The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-04 00:00:00

TOE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Mornrag l'apers,Oct. 4,18/5. {TIIE TIMES.] It looks odd enough to see the Emperor of Austria making a speech to any assembly, but most of all to an assembly which assumes the name and functions of a national representation. His Majesty, however, has so exhibited himself, in quality of King of Hungary—and has actually addressed the Hungarian Magistrates, as if they had wills and powers of their own to legislate for the ,people. This, we repeat, is mighty odd legitimacy. It must at the same time be con fessed, that in Hungary and the Hereditary States the Austrian • Family enjoys the attributes, and administers the benefits of a " Paternal Govern ment," if such a thing,exists, or has ever existed on earth. There is no question of the mildness with which the House of Austria reigns over its ancient subjects, or of the hearty affection with which. it is required by them. The bond seems to .be formed by long habit, and by usages mutually respected, while it is cemented by ignorance, about equal on both sides, of the progress of surrounding nations. Could Italy be dragged down to the level of a German or Hungarian appendage of the House of Austria, it is possible that a similar intercourse of good humoured forbearance, stagnant capability, and tame contentment, might be established between Francis and his own countrymen, or between his successors and theirs. But although Francis is an Italian, so are the Milanese, and, no matter bow they became any better than the fierce Lords and untaught slaves of Presburg, they ac tually do contain amongst them numbers of the most enlightened men in Europe, nor do we con ceive it possible that such a people ever can be reduced by a policy of the most inexorable and unchanging barbarism, into safe subjects of a Go vernment less civilized than themselves. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] The Austrian Observer, which arrived yester day, contains the Speech of the Emperor of Aus tria to the Hungarian Diet ; and, if it has not the merit of sound principles, in which it was woe fully deficient, it claims at every line our marked attention, on account of the good intention per wading it. The rarity of the thing too enhances its value, as it is the first which the Emperor has addressed for a long series of years, to any part of the subjects of his extensive empire. As it seemed to gratify in an extraordinary degree both the august Speaker and his illustrious a.- -; dience, it will probably not be the last, notwith standing. the affecting allusion to his advanced age, which the Emperor made towards its con-1 elusion. We hope and trust another occasion will soon present itself, for these meetings, as however much in their present character they mark a depar ture from the original spirit of the institution, still serve to call forth generous recollections, and have contributed in this instance, by the enthu siastic feelings that have been displayed on both sides, to draw the tie between the Sovereign and the Notables of his kingdom more closely to. gether. It is computed that 800 of the Mag nates were present on this solemn ; and the Emperor, on his arrival,at his departure, and particularly at the conclusion of his Speech, re ceived loud, long-continued, and, we believe, un feigned marks of attachment from this numerous assemblage. The general enthusiasm caught the Monarch himself ; and he we., moved to tears by the demonstrations of love and respect with which he was so repeatedly greeted. The Em press too and her sister, who were both present, were seized with the general infection, and are said to have sobbed aloud, when the Emperor alluded to the uncertainty of human life and to his advanced age, as reasons for immediately giving effect to his paternal designs for the good of his people. The Emperor Francis certainly merits the love of his subjects, as far as good in tentions, unsupported by wise practice, entitle him to it ; and amongst his own subjects, always excepting the Italians, he is one of the most po pular Sovereigns in Europe. In the Hereditary States, the system of Government is very mild in its. operation ; and the condition of the people, generally speaking, corresponds with it. But still they are far from being what they might be come, were their energies called forth by a more enlightened scheme of Government; and the war against revolutionary France, to which the Em peror refers in his speech with so touch exultation, is the very best proof of the debilitatiug effects of the present system. More than once during that period, they saw an enemy prophane their fire- Sides,though they were numerous enough to repel a foe thrice as strong. But the same leaden rule which has made them quiet and submissive sub jects, has unfitted them for great emergencies like that above-mentioned ; and domestic peace is evidently purchased at too high a price, when it detracts from the moral energy _necessary to cope. with extraordinary difficulties. Moreover,, the feeble resources of the Austrian empire, 'as com- Wed with its natural advantages, Which are no. toriousty of the very higheit order, strongly prove that there is something . radically vicious 49 the administration ; and, from this cause, AuStria .is a whole century behind better-go :vetted States in those arts which are most •essential to the prosperity of nations, and to the weil-being of iudividuals. We are now better able to appreciate the satisfaction whiCh the Em. peror expresses, when he says that the pernicious Ilibe s ral) doctrines, which have agitated other countrie's, have made no progress in 'Hungary. But if that ancient kingdom . has been 'spared the _ ; agitation which the introduction of those opinions *light have occasietted, she has also been deprived ~of: t he vivifying energies which geuetaillyfollow in their train. The country is tranquil ; but it is a'repOse which enfeebles, and not strengthens ; and her backward state of civilization attests its narcotic effects. Its debilitating influence would exhibit itself, too, were another extraordinary eniergency to arise ; and what is that situation, where there is no security for the future, and no' •Agn eitnprovement during the present ? Such is Hungary under the paternal rule of her present Sovereign ; and such she will remain, till those pernicious doctrines, which her King so strongly reprobates, take root in the minds of the Hunga rians. There is one exhilirating theme, however, in the speech of the Emperor ; and when he sneaks of " the certain hope of continued peace," we believe he spoke from a strong presentiment that his assurances would be realized. MORNING POST.] It appears, both by the French Papers which arrived last night, and by the letters received from Port-au-Prince yesterday, that the dissatis faction experienced by the Haytians in gene ral, at the enormous amount of the indemnity agreed to be paid to France for the recognition of their independence, has led to a serious at tempt against the authority of President Boyer, connected with a plot to murder all the Mu latto part of the population, in whose hands the Government of the country is placed.— This attempt was made in the North, where, we are told, the explanations given by the French Negociator, Baron de Mackau, not having pene trated, the first unfavourable impression pro duced by the Royal Ordinance which declared Hayti independent remained in all its original strength. The discontented, however, had been watched, and had i►o sooner proceeded to open acts than they were seized, and their inten tions frustrated. They were found to consist chiefly of of►cers in the army wl-o had serv ed under Christophe, and held an elevated rank. Notwithstanding the assurances given that the insurrection was easily put down, it would seem from the statement that several shots had been exchanged between the troops of Boyer and the Conspirators, that considerable resistance was made. The latest intelligence, which comes down to the 14th of August, how ever, an►iounces that tranquillity had been en tirely restored in the North, but not till nume rous arrests had taken place, and several superior Officers had been brought for trial to Port-au- Prince. rmo RIVING Cll IiONICLE.] Consolq for Account opened yesterday at 87-1 88, and closed at 88 buyers, with very little bu siness doing: the speculators for the advance look for an improvement, on account (as they say) of the October dividends coming out next week, and the favourable alteration apparent in the Foreign Exchanges. Exchequer Bills have fallen 1 dis. to 1 prem.—ln the Foreign Stocks the only material alteration was in Colombian Bonds, which advanced to 751 ; very large pur chases having been made for Money ; Mexican Scrip was 104 to 104 dis.; Guatemala Scrip 32 dis., and generally --he South American Stocks looked more firm ; Greek Scrip fluctuated about 24 discount ; Spanish. Old Bonds 1614. A va riety of disputes existed at the Stock Exchange, respecting the late extensive failure; an eminent Quaker firm has taken in Spanish Bonds for the defaulter 5 per Cent. below the late market price of the Bonds, at the same time charging about 30 per cent. per annum for the rate of interest in what is termed the continuation from account day to account day ; this the Committee of the Fo reign Market dispute. That court of equity con ceived, that if the party got interest at the rate of 30 per cent. some risk should be run. The Quakers, however, thought they were safe with the guard of 5 per cent., but the Bonds have fallen to nearly the price at which they were taken in. The dealers in shares continue inactive, on ac count of the comparatively low price of the Funds and the state of the Money Market in the City. The interest varies from 4 to 5 per cent. on mer chants' bills, and on Consols 3 to 4. Pasco Shares were rather higher. In Bolivar Mining there have been lately very extensive purchases, on account of a report that three cargoes of cop per are ready for shipment on the coast of Co lombia. In the other shares there was little doing, and the prices nearly the same as on Sa turday. It is rather remarkable that, notwith standing the depressed state of Shares, new Com panies are brought forward, and with apparent success. The Iloomeavy Shares bear a premium of 22 to 3 each. The New Distillery Company is also highly spoken of, but the heavy payments on the latter will probably keep it from rising to any considerable premium, unless any intrinsic value should occasion an advance. The projectors of the Associations are, however, bold melt, in bringing them forward in the present state of the Market. [NEW TIMES.] The Journal des Debals gives the following as the course of reasoning in Spain on the subject of her South American Colonies. After saying that some people argue as if it would be bet-, ter for her to take a specific sum for the recog nition of their independence, as France did for Saint Domingo, it adds :—" We may reason thus at this side of the Pyrennees ; at the other side things are not looked at with the same eye. Spain considers her right as a possession, a piece of wealth, a treasure of inestimable value. She is patient_and can wait. She knows the inconstancy of politics, and the unexpected course which events sometimes take. She knows that in the very bosom of the New Republic elements of discord exist, and that the character of the Catholic religion, the riches of a numerous clergy, great properties cultivated by slaves, are not analogous with republican manners. Spain reckons on probable events in Europe; she con ceives, and justly, that the disappearance of a single man might bring about a revolution in politics ; and she does not despair of getting back her colonies, for she has seen France, re publican and imperial, redemaud her legitimate King, after 20 years of Crimes, misfortunes, and victories." These are fine day-dreams. The causes enumerated by the Journal des Debuts may very probably hurt the cause of republi canism in South America, but they will not ne cessarily bring back the hated rule of the Spa. niards. As for the example of France bringing back the Bourbons, all we can say is, that when Spain can conjure up such armies and inte rests in her favour as th a t the Bourbon. Princes of France found in 1814 and 1815, Then she may expect to have the parallel com pleted ; but as things go on now, she has not much chance. By the remainder of the article we perceive that our French contemporaries sport the theory that the United States wish well to Spain, lest South America should fall into our hands. We are sad bugbears. The grasping ambition of the Romans was nothing to ours, if the testimony of the French politicians is to be believed. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Ultra-royalists, in opposition to the French Ministry, are, it appears by the Paris Papers of Saturday, doing all in their power to raise an outcry against M. de Villele for having recog nised the Haytian Republic. A pamphlet has been published by M. Coustelin, which, it is un derstood, speaks the feelings of his party on this subject. Ile vehemently condemns the whole transaction in principle and detail; but he is espe cially scandalised at the proceedings that took place during the rejoicings at Port-au-Prince in honour of the acknowledged independence of Hayti. " It was well enough," he says,.‘‘ for the Haytians to be glad ; but what had the French to celebrate ? Was it because the illustrious Presi dent deigned to confide in the word of the King of France ? Was it the union of the health of Charles X. with that of the Mulatto Boyer ? Our blood boils in our veins on reading these disgrace ful narratives. What a lesson for the multitude! Why should they patiently vegetate in misery and hurnility,when tnurderand sedition can exalt them to such lofty destinies ?" The writer then adverts to the state of Spain, and alluding to the death of Bes sieres, he observes that" while a royalist paid for a moment of error with his head, a leader of faction, who has persevered in his criminal course, is elevated to the rank of a sovereign !" Whatever effect this style of writing and reasoning may have in the very limited circle of malcontent royalists, it can have no weight with the mass of the French public, who will justly estimate the propriety of the measure attacked by the be nefits it will produce to the commerce and manu factures of the kipgdom ; and not by the explod ed dogmas of a fanatical party. If, however, the terms on which the intercourse between France and Hayti is renewed, have been censur ed by one extreme party in France, they have equally been the object of hatred with another extreme party in Hayti. The last letters from Port-au-Prince state, that a conspiracy has been detected among the officers of Christophe's old army. [MORNING HERALD.] The subject of Police Reports is one which interests the public at large, and it cannot, we think, be too often pressed on their attention.— Every person, at one time or other, may have the misfortune to appear in a Police Office as com plainant or defendant ; and in either of these si tuations he must trust much to the urbanity, the integrity and justice of the Magistrate. While these offices remain open to the public, there is every probability that justice will be adminis tered impartially ; but if the Magistrates can claim the right of excluding all that may be of fensive to them, we consider that the Police Sys tem must soon degenerate into tyranny. We have all along defended the open system. The Magistrates wish to convince the public that a Police Office is a Magistrate's private room, and that none can enter it without his per mission. If this doctrine shall be once fairly es tablished, the community at large will soon feel the consequence, and regret, when too late, per haps, that they had not taken a more active part. Uncontrouled power, it is well known, leads to oppression ; and what controul have Ma gistrates if they allow none to be present at their decisions ? So long as many offences are punished without trial by Jury, and left entirely to the decision of a single Magistrate, we consider that there is no safety for the public, unless such decision take place in open Court, and before individuals who can state through the public papers what has taken place. We have been led to make these remarks more particularly from our report from Marlborough-street of this day. On Saturday two of the Magistrates, after con sulting for some time in their private room, sent out the chief officer to the public office, with orders to inform the Reporter for a Morning Paper that he could not be allowed to attend there for the future, and that all the officers had received orders to exclude him if he should presume to enter. The Reporter wished to know what his offence was, but no charge was preferred against him. Yesterday he applied at the office, and hoped the Magistrates would state in what he had incurred their displeasure, and allow him to exculpate himself, or plead guilty. The only answer was, that they could have no com munication with him on the subject of his ex clusion." Now we are willing to admit, for the sake of argument, that the Reporter was in the wrong--that he had either wilfully or uninten tionally made statements which reflected on the Magistrates, and held them up to ridicule, but at the same time we condemn, and in the most unqualified manner, the course which they have adopted on this occasion. They hold a sacred conclave, and issue their order for the ex pulsion of a certain individual, without assigning ' the least reason for this conduct but their will and pleasure. What honest Reporter is safe after this ? How are the public to know that proceedings are fairly reported, when they see that the Magistrates have the power of ex cluding, without trial, or examination, or coin plaint,or even surthise, any individual that may be obnoxious to them ? This is a secret tribunal to all intents and purposes. We are quite astonish ed at the course which the worthy Magistrates of this Office have adopted on this occasion. They must, on reflection, be convinced that the public detest all tyrannical proceedings— that Englishmen claim it as their right to be informed of the crime with which they are charged, and to be heard i❑ their defence before they suffer punishment ; and we are quite convinced that they who are accusers, judges, and executioners in this instance, would have appeared in a more favourable high:, if, in stead of this mysticism and secresy, they had called the individual in question to account in public, and allowed him, like all others, an op portunity of justifying himself, or pleading guilty before them. MR. ALLEY AND MR. C. PHILLIPS. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. In the course of a trial on Saturday at Hick's-hall, in which a young man of the name of Robert Neale was indicted for an assault on Mr. Lemming, a constable of Wapping, Mr.ALLEY, as Counsel for the prosecutor, called a witness to show that the defendant was acting riotously when the constable interfered. Mr. PHILLIPS rose, and objected that the particulars of this riot had nothing to do with the question they were trying. Mr. ALLEY (warmly).—" I say it has to do with it; I am examining this witness to shay that my client did not interfere without occasion ; and if I were not to prove that, we should have you talking nonsense for half an hour about the liberty of the subject, or some such stuff." The evidence having been gone through, Mr. PHILLIPS rose to reply.—" If my Learned Friend," he said, " had spared his harsh and unprovoked observation until such time as he knew what nonsense I intended to talk"— Mr. ALLEY (interrupting him, and speaking in a low tone of voice)—" I did not mean the observation for you : I am sorry for using the expression." Mr. PHILLIP9.—The observation was made publicly in the face of the Court, and I don't think therefore that I ought to remain content with a whispered apology. Mr. ALLEY.—Then I shall not retract my words. Mr. PHILLIPS—I don't wish you to retract them ; I re;)eat it, Gentlemen of the Jury, that if Mr. Alley had waited till he had known what topics I intended to have urged in defence of my client, he would have found that the liberty of the subject was one that was farthest from my thoughts; and that, however I might have been guilty of talking nonsense, certainly it would not have been by talking of the liberty of the subject, or any such " stuff," as my Learned Friend is pleased to call it; though, for my part, I do not think the liberty of the subject to he " stuff." The Learned Counsel then proceeded with the-de fence of his client, who in the result was convicted of the as sault ; but, as it appeared he had, within half an hour after wards, voluntarily gone to the prosecutor's house, and begged pardon for the outrage which in the heat of passion and liquor he had committed, the Court only sentenced him to three days' imprisonment. In a subsequent cause Mr. ALLEY commenced his address to the jury with the following observations During the 40 years that I have been at the bar, I have uniformly conducted myself with courtesy and urbanity to my juniors in, the pro fession, whose interests I haVe always sought to advance. I have always thus acted towards Mr. Phillips, and I therefore feel that his conduct towards me this day has been both un generous and unjust. I was willing . at first to have allowed that I might have spoken with rather too much warmth, but after what has occurred, I don't think it my province to apolo gize. Whatever conduct Mr. Phillips may have received else where, or however others may have acted towards him, I have always been forward to assist and encourage him; and whatever store of knowledge or influence I might possess has always been at his service ; but henceforward he may look for that assistance elsewhere. He has taken advantage of the goodness of my na ture, but he shall do so no more." Mr. PHILLIPS, in addressing the Jury shortly afterwards, said in allusism to the aboVe, that he should not trouble them with any reply to the observations Mr. Alley had thought fit to make, r.s he considered they (the Jury) had something else to do beside listening to their idle disputes. Mr. Phillips, who was at first sitting next to Mr. Alley, then moved to the opposite side of the bar. No further allu sion to the fracas was made during the remainder of the day. CHARGE OF MURDER. A very melancholy catastrophe took place at the Crown and Anchor public-house, Old Turk's Head-lane, in the city, early on Thursday morning, by which a respect able and valuable member of society lost his life. John Mahon, a private of the 3d Dragoon Guards, and an Irishman quartered at the Crown and Anchor, having drank too freely, becathe very noisy, about one o'clock in the morning, and greatly an. noyed the company. Mr. William Bell, grocer, Scotch-street, a remarkably sober and quiet young man, lodged in the house ; and knowing the soldier, he persuaded him to retire to bed, and both went up stairs together. In a short time Mr. Bell came down, and was soon followed by Mahon, with a draws sword, which he flourished over his head and about his person in a manner very dangerous to all who approached him. Mr. Bell again interfered in the most conciliating way. He shook hands with the soldier, and earnestly advised him to return to bed ; and, seizing a favourable opportunity, lie got hold of the sword, and with the assistance of some other persons, wrested it from him. Mahon then became more turbulent than ever. He hastily returned up stairs, muttering something about " fetching their master," and the persons below heard a rattling in his room like the sound of a chain, which caused them to run out of the back kitchen, and hide themselves in a closet, &c.; some of them observing that he had gone up to fetch a pistol. In a few moments he actually did come down with a pistol in his hand, and went to the door of the middle kitchen. Mr. Bell just then entered the back kitchen from the lane ; and, seeing what was going on, seized Mahon, without any great violence, from behind, and endea voured to get the pistol out of his hand. A struggle ensued of a few seconds' duration, when the pistol went off, and both fell, Mahon uppermost, Mr. Bell exclaiming, " I am a murdered man, and all for my own goodness," or " kindness." The per sons in the closet rushed out, and on pulling Mahon away, Mr. Bell was found to be severely wounded, and bleeding profusely.- Surgical aid was instantly called in. It was then discovered that a ball had entered the upper part of his left thigh, near the groin, slanted upwards, passed through the lower part of his body, and came out behind. With such a wound there was no hope of recovery ; the unfortunate young man remained perfectly sensible for some time, quite aware that he should die, and about half-past seven he breathed his last. The delinquent was instantly taken into custody; and early in the forenoon the Mayor of Carlisle committed him to Carlisle gaol, on a charge of wilful murder. About the same time, Mr. Nanson, acting for the City Coroner, went to the Crown and Anchor, for the purpose of holding an inquest on view of the body, and a Jury was empannelled, but owing to the effects of liquor on some of those who saw the transaction, and the absence of others, an adjournment took place till eight this morning, when the inquiry was resumed, and terminated, after the examination of seven witnesses, whose evidence it would be both illegal and unfair to publish in the present stage of the business. Suffice it to say, the Jury, after an attentive consideration of what had come before them, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against John Mahon." Mr. Bell was completely sober. He had retired to bed at an early hour; but in consequence of the crowded state of the house, on account of the races, two persons shared it with him, and lie found himself so uncomfortable that he got up and walked about, and thus met with his . death in the midst of health and strength. Some time ago he had a very narrow escape with his life, having been fired at by some robbers on the highway, while on his road to Carlisle, from whose designs he was res cued by the fleetness of his horse. We have seen the ball: it is ahnOst fiat, and considerably elongated. As the offender must answer for his conduct before a legal tribunal, we shall not indulge in any observations on this distressing case ; yet we cannot help asking, if this is not another and an unanswerable reason for the speedy construction of horse barracks in the neigh bourhood of Carlisle ?—(Carlisle Patriot.) ROBBERY OF THE BOLTON BANK.--We under stand that the Bolton Bankers have not as yet heard any thing of the property which was stolen from the bank last week. It appears probable that something occurred to alarm the robbers whilst they were engaged in their nefarious design ; for they did not penetrate into the interior part of the safe, where was deposited a sum consider ably larger than the one they obtained ' • and they not only left the door open, with the in the lock ; but they also an instrument of new invention, and of botietheayinnidliantdg them an us and expensive construction. It was apparently intended to force open doors by the power of a screw, and was in power some thing like the screw-jack used for taking off the w heels of heavy carriages ; but the screw was much finer and more powerful. It was enclosed in a neat leather case, and then looked not un like a telescope.—(Macclesfield Herald.) Sunday morning, between eight and nine, as a young man, named Hurstway, was bathing in the Regent's Canal, after having swam across, he 'suddenly sank. T wo men, who observed the accident, immediately stripped, and to he d endeavourtd to find the body, but the rope of the drag breaking, so much delay was occasioned, that when it was brou g ht ashore er ha by the clerk of Mr. Torrington, coal-mcntt, life M was aidenhea extinct , .- The body was immediately convey ed Battle-bridge, and the usual process to restme, animation adopt ed, but without success, LONDON MARKETS. PR ICE OF . Md. fa t The highest price of Bread in the BREAD Metropolis, co y to the 41b. loaf—there are eth e rs w h o se ll irons a b al ' i) twopence halfpenny below that rate. ----. . a.. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST "' l ' Fore V . English. Irish. 0;75 Wheat Barley ../ Malt 5,648 , a 1, 2 - Oats ~, Rye Beans Peas . Tares Rapeseed Brink 30 4,027 3,633 75 85........ _--- 1, 106 ' 230 Mustard Seeds... Flour .. Linseed 155 14,438 ~..---. .....-*". .---- 160 .----- 6,815 New English It. Clove r , I p ! . . e D I S c , w ( t ) . c . t .. F.'S J . j i Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 39s 47s—fine 49s 5 5 ! Old ditto ditto 229 375-6tte 395 ,L!',' s bas 0 New White ditto 49s 57s—Mle -- .. 0 Old ditto 379 465--fine 53s , New Trefoil.. per cwt l7s 20s—fine e 95 9 f5 Old ditto Ss t4s—fine lEis VS New Ribgt ass Old ditto 26s 28s—fine 5 23 M. English Carraway Seeds 23s 32s—fine 3 65 ' 365 2-'s 42s 575--flne 665 Foreign ditto 26s 309 --s—fine 5 23 Coriander do. S - • ,t.loin....per qt. .105 44s—fine , Iti , i Itye-Grass . l'acey ditto 30s 34s—fine 35 9 :) ,5 33s 40611 e 445, Linseed for feeding 30s 34s—bite 365 Ditto, for crushin., Canary Seed 7Ss 76s —fine 82 5 8 75 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.. -- 9s—li ne I°4 of 9s Od I Os—fine lls ",.. 4 . lOs 13s--fitte •- Brown ditto Turnip Seeds l2s 145 Od—nn e - . Tares Rape Seed ....per last —l —i 241 2fil 103 3s ss—tiew 75 °' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL AIARKETS, —6t3 gd By he arcas e. 45 Beef • 2s sd to 4s t Od I L `eal ...... 3s 4'. to eJ .....36 4d to 43 6d !Pori - 4s 0 ,1 "' - Lamb, 4s od to 5 , 4 d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Ost• l• oOa -. . Clover,O. loos od to 110 s Od Hay, Old 9 0 s O d t° gib: —lnf •• •• . 8 0s ad to 97s 6tl —New Inf. 70s Od to to 4450 —New —s Od to —s od Straw .... 38s d ST. JAMES'S. le Od j Hay 70s Od to 105s'Od 1 Cloy, r ....70s o d to 40 il New Ditto --s Od to —s Od I straw ....27s Od to 4 wurrEcitArEL. 9 0 ,I Clover Bos Od to 120 s Od Hay lO5 od to ....60 , Straw •• .. SBs Od to 44 s Od I Interior —s Od PRICE OF IMPS, per Cwt.. Oct. 3. a t< . Our Hop Mat ket is heavy for the New Cirowth, th e 4 i ll eo I ity on offer, however, being small, the prices are' ain 3 o f' Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, fine.... 181 Os to 21 1 os—tirconds, 161 Os to 1 c e. Kent Bags Sussex Bags P er ca l, Essex Bags Old Duty laid at 23,0001. HAW HIDES. 0 9_i, Best Heifers & Steers, prr st. Ordinary .... q, 6tl to No eik . Ail Ss 2d to Ss he M ar ket C a lf . . each• o os . Middlings 25 lod to 3s Od Lambs... • os OLI z 0 ,1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled , ~, Os A t Downs os 6d to 3i Ch! I Shearliogs ..Os Oa .- 3 5 . 2s Gil to 3s od 1 Lawlis ...... ----- eia PRICE OF' LEATHER• to J Best Dressing Hides . 19( 1 IP per lb ...... Common Hides .• leit t ) id id 1 0d I' i cat Crop Hides, 35 to St3lbs for cutting ........ ";„1 to '''t Ditto .... 40 to 451b5 .................. ••, 0" to 42I''' od o gcl Ditto .... 45 to 50Ibs CIIIISkiIIs..SS to 40Ibs .lBd to stiO Ditto 45 to 551bs .2Bd q lci 24d to attl Ditto 55 to 751bs ................. •• • oo d to - 4 4 Small Seals (Greenland) ................. •• • '',,, to 1 , ( 1 Large ditto ........................... ••• - • I „" d to 1 : d Tanned Horse Hides ................... ••• l ' i to I° Spanish Horse Hides ..................... • 13' Oct' s 4l •'..„ PRICES OF TALLOW, sOA I', &C. per i 1 2Ib 6 „ Town 'callow 46* Od —s od I Yello w 'o l .l' ''' •. • ' 6 1 • • ' ~ , . • a , Yellow Russia 40s od —s od Nlottleti ......... •', ~. P o j . White ditto.. 39s 0,1 —s od Curd ..••• • • • ' ' c2j ,: od Soap ditto.... ass 0,1 —s od Graves. ..... .. ••• • ' : u' 'Melting Stuff 35s 00 —s od Good Dregs. • • "'.. Ditto !Lough.. 94s Od —s Od 1 , , fIA PRICE OF CANDLES, Faom MTAI : Low CHASiljds, 09 6 1: Pricer of Candles, per dozen. 6 e) s ed a 7a - --ct !. '6'd per dozen allowed for re.ady mon per Stone of sib.....Qct• l• 5 4' q 5. ,as stated by the Ta 110%%, elte"). PRICE OF RAW FAT 'rice of 'allow ----- COAL MARKET, OcT. 3• ,_„ r a Pi li L/ ° Adairs, 38s—Burdon, 39—Beaumont, 375--Ifeby-3506,"4, 40s 3d—Liddell's Main, 33s 9d—Ord's Redlute,,rooftlielici Pontop Windsor, 36s 3d—Tanfield Moor, 38s 6 0 :, gd $' 0 335—Wyhtm, 37A—Wal's End Bewicke and CO. 4 ' s rct ,, i ts, 42s 9d—Walls End Brown's, 395--Walls End Nevrit,idetv —Walls End Northumberland, 39s—Walls E11,.,"......5te0,1., 42s 3d—Walls End Iletton, small screened, 19s ou, Os P o e small screeened, 19s 9d.—Primrose small screeneo,matsgfh Cowpen, 37s—Forkiel Main 38s—Hartle ,f 395 --- d 1/I°ns Main, 34s 641—Walls End Hain, 43s—Walls k3,511ir s4otlll9Tail.lsnd Lambton, 43s—*3hips at market, " J OHN K ld e all; citizens of CM( 1 . ' ,l ---_Nsgooxw._thalt tthiesyi:------si-othr:i.,ste.oott: l nurnent to John Knox, father of the Reforratiteats, monument is to be a Doric column, 60 feet high, slni„ is t h e with a colossal statute of Knox. The site fixed or t ' be lii highest point of the Crsig's park, in the vicinity 0400,4:4 Church. It is to the liberality of the Merchants aforlfeet whom the park belongs, that the public are intlebtied 191 ' o f beautiful and commanding situation. It is exac t ?,,tto o 4 above the level of Clyde, and is a solid rock to the,'7city ay.., the vale below. From this level there is a vievt of tly le o t, Pr o surrounding country, which is truly grand ; 101,0014eittt ment, on such an eminence, will be seen to great s'itel.ll t, every direction for miles round, and will seem co nine oclit St. Mungo's cathedral. A more happy situatiotA _f i ;,, , monument could no where else be found.—(6lo* Press.) of - _ A soli, BIRTH_, vOvnilittteh:eko;:sftutiaines:t.a.,ndaetrSFLllPbjaltnits,carak:siEf:wf Cyhourech, 11,161:01:1;4;;„ cer Fapps, Esq., of the Old Jewry, to Frances .410 Wrob uT " On the 29th ult., at St. Prifiry, St. Illarylebone,, daugbte Horatio Fenn, of the City, to Mary Ain' the seconu ore. of William Swann, Esq.,' Portman - street, On Saturday, the Ist inst., ~. liter. Berkeley-lquare, solicitor, of a daug d is a la u n g d h , te a r g o e f d t 7 h l : . GiOnmn Friday DIED he 030' On Tuesday, the 27th ult., at Guernsey, Marl , 1 •0 til .t , Kent. r t h laslta,tetiPlee3teortilli uohitr.ea, isieq.r,soon..l3sehaoutireega:l:ll„s4o:, of _ organahire, Eliza, the wife of 'William etaii?o?o,a. I Stoke Newington Middlesex in the 65th year of n'lofs'ocil, On s a turda , the'lst inst., at'her father's house in N., 1 00 in her 13th yeayr 11 - . efl ,st dau.lier of the Rev. J.i." i. of that city. ' ' 3'37 ' ' ' the w ife ° ~O n Fridaylast, at yotter!dge, aged 6G, 111/rgi_ilti...ol,,,a._,e A I.tininas Atkinson, hsq., of yetlford-place, .1”.',17; tw, tilt, ~/c. Sunday, the 0 ins., in the 19th year olr ot ; " 1 "I second son of Emanuel tioodhart,.l;o9., Park ; TO' ici., J . ' 1 cl 4 On the 29th ult., at the lichnse of John genlP, • al3 bridge-place Nw a d 111 Robert Fuller, late River, t e.r r. .0111. t Jamaica. YestenlaY, Mary, the wife of Wni. ding, pt . St. 111311 P r inted a nd Published for the . PROPRITOIRS, itt e 4 . Sig.(' OFFIcE, No. 112, Strand, by 'J. O. Ca11914"1"--.