The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON 'JOURNALS. DAILY. • .EAtracts from the illonting Pap.crs„ Oct. 18, 1825. tTilt TIMES:] ht appear' to be expected by some persons, that-the manufacturers of this country will suffer trincy:froni the new system introduced by Mr. Nuskisson, of admitting:foreign goods before pro hibited,- or at least diminishing the obstacles to their consumption here, by lowering the importa tion diities. This fear has been expressed by people with the means: of intelligence at their command, and it has'been intimated by them, as we are informed, thafMiniiters having begun to share in the. apprehension ,of a mischievous fo reign rivalry with our manufactures from the re- 1 taxation of the old prohibitory system, are about to' stop short in the course which they have themselves so recently recommended, and to check the further progress of commercial free-1 . The cause assigned for this counter-revo-J lution in our mercantile policy is, that other European powers—as France for example—in stead of imitating the new system of Great Bri lain, by lowering her import duties,has continued, or in some cases increased them, thus repelling our, advances, and excluding us from her mar ket; while she is received into ours. Such is the statement made to us. But this conduct on th'e part of France cannot, we conceive, he up held in argument, as a ground for acting upon it, in the - direction, and to the extent, required by our.correspondents. It is , on the contrary, - our earnest hope, that Ministers, having already con sidered the wisdom of the new policy, before they adopted it, will again reflect maturely and prOfoundly, before they abandon it and resume the old.—The first question that must occur to every body is, whether Mr. Huskisson must not haVe - been prepared at the outlet, for the very circumstance abOve alluded,to—namely, the per seierance of other Governments, at least for a season, in the prohibitory system which he has pronounced to be incompatible with the future welfare of this manufacturing community ? The argument employed by the 'Right Honourable Gentleman was decisive upon that point. " The " advantages of the change," says he, " will " be such to Great Britain, that other coun " tries will at last find their interest in fol " lowing her example." This argument sup poses an intermediate state of things, during which other countries would continue to en force the system which we had abolished. It supposes further, that England would thrive more vigorously in consequence of her increased liberality, and in spite of her neighbours' conti nued or increased prohibitions, since it is on the evidence of our success thus promoted, and sub sequently to the experience of it, that Mr. Ilus kisson assumes the probability of their following the same course. If, then, Ministers were not unprepared for the repugnance exhibited by neighbouring states to the reception of an im proved code of principles from this Government in what concerns the-affairs of commerce, why, we ask, should the same Ministers be terrified by the fulfilment of their own predictions into a sacrifice of the policy which they recommended at the moment when those predictions were ut tered ? We are far from saying that there can he no circumstances under which it would be wise (9 abandon an experiment which it had been very wise to institute. Ministers, moreover, on thWoccasion, foreseeing a single fact, were not to be understood as pledging themselves to esti mete beforehand all its possible consequences, or obstinately and desperately to abide them. But has.any thing yet occurred, or is any result yet threatened, which would justify the British Go vernment in swerving from the road on which it has. so lately and so confidently entered, much more to retrace it ? No such indicatieas, we confess, have yet been brought under our notice. It .is fair to acknowledge that the particular clueitiOti on .uliich the alarms of our friends have been conveyed to us, is that of. the silk trade, as modified in all its bearings by the recent reduction of duties. We do not yet share. in those alarms. The reductions of duty were of two kinds. The heavy and most preposterous tax on the import of the raw mate rial was lowered so as to bring the article home to the manufacturer at a far more moderate price. This,. at least, no Englishman could object to; arid on Mr. Huskisson's authority, the effect upon the 'French manufacturers was to excite in them an extreme apprehension frOm the rivalry of the British silk manufacture in foreign market's all oVe4 l ..!ht world : there is no reason, so far as we haie•.heirrd, for bellying that their fears have at all subsided. But there was a second change in troduced by Mr. Huskisson, viz.—the substitu tion of a duty of 30 per cent. on the 'import of French silks into England, in place of the old probillitory law, by which the silks of France were confiscated on importation here. Against the possibility of a consumption of French silk manufactures in England, arising out of this re. pear of the prohibition, a loud cry has been raised that the British silks are to be ruined.— We:torbear to speak harShly orsuch complaints, which are natural to all descriptions of manufac turefS, and proportionably common among them - 7s taiiich a degree, thatif they were to legislate for the country , there would not bea square yard or no aVoirdupoiS pound, or a gallon measure, of any' - foreign manufactured article adMitted into tlie : gnited.Kingdoni,' from any quarter of the glo'b'e. But to return to the silk trade :—lt is known, that since the redUction of our import' duties on raw slits. the' . rrench Manufacturers contiritie to he,T frightened at the competi tion ' of Brisiab f* silks in • 'foreign markets — in those kir example, of 'America, and some parts • Of f ,Europe, where' the silks of France and .. pedant! are received on equartefrms as ' to duty. ".,'Can there, then, be common sense in sup posing, that if England has even the slightest chance of ,selling her silks - abroad; where they are liable to the same duties with those of French izsannfiscfnre, the some silks will not' be able to maintain themselies in the'British market, where they' are protected by a duly"of 'SO per cent., and free frOrn the' charges of coovexance ? We might rest the question on that single argument, as to the probability of danger to our silk manu factures from the competition of France in the home market. But it is due to the subject to take it up shortly in another point of view. Even if the English silk trade were to suffer—that is to say, that if with a protecting duty of 30 percent. Englishmen could not supply the demand of their countrymen on such terms as to secure a preference for silks so protected, such a manufac ture ought to be abandoned to its fate, as impos ing an unjust tax upon the whole community, and as exhibiting an unanswerable proof that British industry ought to be turned into sorise more ap propriate and productive channel. There would be no end to the folly and iniquity of our commercial code, if the Legislature were to pursue this scheme of bolstering up unsuccess ful manufactures, and cutting. off the comforts of the people generally, for the sake of the capitalists dealing in a given branch of trade. —lt would be another version of the obsolete system of bounties, which has long been exploded by all sound statesmen, but which some wiseacre, it seems, is now importuning the French Govern ment to revive in favour of its own silk trade—so persuaded are the French that their silk manu facture will hardly sustain itself against the com petition of the English under the new scale of duties, while the English themselves profess to fear a similar danger from the same duties to their manufacture. If Ministers now retrace their steps upon any such representations, they will pass sentence on their own knowledge, as well as on their firmness and consistency. If they once renew the old .race of monopolies, this country will be the first to suffer. Being the most ad ♦anced in the greatest variety of manufactures, England would always be more secure of her own home-market for the great bulk of manufactured goods than any other state in the world. If her neighbours will be dealers in monopoly, her being so too will not cure the evil, but will superadd to it, against herself,, a well combined system of smuggling from every port of Europe. Instead of again curtailing the bounds of that commercial freedom which they have begun to extend on every side, let Ministers complete their work by that single and crowning measure which would at once vindicate their own sincerity, and stop the mouths of all murmurers at the difficulties under which our manufacturers labour, by abo lishing the monopoly in the supply of bread.— That vicious and fatal monopoly it is, which lends a sting to every complaint from our manu facturers, and plausibility to their prophecies of ruin. When they talk of the dear bread and high wages of this country giving an unfair start to foreigners against her, they have reason on their side, so long as that vile solecism in legis lation, the Corn Law of England, is supported : the manufacturers therefore ought to change their note—they but palliate the Corn Law while they solicit congenial monopolies in their own behalf. "No Corn Law" should be their cry, and then " No Favour." [BRITISH PR ESS.I It has been said that the character of the Ro man Catholic Church has been modified and me liorated with the progress of knowledge and by the influence of public opinion. We would ad vise those who are, by this representation of the improved condition of the Roman Catholic Church, disposed to regard it with more compla cency, to read and con ,, ider attentively the bull of excommunication fulminated last month by the Pope against Dr. Vet, who has lately been elected Bishop of Deventer, in the Netherlands. Because this clergyman has conceded some point in the dispute now pending betiveen his Government and the Court of Rome, he is denounced in round terms as the chief of the schismatics of Utrecht. 66 We •therefore," says this memorable document, " ex communicate and anathematise the said William Vet, and all those who have taken any part in his culpable election, and also those who have assist ed by their power, care, consent or advice, either in his election or enthronement." The bull then proceeds to interdict the excommunicated Bishop from performing any of the functions of his episcopal office. In perusing this instrument, we are reminded of ages which we thought had passed away for ever. But what gentle and'per suasive means his Holiness endeavours to bring back the stray sheep to his fold ! An anathema is issued not only against the schismatic prelate, but all those who have favoured or even permitted his election. This denunciation includes the King of the Netherlands, without whose express consent neither the election nor the enthrone ment could have taken place. We see, there fore, beyond all doubt, that the 'pretensions of the Papal Court are unchanged and unchange able. The bull of excommunication fulminated against Dr. Vet, is the assertion of an authority precisely similar in principle to that exercised by the Popes of other days in absolving subjects from their oaths of and deposing Kings. [MORNING HERALD.] There is scarcely a day which does not afford proof how much the degree of public interest attached to events and circumstances depends upon their novelty. Of this a striking instance may be observed in the voyages of discovery to the North Pole. The first Polar expedition, under the command of Capt. Ross, was, for its hour, the common talk, to the exclusion of every other topic. It was a matter of national interest and gbsry. This expedition failed, and the failure was regarded as a great national disappointment. The next expedition acquired, from peculiar cir cumstances, an interest which nearly compensated its want of novelty. That too failed ; and the public attention visibly flagged. A third expedi tion was fitted out, to which public attention was, in comparison with the former, but feebly drawn. It is now some months since a portion of this squadro n (if i t may h e so called) of discovery, returned home, having failed of its object from unavoidable causes. The disappointment was but slightly felt—if at all—and hardly talked of. • It is true there was still the main force under its p o p u l ar an d, i nteres ting Chief, Captain Parry. Well; Captain Parry has just returned —he too, having failed, with the loss of his ship, but happily not with any loss of his gallant crew, and the news will probably be forgotten in two days! Here a question arises—Are these polar expeditions hopeless—or supposing them not hopeless, but reasonable and practicable, are they worth the risk of gallant lives for the sake of the passage which it is supposed may be found ? With regard to the first ques tion, there is no one point upon which the general mass are less competent to pronounce —viz. the chance of success. Two persons of undoubted authority have written anonymously on the subject, opposed to each other, not only in their opinions, but in their circumstances and cha racters—the one a professor, reasoning only upon abstract study and science—the other an ex perienced traveller, of great research, and with all the information which the Admiralty could afford at his command. The former, who might be expected to overlook difficulties under the unobstructed guidance of philosophical theory in his cabinet, despaired of success : the other, who might be expected to discover and even over-rate obstacles, not only thought success practicable, but well worth the pursuit. Well, 3 expeditions have been sent out—the three experi ments have failed—and the conclusions of the philosopher are borne out against those of the man of office and personal experience. With re spect to the second question—the value of the undertaking weighed against its hazards—there can be, on reflection, but one opinion. Suppos ing the discovery of the north-west passage at tainable—even though the advantage in a trad ing view were null, or nearly so, yet the discovery would be of great importance, as an accession to natural history and geography—to civilization and knowledge. It is probable another expedi tion will be sent out, inasmuch as (according to the accounts published) the last expedition leaves the question precisely, or nearly, where it stood before. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 16th inst. and the Etoils of Sunday, reached us last night by Express.-- Their contents are of little importance. Accord ing to letters from Smyrna, of the sth September, the American squadron had sailed from that place : its destination was supposed to be Na poli di Romania, and it was imagined that the Commodore was authorised to enter into negocia tions with the Greek Government respecting the cession of some islands in the Archipelago, as the price of immediate co-operation in the contest against the Porte. There is no doubt that if this proposal had been made before the Protectorate of Greece had been offered to this country, it would have been instantly and gratefully accepted. --As it is, the Government of Napoli is bound to wait our answer before it agrees to any terms, however advantageous they may appear to be.— Should we not avail ourselves of the preference given us, then indeed it will be for the present Rulers of Greece to decide which is likely to prove the most safe and beneficial, the protection of Rus sia, or that of the American Union. Perhaps both may be accepted, and in that case the Ame rican flag and the Muscovite eagle may ere long be expected to meet in the ancient capital of the Coustantines. For it would be idle to think that the Emperor Alexander, on being called upon to protect, organize and give Greece a King, would any longer hesitate to march his armies across the Pruth : and it must be recollected that the Ame ricans have no commercial interests or connec tions to prevent them from following the dictates of their conscience and their hearts, and taking part openly with a gallant people in its struggle for independence. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received New York and other United States Papers—the former to the 29th ult. Through this channel we have advices from the Havannah to the beginning of September, where another plan of insurrection had been detected. But will the Authorities of the Island he always equally vigilant, or rather successful ? The dis affected matter is probably spread through the greater body of the population, and both exter nal and internal circumstances — , rve to extend it incessantly, and give it a more rooted cha racter. There are in the first place the abo minable vexations and sullen jealousy of the local Government, goaded too by instructions from Spain. In addition to this cause of discon tent, the trade of the island has been for some time rapidly declining, partly by means of absurd regulations, and partly through the seizures made by Colombian and other South American cruizers. On the other hand, the victims of Spanish mis rule have before them the glorious lot of the Continental States, and that they will not inces santly strive to throw off the badge of their pre sent degradation, is a supposition so ridicu lous, that we should be ashamed to combat it seriously. The late armament, that sailed from the port of Ferrol, may check this feeling for a time; but that it will be able to suppress it long, is wholly nut of the question. The news from Peru in these Papers is not later than that we were already in possession of, therefore the speculations upon the subject of Callao re quire no c ommen t, par ti cu l ar ly a s th e y s eem t o pro ceed from a partisan of Spain more than from an impartial observer of the relative situation of the besieged and besiegers. Rodil, it is true, had the presentiment of the halter, with which he has been threatened, to urge him to the most despe rate defence ; but as the majority of his 'asso ciates have not time same ticklish inducement, they will probably leave him one day in the lurch, and deliver both him and the fortress into the hands of the Colombian troops. As no other matter is noticed, we may reasonably presume that nothing had lately occurred in any part of Peru capable of impeding the great work of her I politica! organization. [NEW TIMES.] We regret to say that several parts of Ireland are fast returning to that state of turbulence by which they have been so often before disgraced. Various instances of outrage were noticed in our Paper of yesterday, and we have to-day the painful, task of adding to the list. This subject is touched with a master's hand and poet's fire the splendid Ode with which oar columns are this day honoured. Though the name of the highly distinguished author be not subscribed to it, the " seal and impress" of his genius are too manifest to be mistaken. His moral dignity, and the severe indignation with which his Muse , has, on more than one memorable occasion, chastised the insolence of Vice, stamp a peculiar character on his lyrical poetry, which will be recognized in the present verses by every reader of taste and feeling. There is equal energy and pathos in the expostulatory passage in the first stanza : How Jong shall Night Bring to thy harmless Dwellers, in the stead Of natural rest, the feverish sleep of Fear, Midnight alarms, Horrible. dreams, and worse realities? The contrast between these miseries aad the ex ultation felt throughout Ireland at the presence of the King, is finely touched ; and equally well managed is the transition from the hopes then formed, to the means by which alone those hopes can be realized. Authority must controul the bad and protect the innocent. To 'the acts of power must succeed the labours of love. The truant sons of Ireland must return " to their deserted hearths"—(and here the Poet at' a stroke demolishes the whole fabric of that " bab bling philosophy" which proclaims the absentee a benefactor, or at least no source of injury to his country.)—The Ministers of our pure and re generate Church must wield the spear of reason and the sword of Scripture ; resisting alike the -misdirected zeal of the Romanist, the hatred of the sous of schism, and the fouler purpose of , the unbelieving crew, In conclusion, the Poet augurs happily of the fate of Ireland, (in dissolubly leagued for weal or woe with Britain), from the pledges that she has both received and rendered. He reminds her of the venerated names of Englishmen whose graves are in her keeping, and gratefully confesses that to her we owe, an Ormond, a Boyle, a Berkeley, a Burke, and a 'Wellington l From this brief outline, it will be seen that the Ode on Ire land is framed on the models of classical antiquity, preserving a unity and simplicity of subject, throughout the variations of sentiment which succeed each other with equal beauty and nature, from the opening remonstrance, to the closing expressions of admiration and gratitude. ~ASORNINO CHRONICLE.] 'We find that some of our observations on Co roners are corroborated in a work on Medical Jurisprudence, to which we have before had oc casion to refer :—" As the office is attended with many unpleasant duties, gentlemen, in these nicer times, have shrunk from its performance, and it has consequently fallen into disrepute ; and too frequently, into low and indigent hands. For though in great counties, and some populous places, it is held by very worthy and experienced men, yet in remoter parts it is to be feared that it is 111 exercised ; and at least, that the persons holding it have not the learning and practice ne cessary for its due execution. And this in all probability is an increasing evil ; for an office once falling into disrepute, and only propped by the addition of emoluments to be derived from fees (per job), generally becomes venal ; and there is now too much reason to fear that decency may be outraged by the ill-timed activity of some, as much as justice is defeated by the corruption and supineness of others, who have of late been chosen to this once ancient and once honourable office. It is, there• fore, to be wished that some legislative measure may correct or prevent this evil, by restricting the elections to persons duly qualified ; and by appointing medical assessors or inspectors, who might usefully assist the Coroner in the discharge of his ditties in cases of inquisition of death." The following' passage confirms (if any confirmation he necessary) the arguments for the publicity of In quests, as it is difficult to imagine a close Court sitt ing in an open field :—" It was evidently the ori ginal intention of the Legislature that the Coroner should view the body on the spot where it was found ; that he and his Jary might judge as well by the inspection of the body, as by an examina tion of the surrounding objects, whether the de ceased had died by violence. And Sir Wm. Black stone says, ' Ile must also sit at the very place where the death happened.'-1 Com. 348. And this should certainly be done in all possible cases, for the state of surrounding objects most frequently will testify more strongly than any other evi dence. Modern fastidiousness has introduced the custom of removing the body to some public house, even when the death has happened in an ordinary dwelling. This, if not illegal, is at least improper."—Medical Jurisprudence, by Paris and Fonblanque.—Vol. 2, Cap. Coroner. DUMBNESS CURED BY STEAM.-Betwpen two and three months ago a young girl, who belongs to a respect able family in Edinburgh, lost her voice and. became com pletely dumb in consequence o f an inflammation of the lungs. The most eminent of the Faculty there declared they could do nothing for her. Her friends resolved that she should take the advice of Sir Astley Cooper ; and about a month ago she em barked on board the Edinburgh Castle steam-packet for that purpose. The machinery of the engine became deranged on her way, and an alarm was spread amongst some of the female passengers that the boiler was about to bunt. The fright of the poor girl was so great as to have a powerful effect upon her disorder. She cried aloud, and suddenly recovered the use of her tongue, which she exercised sufficiently, until her return home, no doubt under the apprehension that if she did not, there might be danger of a relapse. VEGETABLE CURIOSITY. ---There is now in the possession of Mr. EVANS, auctioneer and broker, of Hereford, a specimen of Nature's vagaries, which rivals the most extraordinary of those re corded in Captain IVlasiby's Greenland Voyage. It grub upon the top of a fire tree, lately felled i n a wood belonging to Lady Rodney, and pre sents a most wonderful (accidental) profile re semblance of a pheasant. The head was unfor tunately cut through before the character of the crescence (for such wit consider it to be, though formed of wood and bark) WBS discovered ; but the parts are accurately united. The neck and form of the body are beautifully defined ; and the disposition of the rugce in the bark indicate the natural arrangement of the . plumage. Two pen dent and flezible substances are very exactly placed for the legs, and two others give a most imposing image of the tail. It is about half the size of the bird which it so unaccountably re sembles, and is, probably, wholly 'Unique. LONDON MARKETS . . , PRICE OF BREAD. ta j . ICI The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, i° the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a halfPl°,°- twopence halfpenny below that rate ' • LMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LA=S' 11 10' Fora" - English. • Irish' .--•': Wheat 5,330 ....---- op; ' Barley - 3,749 -.----- •••*". Malt Oats Rye. - -- , ..---- 19 0 Beaus ... 1,969 ....-- ~.......... PcBS ..,,,, Tares . - . -""". Rapeseed Brank ~. - ..-..-- '....,..• Mustard ... - . • ....-- ....,... Seeds 1.3 ....-- ....., , . Flour . 10,676 ....-- 2 090 ,.; Linseed ... ----:•____,..„.......,' ___ ' • SEEDS, Oct. 17. cog SO ". New English R. Clover 'et cwt.. , 5 —s—fine `; ‘ , l •;;Si Old Ditto ' I 265 445--fine .. 60 ~. New Foreigo ditto 399 47e—fin e 4 .,t40i • Old ditto , ditto 22s 37s—fine o''o, New Whiteditto Old ditto 3'" s 465- - fin e "-- os . New Trefoil.. per cwt —s 24s—finePOs le., Old ditto . Bs 14s—fine 18: z,„ New Ribgrass Old ditto 26s 28s—fine se , ' 7 60 _ s fi n e b -- 4 5 ? 0 , Engliih Carraway Seeds Foreign ditto 23s 275 --s--fioe ,e,, Coriander do. - 9s Ott 10s—fine 11 5 i at:. , yr. 4os 44A--finc4l, Rye-Grass ' 50$ 45s—tine 40 i,7 1 ',. Pace) , ditto - 00s 345-,-fine 3 5 /, , :ia . Linseed for fettling 33s 40s--fille 4. Ditto, for crushing 30s Sis--bite',:i Canary Seed White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 7.6 7: — :: --leitl:l6 : l's Brown ditto Turnip Seeds les I4s Od--fine• io Tares Rape Seed ....per last ------ mt. l l ' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL NIARKETS, C arcase. Br t 4 t3e.ef 9s Sd to is Oti Veal 49 O d to b ` ' Q i Nluttott Lamb, 4s Sd to 5s 4d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Oct. 10 05 04 Clover, O. too, od 065 oil - Hat', Old 9 05 ad to $500,1, - ... .805 oil to 97i 6d —New lnf. 705 od to 44 , — New -L-s od to —5 od Straw 36s od " Hay 75s Od to tots JAMES o Clortr ....83s Od to 0 or New Ditto —s od to —s od I '4ttaw ..,.37s 6J t (1 1 WH GIJ ITEAPEL. 1° :0 4 Clover Bos Od to 126 s Oil flay ...... 7 0 s od to °' Straw - I Od to 45s Od — inferior —s 0:_1_1(t,/ t , PRICE OF ITOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 17. _ if t ll , ," Kent Pockets ..... , 19 1 Os t„ 211 Os to 221 09 riC; Sussex Pockets • lBl Os to 191 10s to 201 Of f - et CS' i•tui, 0ne.... 261 Os to 291 Os-Seconds, 221 Os Essex Pockets Faro! • "fi 11 , , .. ill . . n . ye , .„t, Kent Bags Sussex Bags . otE Essex Bags - . Old Duty laid at 25,000' HAW HIDES. ei A t , 2 9 -.. Best Heifers &- Steers, per st. Ordinary ~. • 29 6 1, -° ,l os • n 3s 2,1 to 3s 40 Market Calf • • ea‘' d -.. 0. 01 " 4 Middlings 2s 10t1 to 3s Od Lambs.... ° 9 °- t ' Oti- SfiEEP SKINS. d t O Os 9 Polled 3s Od to 3s 4d 1 Sbearlings ..OS () ,,d to _ Downs 3s Od to 3s 4il Lambs ...... 45 -.,:. , . PRICE OF LEATHER• 20 iq j to_ 0 Belt Drewsing• Hides per lb ....... • 1. (1 to / a Common Hides ........... ; ............... • lu id to 1 6 i- . Ditto .... 40 to 451bs ......... : ......... 17° Croi.? Flutes, 85 to 3Slbsi for cutting...... .. • • 15 1 t , 19 A " to g i ' . .19d ._ ifid Ditto,.. :..45 to 50Ibs ................... • lyd to i t o Calf Skins..ss to 401bs .................. . 2 8 t i oti Ditto 45 tn , 551bs ................... .5 24 d to Ditto 55 to 751bs .................... - „„ d it, !,f Small Seals (Greenland) ................... .'„`" ;c1 to . ' s °, l Large ditto - liza to ;0 Tanned fliwse Hides ...................... . 3d to ' Spanish Horse Hides .... .................. ' PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11.21b•--(36:•114: Town Tallow 475 6d —s od Yellow Soap• •• • •• ," Yellow Russia 4is6d—s od Mottled.. t led ........ •• • • . w e i White ditto.. 434 od —s ad Curd ........... • '' .. Pvj Soap ditto.... 38s od —s ad Graves...... • • ••••• Melting Stull Jss —s ad Good Dregs ..... ••• • • Ditto Rough.. 92s ad —s ad Al' fr PRICE OF CANDLES, Faom TALLow CHANI)O,I: 6."' Price of per dozen, 6s 6d a 7, .Mow'" 6d per dozen allowed for ready alo"el. 16. PRICE OF RAW FAT , per Ston e of Slh.--oc,t'o,o Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'callow Me!ter" • 1 3 . COAL .51ARKET, OCT. 17. Primrose, 46s —Felling Main, 35s—Heaton , Adair's, 375 3d—Burdon, 37s 9d—Beaumont, 36' 3 g s 0/ 1 fiebburn Main, 3gs 3d to 39s 6d—Hol -well, 3P,-,ls m ; Heworth, 36s 6d—Killingworth, 38s 6d to l 38s 9d--tii roi,.!'"jf hugh, 35s 6d—Pelaw, 36s 6d--Percy East, 36s 9 ,1:,..1C76 Windsor, 36s 6d —Townley, 37s 3d—kVylam, ,i'-1.10t91),0-- End Bewicke and Co. 41s to 41s 6d—Walls 38s 6d—WallS End Newmarch, 39s 6d—Walls En°:%, E , 9 110 , berland, 396—Walls End Riddell's, 39s 9d to 408---,, Russell's, 41s—Walls End Walker, 39s 6d—Lamht°ll3/0D11,4 End small, 22s 6d—:lleaton Trader, 39s—Cowlle„,T1' Pti'o Hartley, 38s Gds—Wails End Elgin, 38s-:-Splint v‘it'sobt°o —Eden Main, 39s—Fn Maki, 37s to 37s 6 c 1 "iiri ,5954. u a Primrose, 398 6d—Lyon's, 395 to 40s—Neshaml‘,"-pd, —Russell's Lyon's, 40s 9d—Russell's Hetton's 101,16(1 —Walls End Iletton, 435—Walls End flutton'e, sra ils • End Lyon's, 40s—Walls End Lambton, 438- - r4i. o ld, Stewart's, 435 --Ships at market, 93—Shi p s s ________--...................------' r, of 0 f •f e _ r, Tuesday afternoon, Nirs. Baker, vii , bet D i John Baker, of Cood, near Corofin, had poison i°e-0,100,,,,ci her own son in a cup of tea, part of which was al c ,s ° ( , e ly, IV her grand -daughter, a little girl of the name of ri,ours,"go, twelve or fourteen. The mother lived but The 00,0, the little girl died on Wednesday night. roycdr,t rigned for this demoniac act is, t7 , at his mother repr o ` s ell ,l) ie and threatened to have him punished for stealing 81'0106 os, cow belonging to his father, for the p.urp s in ose custod y c ' l sP i Q ' price in dissip a tion. The delinquent i e Corofin police.—(Cork Southern Reporter.) __ -.131" BIRTHS. The lady of F. IL Brandratn, Esq., of Nottini Marlybone, of a te daug thh. Oof G. Gregory, `q' n the 16th inst., e lady street, Bedford -square, of a son. PP— ifer, 00 Of 31 A RRIED. On Saturday last, the 15th inst., at Heydon, in tb o e f o c ie °° : ' if f of Norfolk, Henry Handly, Esq., M.P. for the lop e HeAytteDshuubrlyit,l toonththeeHlosnt .itiCsat.r,olliinyeill:dmv.talr,d:eysm, eper:l.stcvseviiv; Lord Kensington. IC j. Coldstream Dublin, to lllz.rianne daughter of th%tiot 0e• Baker Hayes, and niece of General Hayes , of AI b iel , Queen's County. Vlig to p, Arthur Loveday, Esq., of Doctors' Commons,o_toof 011! eldest daughter of the Rev. George Wells, rect r es 4,, Sussex. „,. siroltcl,bet' On Saturday last, at St. John's, Wapping, Jf.,,.., o f Icy - • wine-merchant, to Miss Janette Darnley Coutsv../ Male. ---------- ter of DIED• fiediey, daufe,vb poll' On the 7th inst.,. at Edinburgh, Miss , t . Nesocast3 . le the late John fledley, Esq., .Alderinao ‘, • 40, Tyne, • e'r $ • On the 9th inst., aged 60, Mr. Flancdiseelill,re_..,,g°f ttilteti. bi House, Preston, near North Shielets, numerou s circle of friends. Printed and " .*' e PROPKIVTOII9, St OFFICE, No. 112, Stolid, by j. CAOS"