The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. IG. [NEW TI M ES.] We understand:from good - authority that the withdrawing of the French troops from Spain has been postponed at the request of the King of Spain; and the period at which such withdrawal will take place is at present undetermined ; but it is understood that no. extensive diminution of the present numbers of the French troops in that country will take place, until after the Corona tion of King Charles the Xth. We have carefully examined the files of Co. iombian Papers to the latest dates yet received, with a view of ascertaining if possible the exact positions of the contending armies iu Peru : but we must confess our inability to extract from them any clear and distinct view of the state of ibe campaign. The latest ad vices from Truxillo appear to be dated the 30th of June, at which time it was stated that Bolivar marched on the 17th of that month from Cajatambo, on the `2lsth (it was calculated) he would reach Gun• nucu, and on the Bth or 10th of July he would be ut Jauja, where Cante►ac with his troops was posted. It was supposed that an e►►gagement must soon follow the arrival of Bolivar at Janja ; but this expectation may have been dis appointed, for it is admitted that Canterac had it inn his power to refuse battle. Meanwhile a unlumn of Colombian troops was advancing on Lima and Callao, while the latter place was c}osely blockaded on the seaward side by Com modore Guise, who had under his command the Prueba, the Vejus, the Macedonia, and the Con. gross, with which he had cut off the communica tion by sea between tl►e Castles of Callao and the City of Lima.—(ibid.) [MORNING eon.] We received last night, by express, French papers to the 14th inst. and the Etoile of Sunday. The Quotidienne asserts that Ferdinand had sent an extraordinary Courier to Paris with a " Sup plication" to Charles X. to prolong the residence of the French army in Spain till the Ist of July, it2s. It adds, that the knowledge of this step had afforded considerable 64 consolation" to the Spaniards in general, and that they hoped the worthy successor of their Benefactor, Louis rvuf. would condescend to complete the great work of pacification of the Peninsula. The other Opposition Journals contain similar intelligence, and the Constitutionnelstates that the troops with drawn from Spain were to form an Army of Observation at Bayonne. The Etoile takes upon itself, of course at the desire of its Ministerial Patrons, and therefore officially, to contradict all the statements which have been made, and to represent the evacuation of the Peninsula as a measure which has met with the approbation of loath Governments. 44 We know qot," it says,l " whence the Correspondents of the Journal can have taken such a piece of news. The evacua tion of a part of Spain is a measure taken in con cert, executed with a good understanding, and not a measure of recrimination or hostility. The French troops quit that part of Spain which they can leave without danger ; Cadiz and Barcelona, which are the points where a force may seem the more necessary, remain occupied ; and 10,000 French at Cadiz answer to the King of Spain for the tranquillity of that part of his kingdom which the Spanish troops cannot yet occupy. Two Swiss regiments at Madrid are more than sufficient to maintain order till the 'Royal Guard shell be organised. The 1 5 months during which Spain has been occupied by the French have not been lost for the establishment or internal order. All was provided for with petard to the departure of the troops who with dreW. All is concerted between France and Spain for the stay of those that remain." [Tile TIMES.] The evacuation of Spain by the French troops, or rather the diminution of the French Army of Occupation, seems to be a subject of considerable anxiety to the counsellors of both Charles and Ferdinand. On the project being made known to the latter, he is said to have remonstrated, and to have tendered fresh propositions for the con. the:ince of the invaders. A patriot King, cer tainly who desires to protract his reign by means of foreign bayonets. The French Charge d'Affaires at Madrid, and the commander of the 'French troops, Count Digeon, are said to have informed his Spanish Majesty of the intention of reducing the army ; and to have added, that those who remained in the fortified places, such as Cadiz and Barcelona, would not interfere in the concerns of the Peninsula beyond the pre cincts of their garrisons. This, we suppose, is meant to lead to the inference, that the people of Spain are as free as if no foreigners were among their! ; but if such were the fact, why should the foreigners remain at all There will be found in another column, a de cree of the Government and Legislature of the United States of Mexico abolishing the slave. trade. It may certainly appear a work of little merit in this rising republic to extinguish by law a traffic which, in fact, has for some time ceased to exist, and which must seem more dangerous to its'political institutions Than useful to its COM , . inertial prosperity. Besides, leaving humanity, or pistice out of the question, it must, at the first Meta, appear an absurd and ridiculous incongruity new commonwealth ? boasting of its recent emancipation from a foreign yoke, and proud of the freshgiorie s , o f i ts i n d epen d e n ce , to see its' ships freighted With" captives, and its feast of Liberty served by slaves. But what a strong additional ground this' conduct of Mexi. co, and the liberal '.systeM purS • ued by the other provinces wfilch Were riirtyrty Eu ropean colonies, afford to" tl.iei friends' of' hu manity, and of Africa, to call for a ce . cog . iiition of the independence of the new South Ame. Kean slates I . W e all remember the stand which the Governments of Spais and Portugal made in favour of the African slave-trado at a time that we were fighting their battles against Buonaparte, 1 and at the Congresses of Paris, Vienna, and Aix la-Chapelle, after we had secured them the vic tory, and conferred upon them the power of con tinuing their infamous practices. The pretence which they offered on all these occasions was, that their colonies could not exist under a system of free labour, and that America must remain uncultivated if the slave-market of America was closed. II ence their Niggling for .2. few more months of delay,or few more degrees of latitude for continuing or ex tending- the traffic which they had uutimately stipulated to relinquish. But, no sooner have these Colonies declared their independence, than they find that they can exist and prosper with 1 . out an importation of slaves as well as without a foreign yoke. Colombia has not only abolished the Slave Trade, hut has taken the means to abolish slavery. In Buenos Ayres slavery can scarcely be said to exist, and all the new States are following the example. It therefore gives us pleasure to publish this Mexican decree on various grounds, but on none more than that of its affording a new argument in favour of recog nizing the independence of States which use their new rights and privileges with so much hu manity and wisdom. [BRITISII PRESS.] The Papers received yesterday from Buenos Ayres only tend to plunge into worse confusion the perplexed and contradictory intelligence re lative to the state of things in Peru. In one re spect at least it is quite satisfactory. All the ac counts agree in representing the cause of iude pendeuce as gaining successes almost daily, though of no considerable importance. The re ports in the North American Papers, as to the jealousy felt by the Republic of Buenos Ayres towards Bolivar, are proved to be wholly ground less. The Government and Legislature of Buenos Ayres had resolved to draw closer the relations with the State of Colombia, and to co-operate with it, in order to bring the war in Peru to a happy conclusion. If we knew no thing before regarding the disinterested ca reer of the Colombian Liberator, this resolution alone would refute all the absurd and ma lignant rumours that have been circulated against this eminent and able man. The news of yesterday leaves us completely in doubt as to the conduct and position of Olaneta. In the private letters, in the Buenos Ayres Papers, he is represented as being still faithful to his duty to Spain, though a conjecture is hazarded that he will not long continue so. Some of the letters received in town yesterday from Buenos Ayres, mention a report that Valdez and Olaneta had fought; but as there appeared no foundation for this report, beyond its mere currency, it was generally discredited. Carratala, who it was stated some time ago, had been made pri soner by Olaneta, after an engagement, has, it is now alleged, been surprised by the Independents at Potosi, and carried away captive. Whatever uncertainty there may be with respect to the particular events that have occurred in Peru, we may, from all the intelli gence in our possession, come safely to this con clusion, viz.—that the Spanish Commanders are reduced to act entirely on the defensive, and that they maintain their posts with difficulty, exposed to the continual harassings of the guerilla parties of their adversaries ; and, consequently, that if the Spaniards were united amongst themselves, the Royalist Generals in Upper Peru could not afford to detach any force to the assistance of Cuntarac. [MORNING HertAl.n.] Mr. de Chateaubriand, the late French Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, appears to have under taken what Wilkes executed upon one Admi. nistration, and thre►►tened to execute upon ano ther---who took the hint and submitted to the alternative. Ile seems resolved to write down the present Ministry of France. In his first letter, published in one of the journals, he but opens the campaign—giving a notice of the va rious topics which he means to treat—and which indeed comprise every object of foreign and do mestic policy. There is something in the contest more curious and interesting than ordinary, from the position of the parties, and the tactics they employ. Both apply themselves personally to the King,—The one party—that which is struggling to get into office, eulogizes the King without measure, gives him the credit of every thing praise -worthy or popular,and throws all that is odious upon the shoulders of his Ministers. The opposition party, on the other hand, which is actually in possession of office, affects to put the King on his guard against insidious flatte ries, by which it is endeavoured to practice on his weakness, and alienate him from his faithful servants—and thus the personal vanity of the Sovereign is worked upon and appealed to in contrary directions. One remark of the noble pamphleteer is worth notice. Ile contends, that public opinion, conveyed through a free Press, should have more weight with the Sovereign in the choice of his Ministers, than majorities in the two Chambers—because, he says, ambitious or mercenary Chambers might become mere iustru ruents at the Minister's disposal. [THE PUULIC LEDGIZR.3 We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the sth' of September, which, though they do Hot mention any striking occurrence, upon which we could congratulate the friends of south American independence, yet present it, upon the whole, under a very favourable aspect. One circum stance in particular is mentioned, upon which the best hopes may be reasonably grounded; and the resolution adopted by the Government of Buenos A yres of appointing a Mission to Colombia and Peru, for the avowed purpose of co-ope rating in 'the deliverance of the last-mentioned State, cannot fail to be attended with the happiest consequences. In the Sitting of the lst of September, the Chamber of Repre sentatives authorised the Government to employ a or 16,,000 piastres for thlg Mission,- and we are glad to see so decided an indication of - ability and willingness to take an active part in support of the common cause. It skews a great improve ment in the domestic affairs of the country ; for, as long as there is imminent danger at home, and a general fear of change, there is a correspond ing apathy with respect to foreign interests. W hen a nation looks abroad, and begins to entertain comprehensive schemes of policy, it is a certain sign of internal tranquillity ; and we, therefore, hail this Mission as a proof, in the first place, of a great improvement in the affairs of the parti cular State with which it has originated ; and a powerful pledge, in the next, of the triumph of the common cause. It is on occasions like this that we can best discern the effects of the good offices of our own Cabinet on the interests of that portion of the world; and here the wisdom of their policy cannot but be recognized. They may justly claim the honour of having accelerated the period of deliverance, without compromising, in the slightest degree, the pacific relations of their own country. By appointing ConsuN and Com missioners to the New Stites, they could give no just cause of umbrage to any Power ; whilst the measure could not fail to render the Govern ments to whom they were appointed more re spectable in their own eyes, and more solicitou, to gain the good opinion of the rest of the world. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The result of the inquest on William Brown sell, who so miserably perished by a spring-gun, was the following verdict—" Accidentally came to his death by a spring-gun set in a cart road, leading through a plantation of Mr. Mason's, called the Furnace, adjoining the boundary of Spark." Accident is a very convenient, compre hensive word on such an occasion, and, pies pro Colo, it is made answerable for a multitude of mischief. But let us see whether accident or de sign had the greater share in this catastrophe. A country gentleman, as he is by law entitled to do, makes it death to tread on a certain spot on his estate ; and to give effect to his pleasure in this particular he sets a gun with the design that it may shoot any one that trespasses on the forbidden ground. This gun, by an in genius piece of machinery, which merits the praise of being named infernal, is made to execute his will in a more complete manner than a human agent. It would be extremely difficult, for instance, to meet with a servant who would undertafe the business of shooting trespassers ; and supposing one of the necessary mettle to be found, and posted in ambuscade, harden ed as he might be, he would be likely to recoil from aiming, in cold blood, silently and secretly, without any of those exciting circutustancet which warm men for mischief at the life of auy human being that might cross a are n e p ly o at t h Natures,. even the most callous, be affected by these scruples. The spring-gun, however, possesses the advantage of being an instrument of certain operation ; and the preserver of game has nothing to do but to give it its direction, and it obeys his will to the letter, maiming or destroying such per sons as fall into the snare. Let us now look at the case of Brownsell, and see what share accident had in his lamentable fate. Busi ness brought the poor man to the fatal spot, and accident placed his foot on the wire in a cart road, but accident had no share in preparing the instrument of death; accident had not charged the gun, and when charged, the direction of it was not left to accident—no ; the gun was set with the design of lodging a charge of slugs it; the body of any one treading ott a certain spot • , and the event only corresponded with the general purpose. The person who set the gun, or ordered it to be set, had no malic e , it i s true, against any particular man ; but he meditated the destruc tion of any one who should walk in a certain path, and Brownsell fell according to the general design of him who laid the snare. Had he avoided the wire, or been missed by the shot, there would have been more of accident in his escape than there was in his fate, But let us suppose for a moment that Brownsell had been a poacher, trespassing, how w ou ld th e ver di c t then have been framed ? Would it have been still worded, " accidentally killed," when the design to kill would so manifestly appear ! To talk ie such a case of a man accidentally coming to his death, because he gives the last impulse to the machinery that has been prepared for his destruction, is a contemptible quibble.— We might as well describe a man, poisoned in his food, as having accidentally come by his death, because he had carried the poisoned food to his lips with his own hands. We are not, however, in tiny measure, surprised to find that a Jury cannot bring in an intelligible verdict on such an occasion as that under con sideration, it being utterly impossible to recon cile our notions of justice or humanity with the facts and law of the case ; the facts are therefore a little distorted or disguised in vague terms, in order to meet the law, w ith ou t too rudely shocking the feelings or understanding of the public. We should have liked to see a little more courage in the law—we should have de sired to see it name the thing it permits, to see it in short put on record a verdict embodying its doctrines to this effect—" Brought to his death by means of a sp r i ng gun set i n a cart road, tec." This would be plain and distinct, and would allow of no quibbling about words. A late number of the Berlin Gazette says— " That the King of Prussia has been pleased to give the Medal of Honour, of the first class, to Captain Harmsen, a native of Bremen, who navi gated the Prussian ship Mentor safely to and from China ; and a similar Medal to Mr. Oswald, of Berlin, the supercargo, for the able conduct he displayed in his mercantile capacity." Amongst the papers of the lately deceased old Marquess de MonNAT, at his chateau at Mont chevreuil, have been found a considerable series of letters to Madame de MA INTENON, written by Louts XIV. It is understood they ‘vill be pub lished.--(French Paper.) Last year a potato, of the red Scotch kind, w a s dug up in a field at Belford, Northumberland, GcottGE JOHNSON, which, ou o ccupied by:Mr. account of its weight, was preserved until the Spring, when It was planted in the same held, and has this Autumn produced %70 large and well-grown potatoes. MELANCHOLY Sill PWRECK. The Maria sailed from Quebec (where she had landed pas sengers from Dublin and the South of Irelend), with timber, on her return voyage, on the 28th of A uguet. Nothing particular happened until the 9th of September, when they experienced a violent gale at south-west, where the sea was running high,ship labouring and making a gotel deal tf water. Passed the wreck of a vessel, supposed to have been square-rigged, with nothing standing but her bowsprit. Tl , y had tolerably fair weather till the 20th, though for ten (Lys the pumps were obliged to be kept constantly . going. On tea 21st the ;ale increased, and they hove to, in order to .7i , emr the deck of es much tim ber as possible; when in the itti.o.iml a sea struck her on the Stern, carrying away the cl,'rel lights the wheel, companion, and part of the pumps. At this one they were what is called scudding, when another sea steuck her, and washed away from the helm the Captain's son, a tine young man, who was mate of the ship. Whilst the Captaia was in great distress for the loss of his son, the sea struck lino, and would have washed him away also, had he not caught hold of the main sheet ; the sea at this time tucking a clear way into the cabin, filling all the births with water. On the 231, the gale having abated, the men were employed in getting plank over the stern, and putting tarpaulin); over the companion, &c. On the 26th, spoke the Argylshire for Pietou, out sixteen days from Liver pool. Moderate weather till the 4:lt of Oct., when it blew a a tremendous gale. On the sth, hove to tinder a close-reefed topsail. A sea struck her, which injured her counter. Though both pumps were kept going, could not keep her free, and the water rose into the cabin. At five, another sea struck her, carrying away bulwarks, stanchions, pumps, &c., wound ing a number of the persons on deck. 1)r. Dorman, a young man who had gone out from Dublin with the vessel us surgeon, had his leg broken, and the Captain's hand was severely injured. Between twelve and one found it necessary to cut away the foremast; but it falling on the wrong side, carried away the mainmast. Six or seven persons were at this time on the top of the mast ; after a good deal of exertion got them all on board but Benjamin Hope : a black cook, and a child about eleven years of age, the daughter of one of the passengers were washed overboard. The eleven survivors on the wreck were now in the utmost distress, expecting every moment the opening of the decks • they proceeded to time bowsprit, aban doning themselves to their fate, and driven before the sea, not expecting to survive the horrors of the night, and without a moor , sel of bread or a drop of fresh water. In this fearful situation the despairing crew and remaining passengers were driven be fore the wind ; they wanted provisions, nor could they in any way get to them, and they were distracted to find, when the weather moderated a little, that the water casks were all stove in, and they found that sails, provisions, &c. had all been washed out of time cabin windows. Having been three days with out food, they happened to find an Indian shoe floating; this they divided amongst them and eagerly devoured. On the 13th, Dr. Dorman died. Two days afterwards they found a piece of beef about four pounds weight; this they divided into half ounce pieces, and shared daily ; they helped to keep them alive, but they were dreadfully distressed for want of water, and tried to allay their thirst by washing their mouths with salt water.— On the night of the 11th, one of the crew, John Stephens, died, and a boy about 11, time other child of a passenger, named Gibbs. On the 12th, death also put a period to the suffer ings of an interesting passenger, a woman named Jane Mount joy, far advanced in pregnancy. These all died in a state of wild delirium. Despair now took possession of all, when they, on the 13th, found another 31b. piece of beef, which they shared from day to day, anxiously looking out for relief. On the 15th, they saw a vessel about two miles off, but which did not seem to notice the wreck : but about meridian, same day, saw another vessel, which fortunately came to their relief. She proved to be time Portaferry, Capt. Pollock, who after much exertion, got time wretched survivors, six of the crew, and one passenger, on board his vessel, treated them with the greatest kindness, paid attention to their wounds, and brought them to Pontaferry. There is every prospect of a reconciliation taking place between the Paisley weavers and their employers. Two Bankers' parcels have lately been stolen in Ireland ; the coachman who conveyed one of the parcels is committed for trial, having passed several of the stolen notes. It is our painful duty to record the lamented death of the Hon. T. Harris, second son of Lord Ilarris, who died at Mangalore on the 17th of May, after an illness of only two days. If from its commencement to its close we trace the pub lic character of Mr. Harris, we shall find it distinguished by every virtue that could dignify and enable it. Zeal that never could be wearied in the discharge of the various and often ar duous duties of his station—fidelity, that stood unmoved against the rudest blast,--candour and sincerity, over which worldly views had no controul, which no private interest could agitate or warp—and unceasing exertions to promote the welfare of every class throughout his extensive district (where the father less and the widow seemed peculiarly to claim the tenderness of his benevolent heart), were some of the leading features in the public life of that amiable individual. In the more retired walk of domestic life, his inestimable worth and endearing qua. lities as a husband, a father, and a friend, will ever be remem bered with deep and faithful regret, while at the same time "We sorrow not as others who have no hope." " For verily, verily, I say unto you."—John, v. 24. ANNUAL RETURN . OF MIGRATING BIRDS TO THE SAME SPOT.—The late Dr. Joiner, in a curious paper on the migra tion of birds, published since his death in the Phil. Trans. for 1024, mentions the following curious experiment:.-_" At a farm-house in this neighbourhood, I procured several swifts, and by taking oft' two claws from the foot of twelve, I fixed upon them an indelible mark. The year fidlowing, their nest , ing places were examined in an evening, when they had retired to roost, and there I found several of the marked birds. The second and third year a similar search was made, and did not fail to produce some of those that were marked. I now ceased to make an annual search ; but at the expiration of seven years, a cat was seen to bring a bird into the farmer's kitchen, and this also proved to be one of those marked for the the sudden slim of property, to compound with his creditors, by paying them 10s. in the pound. A relative having left hint some pro perty, the first use he has made of it is to pay every creditor the full amount of their original claim against him, and 7 years' interest. A person has called upon all the creditors in London (the total amount was thousands of pounds) and paid them ; and we have heard that the house of Craig, Nicholls, and Co., flannel-merchants of this town, have received a remittance f 5171., which includes the clear balance of their debt, with 7 years' interest added. This upright character is a member of the Society of Friends.—( Shrewsbury Chronicle.) About a fortnight ago a disciple of JOHANNA SouT}ICeTT, who resides in a neighbouring village, announced that hu had been in heaven, and hail received a commission from his patroness that her male followers should henceforth wear their beards unshaven ; and some of the deluded men may now be seen with a fortnight's beard.—( Doncaster Gazette.) MU tuna AT MILNTIIORPE.—The Kendal Ga atm of Saturday last says, that neighbourhood has been thrown into confusion by one of the most inhuman murders that has been recently heard of. The whole of the last week has been spent in investigating the matter closely. The person murder ed was a single man, named James Wilson, by trade a cooper. I He was found about noon on Saturday last, in his room, with his skull fractured in a shocking manner, and beat almost to I pieces ; a quantity of blood was upon the wall, and report says, the print of a bloody hand. It seems, after the murder, to conceal the act, the villain or villains had set fire to the bed in which the murdered man lay ; the fire had not made much pro. gress, yet his feet and legs were burnt too shocking to describe. It was the fire that led the neighbours to break into the house, when the awful spectacle presented itself: of one of their ac quaintances lying with his head crushed, and his lower extre mities in the very act of roasting. Every exertion is making to bring the murderer or murderers to justice. The Jury, after sitting from day to day, returned a verdict of " Wilful Mur der against some person or persons unknown." On Wednesday a deserter from the Somerset Militia, under escort of a serjeant and private of Marines, on the tour from Portsmouth to South amptod, while at Tichfreld obtained permission to carry the serjeant's sword, and when abOut mile in advance from that place was making prepa. rations to run him through the body, but being ob served by the private, his hands were seized, and after art obstinate resistance the weapon wrested from him ; he then became sulky, and swore he would walk no further. A waggon shortly after passing, the waggoner was summoned, and the operation of lashing the prisoner to the tail being completed, they proceeded, and in that order entered Southampton, and lodged him in the gaol , for the night. LONDON MARKETS, PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread fl titr Nletropolis, is 11d. tar the 41b. loaf—there are thrrs who sell from a halfpcuuy tAs there halfpence below that rate. INIPORTA LION, of (iItAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. - Fortio. Wheat Wulry Malt 4,337 Oats 1,871 D,210 3,770 R ye. lO Beans ... 2,93:5 Peas Tares ... 149 Rapeseed Brank Mustard 56 Seeds 354 ...:...... Flour .. Linseed ... -- 100 ........ lit RO9O SEEDS, Nov. 15. New English R. Clover, pet ewt...sos 65s 83s—fine 971 Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 6i s 70, 84s—fins 91$ Old ditto ditto 29s 41s 53s—fins 796 New Whiteditto s's 74s 771—fine 86$ Old ditto. 3'is 48s 63s—fine 941 New Trefoil,. per cwt O4 194 22s—fine 211 Old ditto ss 9$ 158-61tt 2U New Itibgt ass Old ditto 2ls 30s 3.35--fine 481 English C:irraway Seeds 414 43s 498.--fine --. Foreign ditto Cot iander do. is tid 96 Io—fine--+ —fins 401 St.Foiti.... per 41 44s 40—i, Rye-Grass its 93s..—brit $l l Pacey ditto as 5 3 s Linseed for feeding Dit,o, fop crushing Canary Seed White Mustard Seed.. per bushel .... 11 64 5 316644 : 992 7: 1-- 1 1 11 4661 1 1 7 51 $ Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 6 $ Ss 6d--fine 10$ Tares Rape Seed .... per last ___..................... NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENIIALL NIAttEETS, NOV.I4' By the Carcase. a Is 11 Beef 4s 4d to 31 , 4,1 Veal ........ Okl Obi 081 Ss p d - Nlutton IBdto 3s 8d f0rt;........ Ss Lamb, oi oil to 0J mi. • SNIITHFIELD HAY MARKET. 'N°°' IS ' Clover,O. Ins od to 1301 Od Ilav Old lOUs (NJ to 1 1010 —lnf. now SOs Od to 112$ 6d I —New Inf. 70s Od to 1. 61 0 45$ 0 —New.... —s Od to —I od St 14W .... 36 1 0 41 t° Ott CloverH Ne w a y Ditto. . 9 0_6 0 s is 04 0 0 d ct t t t 0 0 0 1 8 . . 1 ' O r : . 0 0 3 d: C i s 1 1 t o S a r . s B v e O o d d t to o 18 4 0 9 W 11 IT E C H APE L. St raw ....384 Od to 1 4 2 4 6 : (1 0:1 1 I — ll" f v u ;;;;; *** ** * Farnham,PßlCE OF HOPS Cwt., N. 15. Kent Pockets • per UV. Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets 1265. to 1471. to ieol.l)er Kent Bagsbue,.. 121 ns to 141 Os—Srconds, 101 01 to 121 01 Sussex 11.igs Escex Bags 1115 s. to 1465. to IV'. per wt. 1 yos. to 1352. to ito%. to 140 s. to 1351. peraelr: lal Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary RAW HIDEs. .... q, nilto I , 14 is 011 ..... as 4d to 3s tin Market 'Calf . • ea"" - pi Middlings s Cd to Ss ad Lamb,— • os Oil tops SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs as 6,1 to 3s Od I Lambs .. . • Os 04 to - 1 ''' __.—...-..-•' Vs 10d to 4s tid I Sheep Os od to 0 04. PRICE OF LEATHER. eld Botts, 50 to 561bs each Ditto. sri to litilbs each Dressing Hides Coach Hides Crop Hides, 85 to 4 Olbs for cutting pg r ih ****** egg : : 6 37 ,I dtdd I ti t t ttt i o I :: 28 1 1 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Cult Skins..Z6 to 40Ihs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 9.1(1 to !.7d Is Ditto 7O to tiOlhs 2 small Seals (Greenland) lid t 1.1 Large ditto ,, 16d , ~, 154 Tanned Horse Hides l3ll i i i 14d t. !11' Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, SO. Town 'fallow Ais Cd —s od Yellow Russia 37s Od —s Od White ditto.. 351 Oil O►! Soap ditto.... 34s Od Od Melting stuff 90s flu —s 011 Ditto Rough.. 19s titi —1 od LAP, &c. per I I ilb.- --I . l°ll ' Yellow Soap .......... . I 79 , Mottled ....... ........ Curti................. Graces ....•••" % 4 Goad Dregs .......... 9 • ~ PRICE OF CANDLES raom Cii/iNl4$ll "Pi' „" Price of Candles, per ' dozen, 6.(1-- Mulds, 101 uu. ed per dozen allowed for ready mooeY* PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stonc of 81I). ------_ i s„ Price of Tallow (as stated by the a 0 T II w Nielters), Wheat, rend New ditto .. 161 Os G 0 7 — N I TI O t s Y 1 11 0 1 a A tser l q % r...1 et a u 1 19 Lu n r o o i a D i ,BAr:er 13. . 14. 1' 1 1: Nov.'gs a I 11 Rye ... 16, 1 1 21 Pe•s I Beans .... II * Grey Peas, 21 Os a '2l_4_ prime. pi pi so oDj to 0 1 -, 0 e==:2 ls % 1 ; 41;1°' BIRTHS. i the k* of Aditeßßicehvi.nicesoLr;dpgeep,yßs,uocfkas,soonn,Sunday, N . 7 1 - $ : of joto On Friday, in Lower Grosvenor-street, we • Hurnell, Esq., of a daughter. ..„ ( 3. ths Grosvenor-street,' On Sunday morning, the 14th inst., at H 5 1 1 4 4" . ..., A of Henry H. Cohen, Est, of a daughter. Yesterday in Upper u . 1 edford-he ru,f daughtert er o o o fH the.l.3o4l.rtithdhuethelr,a,tt.:Elos William E ,son,Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. 04 The middle of last month, John Sandys relaasmdil.ll'l°- Lincoln's-inn-fields, to Miss Isabella Bridger , r tin l i— s,. _../. Wade, Esq., of Thorpe-cottage, to Harriet of ' - On the !d inst., at the English chapel at "Lausnn.f, bg 10" terland, Thomas Medwin, Esq ,of the late 24th Pli. goons, to Anne Henrietta, Countesse de Starnford.„,,,,jast On Saturday, the 13th inst., at St. Jahn's , Iv'ti l Edward Beaumont, third so of Charles Dough?.oo , . Esq., to Eleanor, relict of the late William Warmislello . At Lowther, on the 4th inst., Mr. Richard Cla r q , lo O a* Mary Martin, widow, of the parish of 31orland. co sr' has attained the age of eighty-three, and ha ~1 11„ Yri e vell_ _,IY, The bridegroom is no chicken, having seen qv/ et . „' g0b10:,,, six summers. He is also much celebrated in In. -„; t , .' hood for the universality of his genius. He begs roachlr. and quitted that occupation for the profession of a rs , 4 l.o. l e t ith ; master ; next he turned pig-merchant, then ° h . 410 141 sixthly, he became bread-baker; and nos, does a*• way of preachingl.--(Carlisk Patriot.) DIED. IVO 1P ,,g 14 • On the 7th inst., at the Hey. Thomas Writt' s ' o r St •-• • I 'S ll ( t ) i . a f n P n i e u t i e c i r k a • r i s r p l er i l la s n u c t r -hoftou, Oxfordshire, aged 23, Harriet Mary, eldest daughter Esq. of that cttrg; so. Charles Burt, Esq., of Camberwell-grove, Surrey. 00 63° On Saturday lust, at his house, Copt-hall, flen ( ";,1, 11.4 4 ' Nicoll, Esq. formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of the Z.,,,t of 0' On Thursday, the 11th inst, John Pickering, Dt; t pae, il i sembly-row, ,'Vile-end, and late of his lUijesty's 4, D so e t l h a e fie i l the 69th year of his age. 0 n the ' n o d l f o 3 n C t 13th n i o n i xi c s k t e . c . n 0 - a l i p i t' a h r ! y e . , r joie On gaturday, the 13th inst., Charlotte, the fife seN".o-Br:lGtvrsiseb.,,,l4:ol,,/aw"%_it, Prit' dt. L ns o i ;d g t tn , n n. e)ck-hos ie s 0 0401 street, New Bank-buildings, George Robinson, 1114 " ' 4 b • 0 4" ' On the 10th inst., at the house of George Vraug •_„a afr. Great James -street, Bedford-row, at a Yell advankt•,:,,,, Henry St. John Neale, Esq , formerly of Frithstreetist On the 12th inst., aged eight months, Charles 1 4 ° ° ' 'raw of 31r. John Fryer Smallman, of Basinghall-streat is tonville. t 11 14 6 " . Printed and Published for the Pitoratiti oils. A os. °I'll", No. 1 12 , Stra nd, b y J. B. CAI,t9TA4 COAL MARKET, N 01.16. Ships at Market. Ships sold 1171 Newcastle - . 261 171 Sunderland • - 14