......e /0-I..leakvs-' -----...'' --I".'----------!"''''' . - AIARRIED. Mr. " Ou Saturday last, at St. James's, Picc s4 moy Cartwright, W illiam ry- solicitor, to t . ar ot daughter of Widckworth, Esq., rough-street. PIED. Ja oo , At Glatlawood, near Melrose, on tha.22d nst•t e • „ rg e Esq.,. of wathamstow , in the 70 th year of M s 14 ; ( 1 1, Vn StmdaY. the 24t1: inst., at Upper m oll 0 01 "rnios , aged 77, many years a clerk in the rajtls,~ sr. On.the .28 th of July last, at .31acei ° . shit) yaps, Chester, First Lieutenant of his Imperial I,lsst 4.riassa, aged 34, late a Chief Officer in theiresnier, l'':nnPallY'ff seryi-e, and third son P 1 31r * a' Melina-place, Weiti‘ninster.ibaa, SurreY• of 110° - 94 YridaYi.the 44 d inst., Marston Ilutt4arul worth, in the county of Leicesterotged 64. c Ole ° III' Printe o d a r t El:ubNlois.bledl2,fosruathned tPbßyorrul.lol:;,°l'.iti