The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-20 00:00:00

TILL LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Sept. 20,1825. [THE PUAIC LEDGER.] According to intelligence received yesterday by the French mail from Madrid, that city re mained a prey to the fiercest distractions ; and such was the unsparing vengeance with which the Government prosecuted its alleged enemies, that Constitutionalists and Serviles were con founded without any distinction as to the nature or period of their offences. The Swiss troops, who were left there by the French in garrison, were so completely worn out by their harrassiog duties, that they were anxious, one and all, to he relieved from them : and those whose term of services had expired, could not be induced by any persuasions to remain. Though they were continually under arms, they were unequal to the task required of them; and if it had not been for the implacable hatred between the two factions, into which that unfortunate city, as well as the whole kingdom, is divided, it is probable that they would fall the vic tims of their duty. In the mean time it was confidently reported that the French would re turn in large force, and once more occupy that capital. A similar report prevailed at Bayonne about the middle of this month, where the French troops were kept so much on the alert, that they could march at a moment's notice. If the French Government interposes again in the affairs of that distracted country, it will not commit again the blunder it made before, of spreading universal confusion, and organizing a system, of unsparing vengeance, under the pretence of guarding the monarchical principle. In the mean time it has got itself into a pretty dilemma by its insolent and unprincipled meddling ; and Spain, well hung like a mill-stone round its neck, paralyzing all its efforts, unless it adopt promptly the only honest mode of getting rid of the burden, that of allaying the troubles it has se wantonly excited. [TUE TIMM] A meeting was held at New York on the 19th of July, having been convened by persons who styled themselves " friends of Ireland," to pro mote, or to discuss rather, the Catholic question, of which the fate had been decided a few weeks before in London. What was the real end of the meeting may be guessed' from the parties who conducted it—Counsellor Sampson, and Dr. -- now advanced or fallen (we hardly know which) into " professor"—lNl‘Nevin, who were members of the Irish Executive Directory darinv, the re bellion of 1798, and saved their lives at the expence of everlasting exile from the domi nions of his Majesty. The burden of the speeches was very naturally—abuse of England, and lamentation over the country which they had fail& to bless by their own gentle and disin terested sway, with hints of surprise and displea sure, that the Americans did not plunge as heroically into the depths of Irish politics as the Counsellor and the Doctor would desire. Re selutions for raising a rent—" for expressinz " sympathy"—and for addressing " the free and " enlightened nations of the earth on Ireland's 44 wrongs ;Ind England's intolerance ;" and also " for preparing a separate address to the people " of Ireland," were passed with the accustomed unanimity. [MORNING POST.] The rumours which have been circulated for a considerable time, respecting a dissolution of Parliament, begin to assume a more authentic and definite shape. Never indeed was there a period at which an Administration might so con. fidently appeal to the sense of the country as at present ; when, through the wisdom and li berality of its measures and policy, national prosperity is carried to a height which it had not yet attained, and which it is scarcely pos sible that it should ever exceed. It is under stood that the question of an immediate disso lution will form the subject of deliberation in the Privy Council. to-morrow, and should it be decided in the affirmative, it is supposed that the measure will be carried into effect the day after. Nothing, however, can be said to be yet determined, as to-morrow's Council will be the first general consultation upon this important topic. The Efate of Sunday reached us last night by Express. It contains long extracts from the Austrian Observer, which, under the head of Constantinople, of August the 23d, endeavour to make the best of the events of the present campaign in Greece, in the sense in which good intelligence is understood both by the Austrians and the Turks. From these accounts, however, which are of course as favourable to the Otto mans as it is possible for any partial repre sentations to be, it is evident that Ibrahim Pacha remained shut up at Tripolizza late in August, without having had it in his power to open a passage for his army in any direction, or to 'do any thing -tending to accomplish the con quest and subjection of the Morea. He had fixed his bead-quarters at Tripolizza, we are told, and concentrated the main body of his army in the vicinity of that town, " which formed the basis of his operations." But what were those opera. lions? Did he besiege any fortress, or even oc cupy any new place? No ; " he had undertaken fresh expeditions in all directions,;" that is to say, he had made- repeated efforts to extri cate himself, and to break the line drawn around him. But what had been the re sult of those expeditions ? Cautiously as the article is worded, this result reveals itself - in ,the following admission :—" Several of the enemy's corps under Colocotroni, Yypsi lanti, and other. Chiefs, which attempted to dis turb his cantonements, or which threatened his communiCations, have been constantly repulsed, with more or fess considerable loss."' Here it is unguardedly acknowledged that I brahim's boasted operations terminated in his being reduced to stand on the defensive in the - midst of a ruined town and a ravaged country, and that his:triumphs amounted to nothing more than his having AS yet been able , to resist the .fierce attacks to. which be was constantly exposed on every side, and which he was not sufficiently strong to prevent. Some " serious actions" are indeed mentioned, but as no details are given and not even a claim made to victories, it is but fair to conclude that the advantage was not with the Egyptians. The reported death of Ypsilanti is contradicted, but as a kind of set-off for his life, he is said to have returned to Napoli di Romania " as a fugitive and not a conqueror." This is related however not from the knowledge of his pursuers, but merely on the 4C assurance of a witness," which makes it pretty plain that he had no pursuers, and therefore very doubtful that he was at all a fu gitive. It is also clear that Napoli di Romania was not pressed by the enemy, for had that been the case, it would have been impossible for thousands from all parts of the Morea to be en camped, as we are told they were, outside the walls of that city. From all these unintentional revelations, coupled with the open admission that the appearance of the Greek fleet had set the Captain Pacha to flight,and relieved Alissolonghi, the valour - of whose garrison is even owned by its enemies, no doubt can be entertained of the close of the campaign being much more prosperous to the glorious cause of Greece than its opening. [BRITISH PRESS.] Spain has at length reached that crisis of des peration at which we long since foretold it would ultimately arrive. The only cause for wonder would have been, had it turned out otherwise. The military occupation of this ill-fated king dom by France had no other object, from the beginning, but to uphold the sway of beneficed bi g ots and monks, and to enable his Catholic Majesty more effectually to trample upon the Constitutionalists, to whom he owed the preser vation of his throne. He succeeded in restoring for a season the empire of this heartless and infatuated priesthood, and the chance seems to be, that his head may yet sweep a scaffold's dust, as the reward of his perfidy. The pre text under which France Justified the sending of any army into Spain was, that the state of things in that kingdom was "of a nature to disturb the Governments of Europe." " You will give"— said the French Government, in the dispatch to the Count de la Garde, its then Minister at Madrid—" You will give to the Cabinet at Madrid the assurance that the succours of every kind which France can dispose of in favour of Spain will be offered to her for the purpose of insuring her happiness and increasing her pro sperity." How does this wretched and hypo critical cant pall upon the ear when we look to the frightful condition to which the Spanish na tion is reduced, anti trace the whole of it to the hostile introduction of this very army, which she was impudently told, in the face of all Europe, was to succour her distress, and to secure her felicity ! Ferdinand has every thing to fear, at this moment, both for his own and for his kirig dom's fate. He has been the ruthless spoiler of its fortunes, and lie will pay dearly for it. He has raised a spirit which he cannot quell. The Jesuits will either subdue him to their purpose, or sacrifice him to it. They beset every footstep of his path, and he has not long to grapple with his destiny. Even the French troops themselves dread these famished blood-hounds of the Inqui sition, from whose vengeance they are only safe while they have muskets on their shoulders.— " One hundred thousand Frenchmen," said the imbecile speech of Louis XVIII., " commanded by a Prince of my family—by him, whom my heart delights to call my son—are ready to march, invoking the Ged of St. Louis, for the sake of pre serving the throne of Spain toe descendant of Henry IV.—of saving that fine kingdom from its ruin, and of reconciling it with Europe." And to crown all this varouring—to give the finishing touch to this impious mockery f it was added, " Let Fer dinand VII. be free to give his people institu tions which they cannot hold but from him, and which, by securing ther tranquillity, would dissipate ,the just inquietude of France. Hos tilities shall cease from that moment. I make, Gentlemen, before you, a solemn eugagement on this point." Is Charles X. in a condition to fulfil this compact ? Is it even competent to him to confirm the sceptre in the hands of this descend ant of Henry IV ? There is surely enough be fore him to show that superstition is not emblaz oned by heraldry, and that despotism cannot be ennobled by descent. Certain we are, that both his Most Christian Majesty and his Catholic re lative have, by this time, found out that they have missed their road, and that they have wan dered into a path of danger, out of which they know not how with safety to trace back their steps. [MORNING HERALD.] There is a good deal of speculation about the probable dissolution of Parliament during the present autumn ; but the public will perceive that it is ch'efly confined to some truly indepen dent boroughs, the electors in which have pecu liarly strong interests in such an event. Their pure love for the Constitution, and honest desire to stick by the Elective Franchise, naturally enough put them on the alert to discover those persons to represent them, who, by the " length of the'? purses," can afford to be independent. Such is their anxiety to IN thus duly represented, after the accustomed manners and forms well known to the electors and candidates, that in many in stances six, seven, and eight persons, in neat little paragraphs in the rural papers " are men tioned, we understand, as being likely to become candidate(' at the next General Election, Mr. Pascoe positively going out after the present Par. liament ;" and those brief and simple on Bits are copied into the London Journals, and in many cases afford some of the parties named the first information that they are " likely" to become can didates for the places mentioned. But what then ? The " hint" must somehow or another be given, or the Cincinnatuses of our times would remain in their retreats for ever, in spite of the conviction of others of their abundant qualifications to act for the country. Then again—opposition brings forth talent ; besides, to have only two candi dates where two members must be returned, would seem as if nobody cared about repre senting them ; so that four or five solicitors (of votes) in the field wonderfully enhance the value of the honour of representing them, Farther—numerous candidates occasion numer ous meetings, and necessarily require the aid of the most experienced attorneys and agents ; and' the strenuous exertions made by them, personally to see and compliment each elector ex necessitate rei, and, for the sustaining of exhaust ed nature, render "Breakfasts" and " Dinners" indispensable. All these things considered, the public will be able to perceive how naturally the present bustle arises, and how necessarily it fol lows a due regard to existing interests; but, at the same time, however laudable it may be in its way, it will also be inferred that such bustle is by no means to be taken as proof that any of the disinterested persons going about col lecting candidates, manufacturing meetings, davising dinners, and forgetting the fees and the fee-book, know any thing about the real intentions of Government as to the question of dissolving the Parliament. But that question is likely to be soon set at rest; at least, if a disso lution be now resolved on, it will soon be known—for at no distant period, at the latter end of this month, or the beginning of October, there will be a full Cabinet Meeting of the Ministers, according to arrangements made after the last Session. Some of the Ministers are already moving towards the metropolis, pre paratory to such Meeting. We should not be surprised if the dissolution were not to take place till at least next spring ; that would afford op portunity for a short Session, and another and a popular nibble at the Assessed Taxes ; but, without any dread as to the results, we should not like to witness a dissolution now, because the country would, most likely, be stunned with the senseless "No Popery" howl. By the spring, the warm feelings of triumph on such question would have usefully cooled. [MORNING CHRONICLE. It is now scarcely possible to take up a News paper without observing some instance of mis conduct on the part of Watchmen or Constables ; and yet we never, by any chance, find that the offender has been visited with any sort of punish ment for the abuse of his authority, and in no one case that has lately come before the public have had the satisfaction of learning that the ruffian had been deprived of the power of annoying. These offenders are commonly re buked by the Magistrates, and there the matter ends; for, who cares to prosecute a watch man for an act of illegal violence ? Who would waste time and money on the correction of a fel low of this stamp ? Yet it is undoubtedly an evil, thafa number of licensed bullies should be let loose on the town, armed with a certain de gree of authority, which they generally exercise for any one purpose but that for which it is espe cially entrusted to them—the peace and security of their districts. Your house may be robbed, or you may be hustled or knocked on the head by a gang of pickpockets, while the watchman is levying taxes on the prostitutes, or resenting personal affronts, by imprisoning the contemp tuous passenger. But the Magistrates, who are generally supposed to hear these frequent outrages with far too much lenity or indulgence, are, we believe, not authorised to apply the most efficient remedy, for it not in their power, as we under stand, to direct the removal of a watchman who has misconducted himself. This should not be. The machinery of the Police is defective in this particular, and requires a complete re-organiza tion. We are persuaded that one of the greatest improvements that could be effected in the Lon don Police w0u1.5 be, to do away altogether with parochial watchmen, and to make over the duty of guarding the metropolis to a regular police establishment ; to the support of which parishes might be con tributary to about the same amount that they have been hitherto chargeable for the maintenance of their crazy, inefficient, nightly forces. In this way we might have for the preserva tion of the public peace an organized body of active men, accustomed to a particular duty, and under the immediate controul of the Magistracy; officers of this description must of coarse be much better paid than the watchmen, but it must be consi dered that a much smaller number of them would be necessary. One able bodied active man would do the duty of six of the poor, infirm, bewildered creatures that are commonly appointed for the public protection. A parish Dogberry is gene rally half blind, half deaf, and wholly powerless, or, if he has the blessing of sight, hearing, and well-strung sinews, he turns all these rare advan tages to the annoyance of his Majesty's Lieges, sees ten thousand nonsenses that are better left in the dark, has a delicate ear for affronts, and rerents them by putting the strong hand on the man that has insulted his dignity. For this or worse misconduct he is rebuked by the Magistrates, but the power of removing him rests with the parish, and on parishes, no one, that knows what they are, can have any reliance. We should be glad to see this clumsy system give place to a better organization. Watching and warding by districts was a very clever con trivance a few centuries ago, but in a great ca pital of the present day it would seem that it might be usefully superseded by the adoption of a more modern invention—a regular police. [NEW TIMES.] In the English Money Market yesterday there was but little doing. Consols for the Account were very steady : they opened in the morning at 884, and for Money 88H, and closed at the same price. Exchequer Bills were at a premium of is. The Foreign Market was equally dull, with the exception of a few transactions in the Spanish Funds, which were 20H, and 20-i for the Account 30th September. Mexican Bonds, 734 to 74 ; ditto Scrip, 81 dis.; Greek Scrip, 17 dis. ; Danish Scrip, 6 dis.—ln the Shares of the different Companies there was a considerable stagnation ; in fact, the Money Market, at dif ferent periods yesterday, appeared almost de serted, and there seemed a cessation of business. A New Mining Company was announced, whose operations are to be carried on in Germany, where the mines are reported to be situated. The Shares came out at a small premium. They fluctuated between f i and 1 premium, and left off at the latter quotation. Potosi, 11 prem.; British Iron, 24 dis.; General Steam Navigation, 1, prem.; Scarlet Dye, 3 prem. A few transactions in the Shares of the Hoomeavy Mining Company took place. They closed at from 2 to 3 prem., and are expected in the Market to-day. Report speaks highly of the probability of success of the New Vigo Bay Company ; 3001. prem. has been in two or three instances paid, and sums near that amount have been repeatedly offered and refused. It is said they will not be generally on the Market. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. EXTRAORDINARY CLAIM UPON THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. MANsrox-HousE.—lt will be recollected that a poor wo man applied a short time ago for advice as to the manner in which it would be advisable for her to proceed in order to make known a claim which she had upon the Duke of Northumber land, to his Grace, and that she stated that her grandfather, Mr. Lomas, who was married to the Dowager Duchess of So merset, had magnanimously given up to the Percy family 80,0001., for which he had the bond of his wife. All the cir cumstances stated upon that occasion were, it appears, well founded, but there were two or three inaccuracies, which, as the case is extremely important to both parties, we think it ne cessary to correct. The name of the unfortunate grand-daughter of Mr, Lomas is Webster, and not Lomas. Her father was a citizen of London, and carried on business at N 0.87, Newgate street. Mr. Cmser, one of the parish-officers who investigated her case when she was compelled by the sudden death of her father, and the refusal of the Northumberland family to make any permanent provision for her, to seek relief, states that he believes it to be true in all its leading particulars. The state ment that the applicant's mother had received a pension was erroneous, for her mother was no more before her grand mother, who was the wife of Mr. Lomas, died. Notwithstanding the fact that many days have elapsed since the publication of the remarkable circumstances of the case, and that the Duke of Northumberland has been applied to by petition and by letter, no notice whatever has been taken of the matter, and the unfortunate pauper has often expressed a wish that if the Duke supposes her to be an impostor, he I would vindicate himself by prosecuting her a course by which her claim would be settled beyond the possibility of further dis pute. When the widow of Mr. Lomas died, her only sur- j vivor, the complainant, applied to the Rev. Dr. Macleod,' the Rector of St. Ann's, Soho, and put into his possession, according to her statement, the original letter of the late Duke of Northumberland, promising to take care of the descendant of Mr. Lomas, in order that he might interfere with the Percy family in her behalf, and procure a continuance of the annuity of 251. per annum, which had been paid to Mrs. Lomas for 32 years. The Duke of Northumberland, it was stated to the parish officers, excused himself from making any provision for the descendant of Mr. Lomas, on the ground that the Earl of Beverley, the second grandson of the Duchess of Somerset, was in possession of the magnificent fortune j which Mr. Lomas gave up with such noble disinterestedness.— j In August, 1820, the Earl of Beverley paid a visit to the widow of Mr. Lomas, and gave her a guinea. He was exceed ingly desirous that she should give up the letter of the late Duke of Northumberland, acknowledging the obligations of the family to the descendants of Mr. Lomas, but this additional evidence of the disinterestedness of her family she positively refused to give; and being a woman of a high spirit, addressed his Lord ship in terms not by any means agreeable to the delicate ear of prosperity, especially from one who was considered by some in the light of a poor relation. The Earl has mostly resided in France since that period, and therefore has not been applied to. I We have learned, that soon after the pauper had put her case into the hands of the Reverend Dr. Macleod, and in trusted him with the letter of the late Duke, she was asked by him whether, if the Duke made a permanent provision for her, she would consent to give up the letter containing the secret. To this she readily consented, understanding that the Reverend Gentleman had been •in communication with his Grace. She was somewhat surprised a short time afterwards upon learning from the Doctor that his Grace would give no more than 251., and that upon the receipt of that sum, he (the Doctor) had given up the let ter. She then had no alternative. She was in a deplorable condition, and she took the 26/. No application was made by her until about two years afterwards, when site applied in a supplicating letter to Lord Prudhoe, the brother of the Duke of Northumberland, stating the nature of her claims. From his Lordship she seceived Si. When this pittance was.ex hausted she applied again, and the Duke sent her 201., on which she lived for 12 months. All her subsequent applica tions proved fruitless, and she was driven, as was before stated, to seek relief from the parish. The parish-officers, although • they can make no distinction in their allowance to the descend ant of the Gallant Gentleman to whose generosity the Noble family are indebted for so large an addition to their wealth, treat her with great respect and kindness. Mr. Cresar, the hosier, of Newgate-street, when in office as an overseer, very benevolently exerted himself in her behalf. The following, we are assured, is a verbatim copy of the let ter from the late Duke of Northumberland, to suppress which' such strenuous exertions were made "Alnwick, Jan. 1, 1790. " Dear Sir,---I have received yours, enclosing one from Mrs. Lomas, and in consequence of your information and her dis tress, I am very willing to allow her 50/. a-year for life, which I shall commence as from Christmas last. I have therefore en closed a check for 251. for the first half year. I should not have troubled you on the occasion, but I thought it would give Mr. Lomas an additional pleasure to receive this information from your hands, and I have no doubt but my brother, who is in possession of my late grandmother's personal fortune, which Mrs, Lomas undoubtedly might have claimed, will make any addition as may be thought necessary to the above sum. " Yours sincerely, "To John Cowslade, Esq. NORTHUMBERLAND." The Duke afterwards made use of this remarkable expres sion—" Whilst a Percy lives, a descendant of Lomas shall never want." The unfortunate pauper, to whom, God knows, it would be charitable in some one of this great family, which is, perhaps, the wealthiest in all England, to bear in remembrance the im mense sacrifice made in their favour, and the honour a bl e assurance given by the late Duke of the eternal gratitude due to his benefactor, appeared yesterday at the Mansion-house to make inquiries as to whether any thing had been heard re specting her case, and was, answered in the ne ga ti ve . H er condition is, indeed, miserable ; and it appeared to those who saw her that she was not at all likely to be long a burden to any one.-..-(iTiorning Paper.) CONDUCT OF WATCHMEN. BOW-STREET.—Two young men, brothers, of genteel ap pearance, the one a compositor, the other a smith, were brought yesterday before Sir R. BIRXIE, charged in the usual vague and indefinite phraseology of the watch-house g ent r y w i t h b e i ng " disorderly.' The charge was made by two watchmen, who stated that the defendants were in the street, drunk and disorderly, late on Saturday night, and that they abused them (the watchmen) when they told them to go about their business. The young men denied that they were drunk, disorderly, or abusive, and said, that the true state of the matter was this They happened to have the misfortune to get among a gang of thieves, in Drury-lane, about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, as they were going home, and one of them was robbed of his hat, by a fellow in the garb of a chimney-sweeper. He called to a watchman on the opposite side of the way, to take the thief in charge, but he refused to come, because he said the spot was out of his parish. The thief got away.; the defendants remon strated with the watchman (one of the present complainants), and he, with the other, dragged them to the watchhouse, and there charged them as disorderly, o b serv i ng, one to another, when they had done so, " we have booked the —, however." Sir R. Brasrm, when he bad heard the defence, censured the conduct of the watchmen, and added, " I don't know how it is, but you watchmen are extremely active in raking up trumpery charges of disorder,' as you call it, and make your selves very busy in laying hold of two or three drunken people in the street, or dragging poor unhappy wretches of women, who have misery enough without your interference, to the watchbouse, but you never by any chance bring a thief or a burglar before me. Some people seem to imagine that you are appointed by me, or that you act upon my authority, or, upon my instructions; but that is not the case. Watchmen are ap pointed by the parish, an d I suppose act, or at least profess to do so, upon the order s g i ven by the parochial authorities."— The Chief Magistrate then ordered the beadle of the night to be sent for, in order to ascertain if it was true that the watch men had used the language described, observing, that, if they had, the matter should not rest where it was with respect to should once forget et them. The mess enger could not find the beadle, and the young men the discharged, eondu S ct ir o l f t t . h ß e r w ß a x tc i h E m te en ll . ing them that he at not We are told that a basin is to be excavated in the field south of Waterloo-road, for the purpose of receiving lighters and small craft entering the wet dock now making at Waterloo Bridge. The canal leading to the basin is to intersect the 13e1- videre_road, and consequently a bridge will be thrown over the carriage-way. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. loid.f ar The highest price o f B rea d i n t h e M etro polls, ""r n a l to the 41b. loaf—ther e are e th ers w h o se ll f ro m a e twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST ._‘ /?"1" ;:oreig n. E ng li s h . i r iou• 0 90 5,690 10 71 • 2,784 2,687 3,0 5 . 5,271 10,1 40 265' 99 5 eGO Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye • Beans Peas Tares Rapeseed Brank Mustard ...... Seeds Flour ...„ Linseed 1,056 1,449 345 153 363 6,787 ..•••••••••• ......' 3, 336 SEEDZ!,:, Sept. 19. New English R. Clover, per cwt... — ' s 41s 56S—fi ne .55 Old Ditto New Foreign ditto Old ditto ditto ' ns 37s—fine es. ,05 New Whiteditto 495 57s—fine ... , Old ditto 3 - s 46s—fine 536 5, New Trefoil.. per cwt 145 256--tine 289 C9 ' Old ditto Bs 14s--fine 1" 43g 4 New Ribgrass Old ditto 06s 48 8 —fine Vs 3. 5 ' 4 1e 5; 42s— fine Carraway Seeds 28s 33s—firte 36s 3S. 5 Foreign ditto • 265 305 —s--fin e & q Coriander do. St.Foin.... per yr. Rye-Grass 2os 25s—bne 48 5 35 ' ar e Pace y ditto 30s 34s—fine 35s ;1 . 4 449 Linseed for feeding 33s 405.--Line _- Ditto, for crushing 303 346.-61/0 7" 69s 725--fine -95 11" Canary Seed White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... Ss ios —fine I A lef f Brown ditto lOs ISs--,.se ~ Turnip Seeds 125 14s Od-- 1 ",,, Tares 9s Od 410055-4469_ne i l ie s 4 1 6 2 : ~ Rape Seed ....per last —l —i 261 481 100 1........-'' fi fi I n t e e 4 4 :: 5 .) 391 09. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Seil Be the Carcase. at 4 4 j to 0 - 8eef...." .. 3s 0,1 to 4 - s od 1 Veal 3. Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 4s ad 1 Pork - . 45 Od tu 5s Lamb, 4s od to 5$ 4d SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Sept. 17 • , 005 0 a Clover, 0. Loos od to I tos Od Hay, Old 9us Od t° 85 , 0 4 —1nf..... 80s od to 95s Od —New Inf. 70s Od to 46 Cli —New —s od to —s Od Straw .... 39s Od to ST. JAMES'S. Oti 10 Hay 70s od to t 03s 0.! I Clover ....SO.; Od to os 0 d New Ditto — s od to —s NI 1 Straw ....305 Od to WHITE - CHAPEL. To o Od Clover 845 Od to 130 s Od I Hay 7os Od to ',104 Straw ....Ws Od to 45s Od I Inferior —s Od _.............„.. PRICE OF 1-101'S, per Cwt., Sept. le. t' re et, n Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets „, , 131, Os. to 131. 134. to 1 41 . bi• P e ; c ot' Essex Pockets of Farnham, tine.— 151 Os to 181 Os—Seconds, lel Os to i j Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags 11 1 2, 2 11 1... t tt l o : , 1 11 3 23 1 1) ... 1 00051... t 0 00 111344111:. c e er t r cgcs,:rt: oe Middlings 3 :s 120i(11 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers Steers, per st. Ordinary 6d to qs , Market Calf .. each. • I n a , Usi t t o o 3 3 s s 4 0:1 Lambs— . Os " t° KINS. .A Polled gd Shearlings .. 05 OS t ° b. Downs Os 04 to 2s 94 J Lambs ...... 6d Io PRICE OF LEATHER. 0 4 Best Dressing Hides Common Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 35; bs for elitt p i e n r gi b . '''''''''''''''' 19d t 0 Ditto .... 40 to 4511 is 174.4 to gld Ditto .... 45 to 50I1)s to go Calf Skins— Isd Skins,... lo 4olbs Ditto 45 to 551bs .4 5 , da to otil Ditto _ 55 to 75Ibs ................. • • •"::, to igi'' Small Seals (Greenland) " t i to d Tanned Horse Hides '.. 13d t° ig Spanish Horse Hides .." &c. per I 0 •,•4 0 Yellow Soap ......... • 0 • os Mottled ... ....... ••• • • 8 61 Curd ............... • %i v oi , Graves ............ • • oil Good Dregs.... • PRICES OF TA ',Low, so.l Town Tallow 44s 6d —s Od Yeljow Russia 39s 6d —s od White ditto.. 393 oil —s Oil Soap ditto.... 38s oil —s od Melting Stuff 33s Oct —s Od Ditto Rough.. 91s Od —s od PPllt.icleeEorocFanVesN,DpLeErSd,ozrzi6ls'A6LaLanw7sCi_nv:tiglid':s3,6d• 6d per dozen allowed for ready mono% d PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 8 14) ." —SeP es , 44 !'rice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 15te1ter:521....,..--' COAL MARKET, SEPT. 19. Ships at Nlarket. Ship sold. 7 Newcastle - - 7 Sunderland Pric e " 14 23,5: g c tl i t t° 54 SCARCITY OF Fistr.—ln consequence have of 1 " contrary state of the wind, the fishmonger g' pO. had no fish for sale for the last thre e dalg/glit thing having arrived but a small supply Of. which were received by land carriage. :owl At a Meeting of the Philosophical and id" - t he Society, annexed to the Bristol Instituli°ll/ r e' Chairman arid Members having received aePtier sent from Mrs. BEI,ZoNI of the Portrait oti late husband, who died a martyr to his ie r ° the attempting to explore the interior regions Oilot continent of Africa, it appeared desirable t a ge subscription should be opened, for the p u p eg' of raising a sum to be p rese nted to Sit C o' zoni, as an e xpres&on of the respect of the C O tributors for the memory of her late bust the, Subscriptions to be left with the Curator Bristol Institution. tonO- p n la th ee e , l6th inst., at No. 14, Torrington-square, -- Of BIRTHS. t he Of Charles Clementson, Esq., of a son. or , . eli Ce ' On Friday, the 16th inst at Eaton -terrace, ar°sllll the of J owifehri:tihmemli.:tothfeart.B'lo.4oy.nani, A.M., of a son. ~yeififir On the 17th inst., the wire of illr. John Brett, °f ''' di Kennington, of a son. d ie is On the 18th inst., in York-terrace, Regent's-Park' MARRIED Jal la k r ip., 4, On the 6th inst., at Bonnington near Bdinbil so den t . eldest son of Robert Haig, Esq., of 'Dublin, and g k r i 3O,: st , s . ' the late Sir William IVolseley, Bart., of Wolselef ".im . " ' fOrLIS h i re, to Jane, third daughter of the late John K.- - L ifer' of Bonnington. of P_iess , On tho 13th inst., at Lancaster, Mr. John Holjet Ors=r pool, solicitor, to Mary eof Mr. _7,, 1 , ~,,, l A ey :ex o a f n L de a r n K ca n st i e g r h , t a , DemerarantodivoifaryAnn,, in the West konii.ll, F i ja On Thursday, the 15th inst., at St. Alichaers, GAD jli Allison, of Cornhill. eldest daughter 0; , pLul O ot yi n , dc, t o l on t e fi niE 9 in t ss h : i .r n y: s i_a t ( . : , : a nL t e ; i: n t Jersey, l l l. I3D Thomas O M n r t T h h e o n l9 l a t s h 1 i , ..!i t 0 . , t t , 0 f o falS6ot. 012,8pRoaptihebxoyn, e ki r gl o I ) n V - hortig g On the 15th inst ,at Denmark -hill, ii fAv dOp of Wilson-street, iinsbury-squar, iri his' 39th Year' s ! r , geo t ‘i _- At Kingston, Jamaica, on the 14th of 'July st , `c git, Roberts klibbert y 't of George flibbers , younges son Ow Portland ] gsg t I or -p ace. On the 16th of May last, on board thereof,; Canning3to / man, Robert Simmons,; on in ED nmons, sq., surge nil fat• of his age. hco of SiT 9 t' , " On the 14th inst., Henry George, four t ' —ll ner, F_ -sq., of Blackheath, aged .13 months. hir• 13eilia0" "-- e Printed an d Published. for the Ptorrllxvii'Vfos, ";,;,;0_1• OFfICE, No. 112, Strand,' In'