The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-01 00:00:00

THE LONDO N JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. 1, 1825 [MORNING POST.] Dutch Papers to the, 30th and Hamburgh to the 26th ult, reached us last night. In the Sitt. big of the Second Chamb er o f t h e S tates G e . neral at the Hague on the 27th, various Royal Decrees were read announcing the formation of a new Ministry, Mr. de Coninck being ap pointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Van Gobbelschroy Home Secretary, aid Mr. Elout _Minister of Finance and the Colonies. The latter then presented five Projects of law re specting the extraordinary expences for 1826, and the means of providing the necessary sup plies, which were referred to the Sections, or in more Parliamentary' language, to Committees. The Minister of Marine has invited the owners of ships destined to the West Indies to carry coals to Curagoa, where it appears a want of them is felt. A new frigate of 41 guns has been launched at Amsterdam. Inundations continue to occasion much injury in various parts of the Continent. The Rhine had risen nine feet in two Flays, and threatened to overflow its banks, in consequence, it was supposed, of the sudden rising which had also taken place in the Lake of Constance. It would seem that the slight shower of snow which fell in this metropolis, and in different parts of the country at the beginning of the last week, was nearly ge- . neral on the Continent. At Beaumont, in the province of Hainault, it fell so heavily, that vast damage was done in the forests by the breaking of the branches, and the crop of fruit was almost entirely destroyed.—Advises from St. Peters burgh to the 13th ult. announce that the Emperor Alexander had arrived on the 2tith of September at Taganroz, and that the Empress Elizabeth had reached the same town on the 6th of Octo ber. The King of Prussia returned to Potsdam from his trip to France on the 18th alt. in excel lent health, and was received with due forms by the Crown Prince, the other Princes, and the Chief Officers of the Court. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It will be remembered that a few weeks ago we offered some observations on the impolitic severity of the New Garden Act—a piece of legislation which seems to have been invented with no other view than to keep the 'Squires in countenance, by tempting the growers of fruit to a rivalry in cruelty with the preservers of game. This lain, which was entirely uncalled for, sprung up, as we have before explained, during the dis cussion on the subject of spring gouts, last Session, when a measure for the abolition of a barbarous practice miserably miscarried, and one of new rigour passed unopposed, or, to use the felicitous description of a contemporary, when humanity. flashed in the pan, and. severity proved a sure shot. In the month of August a man was shot, under the New Garden Act, and by the verdict of the Co roner's Jury, it was held that he was duly killed according to law. Since then many apple-stealers have been wounded in different parts of the country, and divers small children have been brought before Magistrates for felonies, and in most cases discharged, in consideration of the grave character of the offence under the new Statute. It was manifest, indeed, that a law of this severity would be wholly inoperative in nine cases out of ten, while it would, perhaps; in the tenth, lend a sanction to a punishment out of all proportion to the offence.. Many children addicted to stealing apples escape whole some correction altogether, because few. persons can think of prosecuting them for felony ; and, possibly, on the other hand, one rogue is shot now and then out of .a garret window. There are folks in the world, however, who will not scruple. to use any engine of oppreSsion within their power, on any occasion, and who will contrive to exhibit in the most ridiculous light all the worst consequences of the worst measures. In our paper of yesterday we gave the report of a prosecution under this New Garden Act, from which it appeared. that three boys were indicted by Sir John Gibbon,Bart.ofStanwell-place,near Staines, for stealing five tipple, value four-pence. The .prosecutor stated, by his .Counsel, that he did not intend to press for a heavy punishment, no thing more than a conviction, which would stamp [THE PUBLIC . LEDGER.] The Mexican Government *appears to be mak ing great efforts , to obtain a naval force ; and a beginning, it is said, has been already made by the purchase of a ship of the line, and four fri gates. The ships purchased from Sweden were intended, we believe, for the same destination ; but whether the contract has been completed or not, we do not know. As a navy, however perfect in other respects, would be still very far from being complete, without good officers, a ♦ery tempting offer has been made to ComModore Porter to enter the Mexican service Great pe cuniary advantages, as well as the chief command, are held out to this distinguished officer, whose well-known zeal and skill fully prove the pro priety of the selection. Had the sum been twice greater than it iastated, it would not have been misplaced, particularly as the political principles of the Commodore are as great a recommendation in his favour with the republican peoptv as his talents. lie will bring with him no political pre judices, inconsistent with his new duties; and the Mexican Authorities will have to congratulate themselves if they succeed in prevailing on an Officer of so much Merit to enter into their ser vice. It would also be prodtictive of political anircoMmercial advantages to the United States, a consideration which will no doubt have its in fluence in forming the decision of Commodore Porter. That the United States will try every thing to gain the first place in the confidence of Mexico, and her Sister Republics of the South, *no one will doubt ;fiand they will succeed, too, Much sooner than is generally imagined, if our own Government display the slightest coquetry toWards them in its diplomatic intercourse. The subject, in the meantime, is•well worthy the most serious attention of our Cabinet. 'these urchin felons, was desired, and as the lads had already been five weeks in gaol, the extraor dinary moderation of this sentiment will be felt in full force. The grave allegations were clearly proved ; a witness was called, who had seen the five apples stolen, and who spoke to the fact of the offenders having been committed to gaol by the Rev. Mr. Cowes (in such cases too much publicity cannot be given to names) ; but, hi sum ming up, even the Chairman of the Middlesex Ses sions relaxed his accustomed severity,and intimated to the Jury how serious a thing a conviction for fe lony would be to young boys. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. This is the beauty of our law. Here was an offence clearly proved ; but the Jury, empannelled to ascertain the fact, felt that the execution of their duty in such a case would be productive of a grievous cruelty, and, in despite of their oaths, they bring in a verdict of acquittal, and are intitled to the praise of humanity for having done so. It must be confessed that the law has arrived at an ad mirable pass, when a breach of their duties on the part of its Ministers becomes a virtue, and promotes the ends of justice., NEW TIMES. The English Funds of yesterday were very steady the whole day, with but little business doing in them. Consols for the Account, during the early part of the morning, were 87i, but at the close of the Market were' reported at 874i,.and 87Z-4- for money ; Exchequer Bills of all descriptions were from ls. to ss. premium.— Yesterday was Settling Day in ihe Foreign Markets, consequently the Brokers and Jobbers were more actively engaged in arranging and settling their accounts than in entering into fresh bargains. The settling of this account has not excited that interest which has been manife - sted on the, two or three last account days, as the dif ferences or fluctuations have not been to that ex tent. Greek Stock has certainly experienced the most considerable depression, from 32 to 24, which was the lowest quotation of yesterday ; this makes a variation of 8 per cent. within about a fortnight ; towards the close of the day it re covered 1 per cent., and left off at 25 ; Mexican Scrip fluctuated near 3 per cent.: yesterday's quotation was 84 dis.; Brazil Scrip ) 8 1 dis.; Co lombian Bonds, 73÷; Guatemala Scrip, 51 dis.; Peruvian Bonds, 604; Spanish Bonds, 178. The speculations in this account did not give rise to so much fear for the result as of late, for Greek Bonds have experienced, as above shewn, the greatest fluctuation ; and not being a Stock in which many of the Jobbers or Brokers of late have felt desirous of having transactions to any amount, the differences upon them will not be productive of any serious causes. The Share Market continued in a very depressed state, par ticularly in the Minor Associations. It appears that the Directors of some of the most esteemed Mining Companies feel disposed to afford the public full information as to the actual state of their respective concerns.—We made the remark some days since, t h at the causes of the deprecia tion in the value of the Real del Monte Shares,if true, must have been known some months since, and that there were no just grounds for the fall. The Directors accordingly have felt it due to the Shareholders that this depreciation shall not be suffered-to continue without some just efforts on their part to protect their property. The Direc tors also of the Anglo-Mexican Mines have con tradicted the injurious report of the Valenciana Mine being filled with water ; instead of which they state that it is actually at work, and paying more than the current expences. It is no/ be lieved by many that these reports, so indus triously circulated, have been for the purpose of lowering the Mine Shares in public estimation, so as to induce the holders to part with them at a very small premium. This would enable the cir culators and their friends to get possession of the shares for a mere trifle, and eventually to enjoy those benefits of which they now so stre nuously endeavour to deprive the public.—Real del Monte Shares were yesterday 150 pm.; Anglo-Mexican, 26 pm. ; Bolanos, which on Sa turday were at a premium of 70, declined yes terday to 50 pm. ; Bolivar, 14 pm.; Pasco Pe ruvian, 31 pm.; Tlalpuxhaua, 45 pm.; Alliance British and Foreign, 34 pm. ; Ditto Marine, pm.; British Rock and Patent Salt, 71 dis. =TIiE TI MES. We last night received Hamburgh papers to the 25th, and Dutch to the 29th ult. It would appear horn several paragraphs which they•con tlqat the weather has been as tempestuou s on the Continent as in this country, and that the districts situated on the great rivers have been threatened with calamities similar to those from which they suffered so severely last year. The Rhine had risen 9 feet in two days at Manheim, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, while in other places a fall of snow, had taken place, which broke the trees still covered with foliage, and therefore unprepared for the storm. It will be lamentable if, while the States-General of the Netherlands are employed in receiving reports on the means of repairing the damage caused by the maritime inundations of last year, they be overtaken by a similar catastroph e from the great rivers by which their territory is intersected. Two or more of the Belgic papers contain a singular article, porporting to be a petition addressed to Charles X., suplicating him to remove the remains of Buonaparte from St. Helena to Paris. The peti tioner is a M. De Chaumont Quetry, formerly a flag officer in the French navy ; and his mo dest request is grounded on the two facts, that the ex-Emperor had, in his last will, expressed a desire to " repose on the banks of the Seine, " in the midst of the French whom he so much " loved," and that Louis XVIII . . had expressed his esteem for those courtiers about his person who appeared to lament the death of their for mer master. On this slender foundation, the petitioner rests his appeals to Charles the Libe ral, in favour of a measure which would reverse the sentence of banishment passed by the Holy Alliance, which would bring the ashes of an usurper from the Indian Ocean to mix with the Capets whose throne he had profaned, and which would convert the Abbey ofSt. Denis into a sanc tuary for inviting the pilgrimages of Jacobins Last night we received the Amsterdam Papers of Saturday, and the Hamburgh Papers of Tues day last. The latter contain no political intelli gence. They announce the arrival of the Em peror at Taganroz on the 25th of September. —The St. Petersburgh Gazette, in copying from the German Papers the accounts of the recent sale of the Swedish vessels, re marks, that " the whole transaction is purely commercial, and has nothing to do with politics." The King of Prussia arrived at Potsdam on the 18th ult. in excellent health. The Dutch papers notice a ridiculous petition said to have been ad dressed to the King of France by an individual formerly in the French navy. The petitioner prays that Buenaparte's remains may be removed to the banks of the Seine, in conformity with the wish he expressed when dying. The pet itioner is probably some b usy b ody, like our " Mr, Ex- Sheriff Parkins," who has hit upon this method of attaining temporary notoriety.—(Mid.) LMORNING HERALD.] A man we see was tried the other day at the Surrey Sessions, on a charge of representing him self to be a Barrister's clerk ; and in that capa city obtaining money from persons having suits to prefer in some of the inferior Courts. The man was acquitted ; but his acquittal was ac companied by a caution from the Court, not to undertake such matters again, for that none but regular attorneys could be permitted to act either for or against prisoners. This may be a very convenient doctrine for attorneys, but we very much doubt both its justice and validity. We know that there is a sort of idea entertained and given out among Gentlemen at the Bar, that to take a brief or a fee in any shape from any other hand than that of a regular bred attorney or so licitor is highly unprofessional ; but then, with great summission to the Learned Gentlemen, we know too that this'is all mere humbug ; and they know it to' be so too. It may be a very convenient and profitable kind of doctrine, and may enable the two branches of this profession (like the phy sician and the apothecary inthe other) to play a very profitable game into each other's hands. But the thing is too absurd in itself to be talked of seriously ; for to say that no man shall assist a person accused of an offence unless he be an attorney, would amount, were it practicable, to an actual denial of justice. What ! is a poor wretch (innocent, perhaps), who has been just able to scrape together a guinea to pay to Counsel to assist him in his defence, to be denied that ad vantage, unless he can also raise five times as much more to pay a lawyer's bill besides ! The idea is ridiculous, and, we believe that notwithstanding all this paailde about the matter, there is no Gentleman at the Bar, who, in the criminal and inferior Courts ever dreams of re fusing either a fee or a brief, because they do not come from a regular inmate of the Law List. If so, then what becomes of the rule thus awfully promulgated by the Surrey Sessions ? Of course the man in prison cannot himself get at the Bar rister. Some agent must be found s and we have yet to learn what offence it is to any one to be the agent for such a purpose. That poor people are often imposed upon by such persons we can easily imagine. When cases of the kind occur, let them be punished ; but occasional instances of that kind, even were they more numerous than they are, bear no comparison with the hardship and the evil that would result from a rule that should shut out half the persons accused of of fences from the means of defending themselves in the best manner they are able. STEAM PACKET LIGHTS.—We understand from pod authority, that the steam-packets runnin g i n th e Ri ver Thames, and th ose t o Margate, carry three lights, triangle, at their foremast-head, whenever it becomes dark, and have done so for a considerable length of time. ,We earnestly recommend and entreat, that all persons-ilavir- the management of steam packets should cause a similar light to be carried, whether running in the river or at sea, the better to distinguish them from all other vessels. Had such lights been hoisted on board the Ayr and Comet, it is very probable the mel anc h o l y acci dent would not hav e happened in the Clyde. DUEL.--A meeting took place near Carrick fergus on Tuesday mornin g , at ten o'clock, be tween Sir A. CIIICIIESTER,Bart., the present re presentative for Carrickfergus, and MARRIOTT DALWAT, Esq., a candidate for the representa tion of the Borough. The former was attended by Sir Stephen May, and the latter by Bur leigh, Esq. of ffurleigh Hall. The parties ex changed two shots each without effect. The quarrel, we understand, originated in electioneer ing politics.—(Dublin Morning Post.) SINGULAR MARRIAGE.— A YLESBURY, OCT. 29. —A large concourse of spectators lately assembled 'at Sherrington, in this county, to witness the nuptial ceremony of a bride, who from her infancy has been deprived of the use of her legs, and in consequence uses a small carriage, which she impels by means of crutches. On the above oc casion she was conveyed to Church in a gig, and carried to the altar, where she was supported dur. ing the ceremony by holding her up by the arms. and Regicides. Charles X. would be liberal in deed if he complied with such a request, and added such relics to the venerable treasures of the Bourbon sepulchve. In that case the Pope might be expected to be equally above vulgar preju dice, and our naval officer might apply with some chance of , success for a place in the calendar to Saint Napoleon. [BRITISH PRESS.] Bythe Lisbon packet which arrived yesterday letters and papers have reached us from that capital to the 16th inst. By the former we learn, on the best authority, that advices had been re ceived by Sir W. A'Court, that although nothing had as yet been definitively arranged between Sir C. Stuart and the Brazilian Cabinet, he had every reason to believe that the negociation would be speedily and satisfactorily concluded. The Gazette announces that the King of Prussia has sent tohisMostFaithful Majesty the insignia of the order of the Black Eagle, together with an autograph letter. The Gazette of the 10th, in its official part, states, that in the year 1824, the sum of 523,359,513 rees was expended on \ public works, including 25 royal and military roads repaired ; twenty bridges re-built or repaired ; the restora tion of the port of St. Martinho ; and other public works completed or in progress. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BING'S BENCH, OCT. 31. The four Judges of this Court sat to-day in the Middlesex Sessions-house, for the purpose of hearing term business, but rose at one, in consequence of the absence of the Counsel who should have argued before them.—The LORD CHIEF Jus- Isms, said that he thought the Court were bound to proceed and give judgment if Counsel did not attend, unless their ab sence was caused by illness ; and gave notice, that to-morrow the cases would be called on in their order and disposed, of, unless some good reason was shown. The cases argued to-day were all writs of error from the Common Pleas, of no general interest, and in all the judgment given by the Court below was affirmed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OCT. 31. SHIP INSURANCE.—STRONG V. HARVEY. This was an action instituted by the plaintiff, proprietor of the brig 'Waterloo, for the recovery of the amount of an in surance policy from the defendant, a member of a private com pany of und erwr i ters . — Th e general company being the 'real object of the action, Harvey was, of course, merely a nominal defendant. Mr. PARE opened the pleadings. Mr. Serjeant TADDY stated the case for the plaintiff. The following appeared to be the main facts of the case as set forth in-the course of the evidence ; A private company of forty commercial gentlemen was formed in the course of the preceding year, for the, purpose of insuring vessels, on the principle that the g e n era l pro fi ts o f t h e speculation should be shared, and the losses of it suffered by every memberof the Association ; each individual member gaining or losing in proportion to the sum of his share. The capital subscribed to support the Company's operations amounted to 70,0001. The plaintiff, Strong, and the defendant, Harvey, are both subscrib ing members, the former to the amount of 60001. Early in the year 1823 the plaintiffinsured a brig of his, the Waterloo, on the laNks of the Company above -mentioned ; the term of the policy was one year. The vessel sailed with a cargo from Jamaica to Alicant, from that to Ireland, where she changed her lading ; thence back to Jamaica again, and returning to England through the Gulf of Florida, struck on the Tortagas rocks, on the coast of Florida, at two o'clock in the morning. A Colombian pri vateer, the Santilla, aided by certain local pilots, called wreckers, joined in relieving the ship's distress, lightened her lading, and by unceasing exertions, succeeded in effecting her safety for the time. After a few days' repose, in a natural harbour on that coast, the brig proceeded to Savannah, under the protection and by the aid of the Colombian privateer. Here the cargo was taken out and deposited in the Government stores, and the vessel hove down, examined, and repaired. In the interim, the Captain of the Santilla instituted a suit in the Vice-Admiralty Court the State (Georgia), for the recovery of salvage, against the Captain (P ar t r id ge) an d t h e owner of the vessel' (Strong) who had sailed in her through all these voyages. The cause was heard by the district Judge, who declared the value of the brig and cargo to amount to 30,000 dollars, and decided that the defendants in that suit, viz., the Captain and owner of the Waterloo, should pay to the salvers, viz. the Captain and, crew of the Santilla, and the crew of the wreckers, the sum of twelve thousand dollars. The British Consul in Savannah considered the salvage excessive, and advised the owner, Strong, to appeal against it. Strong declined appealing, sold the cargo, purchased a considerable part of it, returned to England, and claimed the amount of his policy of insurance from the Associated Assem bly of forty. The Company refused payment, and asked him where he got the money for which he bought up part of the cargo, and, in brief, intimated their suspicion of fraud and collusion between him and others, in the navigation of the vessel, and the defence of the Admiralty suit in America— This placed the parties in direct issue, and private arbitration being rejected, nothing remained but an appeal to open and hostile litigation. A commission was granted by the Court of Exchequer to take the depositions of witnesses, and procure copies of the necessary documents in America. The Commis % sion set out, performed their duty, returned and supplied the litigants with materials for a Nisi Prius action at Guildhall yesterday. The plaintiff supported his claim for the policy, by evidence setting forth the circumstances of the ship's distress, the necessity of her sailing to Savannah for repairs, the impe rative decree of the Georgian Admiralty relative to the salvage, and the consequent sale of the cargo on disadvantageous con ditions. Serjeant VAUGHAN, with whom was Serjeant Wilde ad dressed th e J ury f or d efendant. Much documentary and oral evidence was adduced to prove that the owner might have taken the brig more safely and easily to New Providence ; that he might have conducted the Admiralty suit about the salvage more advantageously for the underwriters; that he might have sold the cargo at a better rate; and, finally, that he had for fraudulent purposes taken the brig to Savannah, misconducted the Admirally suit, anti effecttxl a low sale of the cargo with the object of purchasing it back for himself at an excessive profit. The voluminous evidence on both sides having been closed, Mr. Serjeant TADDY replied. his Lordship summed up the heads of the evidence, directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff generally, but di rected their attention to two points on which he requested their finding, viz. whether the conduct of the plaintiff was fair in taking the ship to Savannah, or in causing the sale of the cargo ; or whether it was fraudulent. The Jury having consulted a few minutes in the box re quested leave to retire to their room ; and retired accordingly. The Chief Justice waited for the verdict till half-past six, and on adjourning the Court, directed his clerk to remain and take the verdict. The Jury returned at seven o'clock anti gave a verdict for the plaintiff - . They considered the plaintiff's conduct fair in going Savannah, but declared that he had acted fraudulently in getting the decree on the salvage, in effecting the sale of the goods, and in the subsequent transactions. The case lasted from ten in the morning till half-past seven at night ; it appeared to excite considerable interest among commercial persons. OLD BAILEY NEW COURT. Yesterday George Erniletonand Dorothy his wife were in. dicted for stealing seventeen volumes 'of books, the property of John Jones, LLD. The prosecutor deposed, that he lived in Great Coram.street. The prisoner was in his service until the 15th instant, when he discharged her. Some time previous to that period the female prisoner was married, and her husband slept in his (the pro secutor's) house in consequence of the number of boxes which the prisoner took away with her, he suspected that something was wrong, and on examining his library, he missed several of his books. Ile in consequence obtained a warrant to search the prisoner's lodgings; where he found the books mentioned in the indictment. The witness underwent a long examination by prisoner's Counsel, the object of which was to show that he had given the female prisoner the books in order to induce her to keep from the knowledge of his wife certain "love passages," which it was alleged, had passed between him and another of his female servants, named Mary Strides. He, however, admitted that he had giv en th e f ema l e pr i soner a silver watch' and a Grecian lamp, but not to induce her to conceal any thing from Airs. Jones. The witness admitted that the following letter was in his hand-writing : " For Mrs. Chambers. "Mrs. Jones has settled with Chambers till the month of May ; but of this she is not quite certain, as her cook is in Coram-street, and if there is any mistake she will rectify it.— Wages from the month of May to the 9th September, 51. Its. till the month of October, the month in advance, I!. Bs., makes 7/., according to 16 guineas per annum. On account of your care of the children, you we re p rom i se d to have your wages made up 12/. Mrs. Jones accordingly made you a present of 21., and 1/. 45., which was paid for a watch, of which you have a receipt for 6 guineas. " You deposited 4 sovereigns with Mrs. Jones, but I having advanced you three, leaves your wages just 8 sovereigns. I promised you something towards your expences to see your father and mother, and I now fulfil that promise by giving you in addition 2/. enclosing a note of 10/. " Now, Chambers, what have you done to merit this extra ordinary kindness thus shorn ? Your conduct has been un principled, your behaviour scandalous ; since three months past you have neglected your duty, having left the house in com plete filth and disorder, even the knives being left in dust and rust. Since Mrs. Jones went into the country, you declined to wash your own clothes, and without my knowledge or consent, gave them to my washerwoman. I intrusted you with the keys of my book-rooms, and you left them all unlocked, so that the workmen in, the house might, and doubtless have taken away many of them. With all this you put me to great ex pence in having a worthless girl with you in the house, and that without adding any thing to my comfort or to the proper ma. nagement of the house. Yet on account of some qualities I forgive you, and wish you well ; when you return, it will be a good time for you to have a situation, and Mrs. Jones will doubtless give you an undeniable character. You have always been kind and good to the children, and for this reason I and Mrs. Jones would be happy to cherish unfeigned good-will towards you, and be glad occasionally to see you. But with regard to myself, whatever may be my feelings, it is my present intention never to speak to you again." " J. JONES." " I shall take a copy of this letter, and, if rendered necessary by abuse or disturbance on your part, I will send it to your uncle, and immediately , go to a M ag i strate an d ask his advice how to act toward,: you." On his re-examination, Mr. Jones stated, that he gave the h st 4 watch to the prisoner in consequence of the atten hic hewed to his son during his illness. r , s Reed, an officer, proved that he searched the prison e r the ings, and found there several books, two of wilicb , ,f Attei 4l4 History of the Inquisition and Percy's ty , Poetry, were identified by the prosecutor as his proper,..t t h e ir Some witnesses appeared in behalf of the prisoner, but th eir evidence was not material. One of them was M a fl o yersg l :i and she deposed th a t on one occas i on t h e female dore-131 prised the p rosecutor w i t h hi s arms aroun d her, ti ie Mar', waist. fecl aie Tile Jury acquitted the male prisoner, and founa r tl t i t e ol ercP guilty of stealing two volumes, but recommended be - day o re All the cases tried by Mr. Sergeant ARABI'S th is of the most paltry and uninteresting description. LONDON MARKETS. :PRICE OF BREAD. oil. O f The highest p r i ce o f B read in the Metroroli9, 010 the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a tar"— twopence halfpenny below that rate SEEDS, Oct. 31. , 544 New English R. Clover, per cwt...64s 76s—fine --- - S u s SO Old Ditto - ,g New Foreign ditto —s —s—tine —s ...es tOld ditto ditto 22s 40s—fine 4•,,s New White ditto , 4 23 48 3 5 s s : 24 6 1 48 0 4 s i ___— t io.fi fi int ' i : eec e 35 1 6 700 3 5 : 5 5 ' 16 Lis : . 9 Old ditto New Trefoil.. per cwt Old ditto New ftiligrass —s —s—tine --s 365 Old ditto '24s 30s—fine 33s 4 ` 0 English Carrawav Seeds 34$ 37s—fine ass s Foreign ditto. —4—, --e A —s--6,n` 1 .-- 55 Coriander do - 44 , St—Fain.... per tit. ' 345 4 9.4^ - h ue 22 , Rye-Grass -20s 26s—fine 30. .• Pacey ditto Linseed for feeding. • Ditio, for crushing Canary Seed 8 3: : 6 4293 6 2: 5 :513:38 ; : r =" l r e fi64:161: 1 6 -111 1 B W r h ow it ,n e A d l it it t s o tard Seed.. per bushel.... 1 1 0 2 : 1 1.8 4 s s.... l i T' e 1 , 2.2 : Turnip Seeds 1 s 155 od---fin: w o , Tares 3s / ss — n ew ` 5 Rape Seed .... per last NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL INIARKETSI • By the Carcase. • 25 4d 0 ' 55 4d Beet 25 8(1 to 3s 1 d Veal a I°" ' Mutton Lamb, Os Od to Os dO. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Oct. 29. 00 Cd Clover, 0. 105 s Od t o 115 3 Od Hay, Old 9 0 s O d It s 5: ad 1 —10 f..... 80s Oil to 1000 Od —New lof. 65s 0 , 1 t ( ' ",,,, ed —New.... —s Od t o — s Od St raw .... 36s 0 ,1 to , 51 ed 05 Oil Straw(Nl:i New wyvepr . i.t .. t . : :3 8-7 6 : s s: o (l°° d :dil ; I ; "11:8 1 -2 1 — c oll s i' o °°l°ll d i: l l — C".4ll4:l:::S l aY : P: : (Bv f Er e . inferior —s O d L-H 1 t::: 11 --.°14 555 :11: PRICE OF HOPS, ver Cw•t, Oct. 31. c a•t• Kent Pockets 191 Os to 201 Os to 21110 s re. C%st• Farnham, fine.... 251 Os to 291 Os—Seconds, 221 OS Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnh• to . 1.0 ,r, Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags . 181 Os to Int 10s to 211 Os Pe at 24,000 Old Diity la 13est Heifers & Steers, R peT:t ' . 11 ( I ) D nI F ; S n . tri , ... • 9 ' : q 5 Middlings 3 2 ' s 28'ill t 0 00 3s 4C 1 4 01 ''‘ l. l a ; t i t ' ll e s t .. C . alf . • ca ". 6' (' 1 ' o e , if ad to " d 05 Od t. °- . ~• . SHEEP SKINS. 33: 6(1 6 to to 4s4s 0 0 4 d i SLlaiemaiti'slings ..05 . a Pollud Downs. . ... Of to 05 ad . 25 411 to 45 per 11) ....... Best Dressing Hide s ' otid . o d to 10 RICE OF LEATITER. ( ( _ - ! 7 r7i l i n l ' i o i7le r' s j , i( Z i 3 e i t o 381 b s far cutt i ng .......... 1 1. 7 55 ,1 :3 t tt O t°' e i1 0 97 ,1 Ditto .... 40 to 4511 's Ditto '.... 45 to 5011)3 97 , 1 Calf Skins..3s to 401bs Ditto Ditto 45 to 551bs „ . 0 Ditto 55 to 751bs o d to 43dd to 74 1 64 Small Seals (Greenland) d W od Large ditto .0 Tanned Horse Hides _ _ ifj j to Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, SOP Town Tallow 47s Od —s Od Yellow Russia 4ls Od —s (al White ditto.. 4cts Od —s ni! Soap ditto., .. 40s Od Melting Stuff 35s 00 3tis Od bitto Rough.. 9.1 s Od —s od AP, 'lce. per elf).--00. • plf .•••;,}pip ..... • • • • • Mottled ......... ••• • • • stj (ord .......... • • • • • '',..;j 5 0 3 Graves ......... ••• • • ed Good Dregs.. •• • " PRICE. OF 'CANDLES FROM TA, Lo w CoANnugg 9 8 ,6 d, Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 79 ---1 ‘ 1 " 167 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. 24. PRICE OF RAW FAT p e r Stone of slb.---Tiqs7o' Price of Tallow (as stated ' hy the Tallow Mf!ltF_l)_.../' COAL MARKET, Om 31. 30s 6cV Adair's, 39s—Il e bb urn M a in, 42s 6d—Holywa• ;;;EV Ord's Redhugh, 35s 6d—Pelaw, 38s—Pon top. Wintliiiflef° Shipcote, 37s—Tanfield Moor, 41s—Townley, Co. eisri 37s 6d—Wylani, 37s 6d—Walls End Bewickc (Palk End Brown's, 41s 6d—Walls -End Green's, `l, al'' End Newmarch, 42s 6d—Wa ll s,Eud 'Northa al erlarii, osl I % l3 l n ra d ll ii s e E tt n o di n, t 4 i 6 diells :al 4:s i f•(ll—Lanibton's Ws screened, 228 6d to 24s—Tanfield Trader. 41S--Ovnce .45< ket, 47—Ships sold, 29. Hartley, 38s 6d—Ravenhead, 38s —Stone Coal Chris ti Loll Stone Coal Cox, 46s—Eden M ain, 42s—Harrot011,3SVO, 4 3 5 3d—Montague Main, 3 5s — Russell's 'jai's, 43s po at o r • Stewart's, -16s---61014 • ____.---=---_ BIRTHS. On the 29th nit., Edinburgh, the lady lie On the 30th ult., at Craythorne-house, Tenterdell, , 3 1 3 r• of Frederick Adams, Es of a son. 'hal ' 1 bean 1••• --, -'s ( l.:, Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. vertlary On Sunday mornin r the 30th ult at his house in i place, the lady of J ') 4 .; E " M.P ,of a s on ' il l-6 1e° On Thursday . 3fIICS Stuart, . sq. • f Bona last, the lady of Dr. Roger, 0 of a daughter. MARRIED. yea/ /lowa. 173, On Monday, the 31st ult., at St. John's,Horsley jr, jord i , .Tordan, Esq., of Furniyal's inn Holborn, son ot .1 eto 1 of llotltlesden, Hert ' ' 'u 4: !caries, We e t Pe a S, to Mary B. S. .-, . .temi.cour , Benson, Fs of ',, ••• q., Russell-square, and ba'' dcr___ uroyclon, Surrey. Ayrshire DIED- on• i tl r ' ft ° I On the 27th ult., at his house at Lower E'dte o n t - h is afT'"it apoplexy, Mr. Wnl Leathwick, in the 72d year 01,1iitiories 1 On tint 25th ult Sir. Benjamin Messer, of the , his 71 st yenr. .., Th cs ' Esser, On S t• a urday, the 29that 11raltbarnstow, i .d ult., , , n boa Printed an i\ d Furly Forster, E ' i . n ,, nr _•ai.. -- ,,dit , ' , of/Vein L, On the 30th ofMay, at sea, in the Bay 0 ' '''.. T:1 -rr th e ship Providence on her passage from the if proll v ; , 11 ,, 1r5. Smitl t, aged 27, wife of John Smith, Esq. , ~n , 11 ,1 1, - , ar sti, Calcutta. . • ter, ' On Thurs'd gate, Chichester, the wife of ( l ay, the 27th ult., at East . , \'.B and t f h or e firm the opfitiVolreassirts.lFo,ei rgnislu, Isne 0 , lades Wentworth Mike. Bacl• ....................,,,,.. ' 61; " fr ------------: OFFICIC, No. 112, Strand, by .j* 13 ' 6'4 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WF lEl : l ,; re igo' English. Irish. 1, 03!) Wheat 9, 00 l9q ' , 33( ' 'Barley - .----- Malt 5,737 ---- ,1.9 0 Oats Rye . Jo ...... 15 Beans ... 2,350 ---- ...--" Peas - 1$ Tares ... - ..---' Rapeseed — -- .---- Brank ... lO _-- 0 Mustard ... . — _-- 0 Seeds ____ ---- ...... 'Flour .. - 1,7 ° Linseed ... —...-... . . ____,,