The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TM PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Times of yesterday favoured its readers with a second edition, to give an express from their notable correspondent in Madrid, dated from that capital on the evening of the 24th of September, in which it states, " that a courier had just arrived from Lisbon, with the intelligence of Don Pedro's death, which took place on the morning of the 22d ult." We greatly fear the account of Don Pedro's death will too soon reach us, but we do not believe that it was known in Madrid upon the 24th ult. We have an express from thence which left on Thursday the 25th ult., at half-past five o'clock, p.m.: up to that hour no such account had reached Madrid. On the pre ceding day—viz., the 24th—news had arrived that he was in a dying state." It will be seen by our correspondent's letter, that that was " the subject of every conversation." Further, we doubt whether it was practicable for the news to have reached Madrid from Lisbon in the time specified by our contemporary. —Morning Chronicle. The parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, has it in contem plation, we see, to put up the office of sexton for sale to the highest bidder ; which is tantamount to telling the buyer to make the most of the office, without being over nice about the means ; or, in other words, leaving him to deal with his " vested interests," subject to neither check nor control. A story used to be told of a gentleman, who sat many years in Parliament for the borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed, that upon his con stituents attempting to remonstrate with hiin on the subject of a vote, in which he appeared to have con sulted his own interests in preference to theirs, he si lenced them by this laconic reply, " What, have I not bought you ? and shall I not sell you?" So, probably, it will be in effect, at least, with the grave-digger of St. Luke's, should he purchase the right of sepulture. We refer to this apparently unimportant subject, solely with the view of warning Reformers from falling into the worst errors of the old, corrupt, office-selling system. If the parochial reformers of St. Luke's think the emo luments of their sexton higher than they ought to be for an individual in such a station, there are two ways of remedying the evil, and, at the same time benefiting the parishioners, quite as obvious and much more de sirable than that of putting up the office to sale, the price for which would only benefit the rate-payers for one year, and might subject the parishioners to extor tion, while the remedy, according to the Berwick-upon- Tweed case, would be gone. One of these would be lowering the fees now payable to the sexton, and thus lessening the burden on the parishioners ; the other, by taking the receipts into their own hands, and carry ing them to the parish account, allowing a competent salary to their " goodman delver." Either of these plans would be infinitely preferable to a method, the objection to which we need not repeat ; not the least of which would be the giving to the enemies of reform the triumph of seeing one of their worst practices thus readily adopted by those who profess to repudiate them.—Morning Herald. The failure of the Governor of the Bank of Eng land is not an event to be passed over in silence, like one of the ordinary vicissitudes of commercial affairs. In stating our opinions of this great monopoly at the time when the present charter was agreed to, we were less opposed to it, as an abstract question, than we might have been, principally on account of the diffi culty we felt in confiding the issues of paper currency to the Government, which seemed to be the only al ternative. But we calculated at least on the posses sion by the Bank Directors, as a body, of those qua lities and recommendations which should reconcile their fellow-citizens, and the whole monied interest of the empire, to the placing in their hands so important and responsible a trust. We relied on the selection for it of the very elite of the metropolis, whether in property or in knowledge of the financial operations that must constantly be brought under their cognizance. On the present occasion, however, we find a gentleman fulfilling the important duties of Governor of the Bank, the member of a commercial house, which has dwindled away from a state of respectability to one of insolvency, and whose want of credit has been perfectly well known, it seems, for years . past, to all persons engaged in large monied operations in the city. We disclaim earnestly all de sire to press hardly on an individual suffering under a calamity like this, and according to the current belief, without any fault of his own ; but this is a public matter in which all men of property are interested, and it was for his colleagues, who must have known his situation, to have called on him to retire, at least before the time for his accession to the chair arrived. Hints of that nature have been given before, and acted upon, in pe riods when the public were less sensitive than they are now as to the character of the managers of the Bank. It is the duty and the interest of those who remain to see that a better course is pursued for the future. We charge the Directors with this, because it is notorious that the elections are a mere form ; and that though the Proprietors vote, the new members are entirely of their nomination, no opposition having for years oc curred to those on whom they fix. If the system is not changed, we are certain that public indignation will force the withdrawal of the trust from such hands at the earliest period that the Legislature have left it in their power to reclaim it.—Times. The death of Don Pedro, which we announced in a second edition yesterday as having taken place on the 22d ult., had lost almost the whole of its political in terest, by his previous abdication of the Regency ; the esults of which event, under the circumstances of in curable illness which produced it, were not likely to be much affected by the Emperor's bodily dissolution. Respecting the character of the deceased Prince, it has been, as was inevitable, painted in the most opposite and inconsistent colours. Don Pedro was not merely at the head of a party, but of a party representing one of two principles, which during the chief period of his public life have divided eastern and western Europe into as many hostile powers, and society into separate camps. Pedro and Miguel have, therefore, been by the advocates of Despotic or Constitutional Govern ment, as the case might be, visited with nearly an equal measure of abuse. They were, as it needed not Pedro's confession to inform us, alike shamefully neglected throughout their childhood, as to all that constitutes intellectual or moral culture--and were ushered into action with no better shield against extreme depravity, than that which was supplied to them by extreme and brutal ignorance. Yet Pedro is said by those who were familiar with him to have been born with dis positions worthy of higher treatment. Having no other example but that of arbitrary power, and the unrestrained abuse of it, ever before his eyes, it is no wonder if the unfortunate Prince grew up hasty, self-willed, and overbearing, or that in his government of Brazil he should have furnished some proofs of such propensities, which outraged decency as well as justice, and in the end no doubt reacted with fatal mischief upon his own fortunes in that hemisphere. Time, however, and difficulty, and the harsh trials of his preceding career,had operated beneficially upon the above vices of his charac ter. The Regent of Portugal, from the hour when he landed at Oporto, manifested a praiseworthy advance ment in the process of self-restraint. He was less violent, obstinate, and capricious than at any former period of his life ; he listened to counsel,—he endured remonstrance,—he personally indulged no vindictive feelings,—he showed a repugnance to shed the blood of criminals,—active, indefatigable, brave to a fault,— toil, danger, and privation, were shared by him with the meanest of his followers ; nay, he seemed eager to engross them all himself. The cause of liberty in Por tugal would have early sunk under even one day's sus pension of his heroic efforts to protect it—efforts to the exhausting severity of which his iron frame at length gave way, and left his work to be completed by different artists. Our intelligence of yesterday goes no further than to state that Palmella had taken upon himself the formation of the Government, with the ge neral good wishes of the people. The Duke of Pal mella s genius we believe to be better adapted to the existing stage in the progress of affairs, than to any previous one, since the beginning of the civil contest. Crisis of actual violence and convulsion would hardly suit this distinguished statesman and diplomatist, so well, we conceive, as difficulties of another description. Judgment, rather than daring, in his forte. He can steer with skill and accuracy if the gale blow not too strong. We trust that no party or personal jealousy will prevent Carvalho from eo-operating with the new Premier of Portugal, and thus deprive the country of a vigorous and able Minister.—Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A man named Wormersl e y, w ho has been for some time in the i employment of Mr. Clarke, the extensive warehouse man n the Minories, near Tower-bill, was brought before Alderman Harmer, charged with having robbed his master of a great number of waistcoats. It will be recollected that but a few days ago a young man named Smith, who had been confidentially employed by Mr. Clarke, was fully committed for trial for plundering that gentleman of goods to the value of upwards of 2501. The publicity given to the particulars of that robbery led to the detection of a system pursued by Wormersley, by which he had been for a considerable time committing robberies on the premises in which he had been confidentially employed. Alderman HARMER ordered the prisoner to be remanded, and a minute inquiry is about to take place in the ware house. The pawnbrokers are, it is believed, likely to lose a good deal of money in this case, as well as in that which Smith had endeavoured to compromise. In the last in stance one pawnbroker had lent money to the thief to the amount of nearly 30/. upon goods which had been taken up by means of fictitious orders by that young man. Wormersley had the appearance of a very serious steady man, and was dressed in the neat habiliments of a Quaker. George Huggett, a gigantic fishmonger in the shrimp line, was charged by Mr. Goldham, the Clerk of Billings gate Market, under the following circumstances : Two inspectors, who had been appointed by the Fish mongers' Company, and whose appointment had been ap proved by the Court of Aldermen, were called upon by Mr. Goldham, to whose exertions the public are greatly indebted, to examine a large quantity of shrimps which Huggett had for sale. The shrimps were such as would, if displayed in the market, have been at once consigned to destruction ; but the defendant knowing that fact kept them in an obscure court, where he dealt them out, after having washed away the bad smell, and rubbed them up with salt. The inspects went to the cask in which they were, but Huggett swore that, notwithstanding their autho rity they should not touch the fish, which was as fresh, he said, as fish could be. Mr. Goldham in vain represented to him what would be the consequence of his refusal to permit the inspectors to examine the cask. The defendant abused him most grossly. Mr. Goldham at last by force seized a handful, and a more villanous sample he never got hold of. The inspectors and the clerk of the market deposed that they were totally unfit for use. Huggett said he was ready to swear a thousand times over that the shrimps were a very delicious article. It was true there was a bit of a disagreeable smell from them, but then they had just come a long journey, and fish of all kinds always stinked when they rode up to town, instead of coming in their natural way. However, after a little nursing they got all right. ALDERMAN—BUt why did you refuse to let the inspec tors seize the fish ? You knew that they were about to seize upon their own responsibility, and if the articles proved to be good you would not have been a loser. Mr. Goldham said that the defendant sent away the shrimps afterwards in a dust-cart. If the sharpest eye was not kept upon such fellows the poor would be constantly, subjected to diseases, in consequence of the tricks of trans firming practised about the market. Huggett called two witnesses to prove that the fish was good ; but Alderman Harmer soon made a cross-examina tion tell upon them. They were ready to swear that all the shrimps from which the sample was taken were most unexceptionable ; but the Alderman put a few questions to them, the answers to which not only testified that the article was bad, but that, contrary to their advice, the defendant had refused to submit to the seizure, and had brutally re sisted the inspectors. Alderman HARMER said that the City must indict in such a case, and that the officer was bound to act reso lutely on an occasion in which the reputation of the market was so much affected. Huggett's brother said that the defendant had threatened him with violence, and accused him of being the informer. Several cases of difficulty arose out of the provisions of the New Poor Law, amongst which were the following : The overseers of Bishopsgate stated a poor widow woman belonging to that parish since the death of her husband had been residing at a village in Lincolnshire with her mother, the parish of Bishopsgate allowing her 2s. Gd. per week. On the New Poor Law coming into operation they did not feel justified in continuing this weekly payment, and, in consequence, the poor woman was obliged to apply for relief to the parish in which she was living. The parish officers immediately passed her to London. The poor woman, who has evidently seen much better days, here said, " My Lord, I cannot bear the idea of myself and child being confined in the workhouse ; if the parish will only allow me 2s. a week I will manage and live on it with my mother." Mr. Alderman HARDIER (to the overseer)—How much will it cost to maintain this poor woman and her infant in the workhouse ? Overseer—At least 6s. per week, and we are most anxious to pay her 2s. a week out of the house. But what can we do ? If we make an allowance out of the house the Poor Law Commissioners will not sanction it. After a lengthened conversation on the inconvenience and expense that must arise from some of the clauses of the Act, Mr. Alderman HARMER said he had no; power to act, but he would advise the overseers to send the poor woman back to her mother, and allow her 2s. per week. The overseers then said that there was another case of still greater hardship, if possible, than the former one, which the magistrate, perhaps, would best understand by the poor man's own statement. A decently-dressed man was called, who stated that he belonged to Woolwich. His wife had been for eleven years confined to a lunatic asylum, part of which expense was paid by the parish, and part by himself. A short time since she was considered quite recovered, and came home to live with him. A few weeks only elapsed before she was again in a most doplorable state of madness. He applied to the overseers of Bishopsgate, where he was living, and they gave him a letter to the overseers of Woolwich, recommending them to make the same allowance for the maintenance of his wife as formerly ; but they positively refused to allow him one farthing, unless both he and his wife went into the workhouse. This proposition he could not agree to, as he was in a situation which he had filled for twenty years, which not only kept himself comfort ably, but would enable him also to do something towards the maintenance of his wife ; but he could not wholly sup port her. Mr. Alderman HARMER said surely common humanity would never force this man into a workhouse. It was clear the overseers refused because they knew the man would not consent to go in the house. The overseers said they did not know how to act ; diffi culties of all kinds met them at every turn. Q UEEN-SQ UARE. Yesterday Edward Ward was brought up for further ex amination before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with obtaining a number of copies of " Pigot's Directory" from various trades men and others under false pretences. _ _ It being generally known that the prisoner would be re examined yesterday, the office was crowded to excess by persons who had charges to make against him. Two charges were entered into—the first for obtaining a copy of " Pigot's Directory" from Mr. Le Sannier, of Re gent-street ; and the second, for obtaining a copy from Mr. Scaif, tailor, of Brook-street. The prisoner declined saying anything at present. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. Mr. F. Linden, a scale-maker in Bishopsgate-street, and Mr. Henry Mix, of the Fleur-de-lis in the same street, were charged by a police constable with being drunk and furiously driving a horse and cart, whereby the lives of his Majesty's subjects were endangered. Mr. GREGORIE fined the defendants ss, each for being drunk, and they were discharged. A chimney-sweep, named William Lucas, was charged with breaking the chestnut-trees in Hyde Park. The constable on the previous afternoon found the pri soner in one of the chestnut-trees, breaking the boughs to get at the chestnuts, when he took him into custody. Sweep—Please your Vorship, this here constable varn't there ven I vos up in the tree. The constable declared that he was there. Sweep—Please your Vorship, a friend of mine says to me, " Bill," says he, " there's lots of chestnuts in Hyde Park, let us go and get some, for the policemen are getting loads of 'em ?" " Very well," says I, "so ye vill, and there vos hundreds of persons, constables and all, knock ing the trees about, so I thought it vos no harm votsum dever." One of the Park-keepers • said that the trees were abso lutely torn to pieces. . 'qr. WHITE ordered the prisoner to find sureties for - his future good conduct. W OR SHIP- STREET. Yesterday Richard Wellbourne, a young man of very re spectable connections, and the apprentice of Mr. Joseph Hodgson, a surgeon, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields, attended with his solicitor, named May, before Messrs. BENETT and TWYFORD, and a county Magistrate, for the purpose of having his indentures cancelled. It will be remembered that yesterday week the young man Wellbourne was charged before Mr. Twyford with most outrageous and extraordinary conduct towards Mrs. Hodgson, the wife of his master. On the case being called on yesterday Mr. Hodgson in formed the Magistrates that he had received a letter from his apprentice's mother, who resided at Doncaster, and it was her wish, in consequence of the misconduct of her son, for the indentures to be cancelled. After the indentures had been cancelled, Mr. Hodgson applied to the Magistrates to hold Well bourne to bail, as he considered the life of Mrs. Hodgson in great danger by his passionate temper. The Magistrates were of opinion. that under all the cir cumstances they were justified in calling upon Wellbourne to find good bail as a security for his keeping the peace to wards Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson. Wellbourne—Will you allow rae., your Lordships, to show how Hodgson has been in the habit of thrashing his wife ? He has with his violence put my jawbone out of joint ; but, however, I have got a lock of his wife's hair. Mr. BENETT had nothing to do with the case, and di rected him not to proceed. Mr. May (the solicitor) wished to know whether the pistols at present retained by Peaise, the inspector, were not to be given up to his client, as they belonged to him ? The Ma - gistrates—Certainly not. Wellbourne, whose friends reside at Doncaster, was in consequence of not being prepared with bail given into the custody of Tilt the gaoler. Sergeant M‘William of the 11 division of police, in formed Mr. Twyford that the overseers of Bethnal-green parish had taken the poor woman. Amelia Jones, who was charged on the preceding day with having been found in a state of destitution, into the workhouse until inquiries could be made into her case. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1834. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday a case of great importance connected with the law of settlement came on in an incidental way before Mr. CHAMBERS, under the following circumstances : Two of the parochial officers belonging to the parish of St. Giles-in-the-Fields attended for the purpose of entering into recognizances to prosecute ari appeal in the Court of King's Bnch relative to the settlement of a pauper of the name of Barrow, which had been moved from the Quarter Sessions by a writ of certiorari. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the chief clerk, accordingly read over the recognizances to the appellants. Mr. CHAMBERS—Pray what is -this about ? A gentle man who attended from the parish of Marylebone, which is the respondent, replied it was merely to try the question as to the legal settlement of a pauper of the name of Barrow. Mr. CHAMBERS—What ! are you going to the Court of King's Bench with a pauper's case ? The respondent re spondent replied it was a question of considerable im portance to parishes, and on the decision of the Judges in the present case a great number of othors would depend. It was whether a person who, having rented a house, but part of which he let out to a weekly tenant, was or was not a parishioner. In the present case the pauper rented and occupied a house, but a portion of which he let out to a lodger at a weekly rent, and they therefore contended that he had no claim whatever on their parish. Mr. CHAMBERS--.-According to your statement no person who happens to let out part of his house has any claim to the parish in which that house is situated. Respondent—He has not. Mr. CHAMBERS—Then those large hotel-keepers in and about Bond-street are not householders, for they let out nearly the entire of their premises to families and gentlemen. Respondent—Such is the law. Ali. CHAMBERS—In all cases of felony in which a per son who is robbed happens to lodge the offence is stated to take place in the house of the occupier. Mr. FITZPATRICK observed the law required such a description. The appellants then entered into the usual recognizances. It appears that the pauper had formerly occupied a house in the parish of St. Giles, and afterwards in that of Marylebone, to which parish he became burthensome. The officer of the latter parish removed the pauper to St. Giles's, under an Aet which came into operation on the 31st of March, 1831, which prevents a person becoming charge able to a parish who takes a house after that period, pro vided he lets part out to a tenant. This question was mooted about twelve months since in the Court of King's Bench at the Sittings in Banco ; the parties in that case being the parishes of St. Nicholas and St. Margaret of Rochester. r considereble time occupied by Counsel in arguing the law, the Lord Chief Justice and the other Judges decided that a person who took a house after the 31st of March, 1831, and let part out of it to lodgers, had no claim to the parish in which such tenement was situated. MAR YLEB ONE. Mr. John Brown, an independent little gentleman, about four feet high, with a lump on his shoulder, was charged with bilking a cabman. William Inskip, driver of the cab No. 368, stated that about four o'clock that morning the defendant got into his cab in Regent-street, and desired to be driven to the Hay market, from thence to Oxford-street, then back to the Haymarket, and lastly to the New North-road, at which place he said he resided. They were going through the Regent's Park as the nearest way, when the defendant, having pointed out a kite to his notice, took the opportu nity, while his head was turned, to jump out, and bolted off. Witness persued and overtook him, but not being wil ling to pay the fare, for which he only charged Is. 6d., he gave him into the hands of a policeman. Mr. SHUTT—Why don't you pay the fare ? Defendant —I never hired the cab ; I was forcibly put into it and carried away against my will. Mr. SHUTT— How was that ? Defendant—Why, I was passing in Oxford-street, when, on arriving at a coach stand, the complainant caught hold of me, saying, " Do you want a cab ?" " No," said I, " I can walk home." " But you shan't," says the cabman ; and, assisted by the waterman, lifted me into a cab, the complainant exclaim ing, as he drove off, " You shall ride, Sir, you shall ride."—( Laughter.) Cabman—Lord love your Vorship, I never said no rich thing ; the gentleman got in by himself. The defendant having made satisfaction to the knight of the whip, both parties left the office. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a complaint was made at this office respecting the annoyance experienced by the public at the Elephant and Castle, in consequence of the number of cads employed there by different coach proprietors. The applicant stated that great confusion prevailed very frequently at the Elephant and Castle, in consequence of the conduct of the cads who attended the different coaches which started from that place of public resort. In fact the continual squabbles which occurred at the above place called for the interference of the magistrates to protect the public from the annoyance to which they were subjected. Mr. WEDGWOOD said that 'there were persons acting at the Elephant and Castle as constables, and they were chiefly placed there to preserve the public peace. The advice he should give to stage-coach praprietors was to have a meeting among themselves for the purpose of framing such regula tions as would put an end to the touting system, and lay them before parliament. The applicant intimated his intention of following the magistrate's advice on the subject. Shortly after the above application was made the driver of a stage-coach and one of the cads at the Elephant and Castle, were held to bail to keep the peace towards each other, in consequence of a quarrel relative to a passenger, during which they assaulted each other. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Mr. Leach, the Vestry Clerk of the hamlet of Ratcliff, applied to Mr. BRODERIP. the sitting Magistrate, for a warrant to apprehend a tradesman named Rogers, on whom an order of affiliation had been made by the Magis trate of this office in June last, to support an illegitimate child of' which he was proved to be the father. Mr. Leach said the circumstances under which he applied for a warrant were somewhat peculiar. The child was born in December last. An order for affiliation for the support of the child was made in June last by - the Magistrates. The father, however, had refused to comply with it, and since the passing of the new Poor Law Bill had set the parish officers at defiance. He applied a few days since to Mr. Ballantine for a warrant to enforce the order and compel the father to support his offspring, but the Magistrates re fused, and said his opinion was that the power of compelling the father to support the child had been wrested from him by the new bill. With all respect to the opinions of the worthy Magistrate, he must say he was wrong in this in stance, and that he ought to have granted the warrant. Mr. BRODERIP inquired what sum was ordered Mr. Leach—Three and sixpence per week, and the man is well able to pay it. Mr. BaonEiiir;—Perhaps the case was not put clearly be fore my colleague. He might have understood the child was born after the passing of the Act. Mr. Leach.--I put the case in the same manner that I have now, and I submit you have power to enforce the claim, although Mr. Ballantine, on a former occasion, said his powers had ceased, and refused to do it. Mr. BRODERIP.—As far as I understand the New Poor Law Bill, there is nothing to prevent that order being car ried into effect. Mr. Leach said the Magistrate had laid down the law properly, and he was only surprised Mr. Ballantine had re fused the warrant. Mr. BRODERIP.—A great deal depends on the way of putting a case. My colleague must have laboured under some misconception respecting the merits of this one. Mr. Leach.—No, Sir. Mr. Symonds, the chief clerk, did a great deal to put Mr. Ballantine right, but he would act on his own opinion. Mr. I3RODERIP.--I shall certainly do it. I don't feel the least hesiLatiou in granting the warrant. Th e or d er o f af li_ liation must be enforced, for it was made before the passing of the new Bill. The warrant for the apprehension of Rogers was then made out. ARUNDEL MARKET—Sept. 30. Beef 38.2d. to 4s. Od. f Veal 4s. 2d. to 4s. Fd - Mutton 3 6 4 4 j Pork 3lO 4 2 Lamb - 4s 4d. to ss. ed. Supply rather limited, and trace exceedingly dull. CHICHESTER MARKET—Oct. 1. Beef I Mutton 3 6 4 2 Pork 3lO 4 2 Lamb Supply of both fat and lean stock good a bo ut with the former rather dull, with the latter somewhat brisk, at stationary prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, OCT. I.—We have had about 4,000 bales of Cotton sold to-day, with a firm market, about 1,000 of which have been on speculation. The sales consist of 150 Pernams, 121 d. to 13d, ; 30 Bahias, 12d. ; 30 Maranhams, 121 d. ; 160 Egyptians, 15d. to 16d. Remain der American, from 7d. to 9id. A Ghent Journal states, that a boatman of Brus sels, named Joseph Goewaert, had received permission from the Dutch authorities to make a voyage into Holland, but on arrival at Dordrecht, he was inhumanly murdered. The de tails of the massacre, it adds, are horrible. A great oversight has been committed in the last Newspaper Act in not providing for the transmission as before to foreign countries of various unstamped publications of a commercial nature, which cannot now be sent at all through the Post-office, except as letters, involving a charge altogether out of the question. It is hoped some power will be found in the P o stmaster-General to remedy this, or the inconvenience will be very great. The following is an official communica tion just made on this subject :—:-. " Treasury Chambers, Oct. 1. Sir, —Having laid before the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury your application on behalf of yourself and others, proprietors of certain unstamped commercial pub lications, praying that the same may be forwarded abroad and to the colonies on the same footing as stamped newspapers, I am commanded by their Lordships to inform you, for their in formation, that the clause of the 44th cap. of the 4th and sth William IV., is expressly confined to places within the United Kingdom, and was never intended t o a p p l y to unstamped pub lications forwarded to places abroad. The Post-master-Ge neral has therefore no power to comply with the prayer of your application. lam further to acquaint you that there is no law to prevent you from sending such unstamped publications to parts beyond sea by any conveyance you may think proper, without passing through the Post-office. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " Leslie Finlayson, Esq., Mincing-lane." "J. STEWART. DEATH BY SUF FOCATION.—Yesterday morning, between five and six o'clock, a young lad, of respectable ap pearance, about 16 years old, was discovered suffocated on a brick-kiln, near Old Ford. The poor little fellow, who is not known to any of the workmen, must, it appears, have sat against the kiln, and accidentally fallen asleep. Another person h as near l y f a ll en a v i ct i m to th e cul pable precipitation of our mode of burial. An inhabitant of the department of the Allier, attacked with brain fever, was cons idered dead by t h e persnns ho attended him. He was sw athed, his funeral bell was rung, the grave was made ready ; they placed him on the bi er t o carry hi m to hi s l as t abode, and proceeded to nail down th e coffin, when, 10, the defunct gave unequivocal signs of life, and instead of a priest, a medical man became necessary.—French Paper. SPANISH LOANS. The annexed table, for which we are inde'bted to ft corre spondent, gives the results in sterling money Qf the documents lately prepared by M. Toreno for the use of the Finance Com mittee, and in a much more intelligible shrpe to the general reader : STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT OF THE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • DEBT OF SPAIN, AS PER OFFICIAL DOCUMENT MADE UP TO THE 31ST OF MAY, 1834. Interest and Principal. Sinking Fund Royal Loah French Ren tes Perpetuelles 4,340,000 304,000 French indemnities ...British ditto 600,000 30,000 1823 1825-8 1828.. 1828.. 1830.. 1831.. 1531.. Dutch Rentes Perpetuelles .General ditto 4,922,000 324,000 6,500,000 271,000 ................ ,Cortex' Conversions, 3 per Ct. 4,444,000 25,440,000 1,345,000 DOMESTIC DEBT, WITH INTEREST._ 1824 Consolidated 5 pet: Cents 1830 Rentes Perpetuelles, Madrid 1831 Consolidated 4 per Cents 1833 Debt of Replacement 2,452,000 162,000 912,000 57,000 4,736,000 276,000 1,030,000 60,000 9,130,000 556,000 DOMESTIC DEBT, WITHOUT INTEREST. Floating debt, 5 per Cent. Vales not consolidated, 4 per Cent. Certificates redeemable by quarterly drawings of 20,0001. each £33,430,000 RECAPITULATION. Foreign debt, with interest 20,996,000 , 1,345,000 Ditto, without ditto 4,444,000 Domestic debt, with interest Ditto, without ditto 38,430,000 Total Supposed balance of Cortes' Loans 17,000,000 Arrears of interest due on the same 10,000,000 Grand total ... 100,000,000 sterling. METROPOLITAN SESSIONS FOR THE ENSUING QUARTER. During the preceding portion of the year many " mistakes" have arisen, and estreats of recognizances occurred, as well as the ends of public justice frustrated, in consequence of persons losing sight of the intermediate sittings, and attending to the previous routine. To prevent similar occurrences. subjoined is a list of the sessions to come during the present year : OLD BAILEY, HELD AT JUSTICE-HALL, 01D BASSET. Thursday, Oct. 16. Thursday, Nov. 26. In consequence of the approaching operation of the Central Cri minal Court Act, there will be an additional session, but the date is not yet determined. LONDON SESSION..—GUILDHALL, Lownort. Wednesday, Oct. 15. I Wednesday, Nov. 26. This session is held by adjournment, one clear day after the end of the Old Bailey sessions (exclusive of Sunday). ' WESTMINSTER.—GU ILDHALL, WESTMINSTER. General Session of the Peace Thursday, Oct. 9, General Session (Quarterly) of the Peace and Oyer and Terminer Monday, Oct. 13, General Session of the Peace Thursday, Nov. 20, The adjournment-day is the Saturday fortnight after the com mencement of the General Sessions. MIDDLESEX.—HicKs's HALL, CLZRKENWELL, , Adjournment-day Adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Oyer and Terminer Tuesday, Oct. 14. County day Thursday, Oct. 23, Adjournment-day . Thursday, Oct. 30 , Ditto ditto Wednesday, Nov. 19, General Sessions of the Peace and of Oyer and Terminer. Wednesday, Nov. 2t5, County-day Thursday, Dec. 4, Adjournment-day - Thursday, Dec. 11, Ditto ditto Wednesday, Dec. 31, The day for hearing appeals and petitions is generally the firs Thursday after the beginning of the General Session of the Peace, .Thursday, Oct. 2. THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 26, lEII, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 43s. 7d. I Oats .... 21s. rd. Beans Ws. sd. Barley 3os 3d I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 445. 11d. Oats 8ar1ey......... I 295. €d . I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 42s. ed. Oats ..... 13s 9d. Beans Barley lBs. 4d I Rye 14s. Od. . Os. 6d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. 4. to s. s. 4. I. to s. 4. to s. s. to A. 61andford 53 31 24 43 Brigg 40 58 36 40 15 22 30 35 Cau►bridge— 39 29 20 35 34 Chard 44 56 24 32 16 22 36 40 32 34 Huntingdon 46 54 25 30 19 22 34 28 Long Sutton—. 36 46 17 22 34 38 Louth, 3B 44 24 26 18 21 36 40 36 41 25 34 18 22 31 36 Newark 37 45 29 35 19 25 38 41 Nottingham 42 50 27 32 22 25 38 42 Peterborough 35 41 27 30 17 24 36 40 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 67 43 27 43 Sleafor.l 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppinghain 35 44 26 32 22 30 38 42 Wisbech ---.—.. 45 20 37 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Sept. 30. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffhlk, 601 b. --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 4os. to 503. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe lealing, For. 12d. tol Shelling Rapeseed, English, 2.5/.. to 631 b. 13d Eng. Ot. , 425. to 526.1 ~,, 40s. to 50s. B '• , 2Bs. to 3gs. ;..; 275. to 31s. 225. to 235. i,' , 23s. to 85s. , F." 18s. to 225. .) : 1 L to 10%d. per stone. 225. to 255. per load. —/. to —I.. per last. SILK FROM SPIDERS.-ARTS AND SCIENCES. The following curious paper will be read with some interest. A specimen of the silk was deposited with the Society of Arts, whose silver Isis medal was awarded to Mr. Rolt, of Friday-street, Cheapside, for the discovery. In the early part of last century, the attention of Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, was called to a memoir of M. Bon, of Montpelier, on the silk which he had obtained from the bags in which the common house spider deposits its eggs. These bags were carded and spun into thread, and a few small articles, such as gloves and stockings, were made of it, rather as ob jects of curiosity than use. The farther investigation of the subject was committed by the Academy to M. Reaumur, who, after many trials, gave it as his opi nion, that this kind of silk could never be worth col lecting, on account of the small quantity yielded by' each spider, its inferiority in lustre to that of the silk worm, the impossibility of making the spiders live in quiet with each other, and the great difficulty of pro viding them with suitable food. The subject of Mr. Rolt's experiments has been the garden spider '(Aranea diadema), the webs of which in autumn are so conspicuous on the surface of shrubs, and in other similar situations. On allowing one of these animals to crawl over his hand, he found that it drew a thread with it wherever it went ; he likewise, without any difficulty, wound some of this thread over his hand, finding that the spider continued spinning while the thread was winding up. On this hint he connected a small reel with the steam-engine of the factory in which he is occupied, and putting it in mo tion, at the rate of 150 feet a minute, found that the spider would thus continue to afford an unbroken thread during from three to five minutes. The speci men of this silk which accompanied Mr. Rolt's com munication, was wound off from twenty spiders in about two hours. . He estimates its length at 18,000 feet ; its colour is white, and its lustre is brilliant, and completely metallic, owing probably to its great opa city. No attempt has been made by him to combine two or more filaments into one by winding, nor, of course, to form it into thread by throwing. The thread of the garden spider is so much finer than that of the silk-worm, that the united strength of five of the former is, according to Mr. Rolt, equal only to one of the latter ; and assuming that the weight is in proportion to the strength, and that a spider will yield twice a year a thread 750 feet long, while that pro duced by a single silk-worm is 1,900 feet, - it follows that the produce of one silk-worm is equal to that of 6.3 spiders. Now, as on an average, it takes about 3,500 silk-worms to produce a pound weight of silk, it would take about 22,000 spiders to produce an equal quantity. Besides, spiders are not so easily confined as silk-worms, and whenever two comes in contact a battle ensues, which ends in the destruction of the weaker one. Spiders kept for silk must, therefore, be each in separates dens or cells ; and the apparatus con trived by Mr. Rolt for this purpose, although very in= genious, and well adapted to carry on an experiment with a hundred or two, would manifestly be wholly inapplicable to any purpose of commercial utility. Mr. Holt has, however, made some interesting additions to the history of the garden spider, and has obtained the silk in its natural state, exhibiting all its peculiar lus tre. His method, likewise of winding the silk directly from the animal is, to say the least of it, effectual and ingenious. — Note on the effect of Train Oil on the Growth of Acorns.—Last autumn a quantity of English acorns were set in seed-beds, where they were much injured by the mice. Having subsequently obtained some acorns of the perces tinctoria from America, and being fearful they might not vegetate so quickly as was desired by the grower, he had them steeped for twelve hours in water, and then, in the hope of pre venting the ravages of the mice, a quart of train oil was poured over them, and they were well stirred about, so that they all partook of the oil. The result has been, that the acorns came up very soon, without one being taken by the mice ; but whether it be owing to the oil, or the remarkably quick_ vegetation of the acorns, it is left to others to determine ; certain it is that the grower never saw finer or more luxuriant plants. Culture of Spices in the - West Indies.—The large gold medal was voted to Mr. Lockhart, botanical gardener to the Government of the colony of Trinidad for not less than 201bs. of nutmegs of good and mer- chantable quality, grown by him in that colony. The following are notes on the subject. The first intro duction of this plant into the British 'West Indies was to the island of St. Vincent from Cayenne during the short peace of Amiens. Of the two plants imported one died, and the other proving to be a male tree, it was aided by two others from Trinidad, which had come in the ship Fortitude from India ; and from this stock proceed the plants which were procured by Governor Sir Ralph Woodford, and were planted by Mr. Lockhart in the Government garden in 1820. There were then five plants, probably five years old each. In 1823 one of them showed flower, and proved to be a male ; in 1824 one of the others bore fruit. In the same year 50 more plants were procured from St. Vincent ; in all fifty-five. Thirty-two have proved females, from which this spice has been gathered, and plants have been raised both from seeds and layers sufficient to plant 100 acres of land ; these, with 47 that are planted in this garden, now amount to 102 in the whole. In 1828 Mr. Lockhart gathered from one of the trees planted in 1820, 1,300 perfect fruit ; in 1830, some of the trees planted in 1824 have been equally productive. The trees should be planted from 25 to 30 feet apart. Each female tree is computed to yield 101bg. of nuts, and about lib. of mace annually, when in full maturity. The produce sent to London was examined by an eminent spice-broker of Nicholas lane, who reported on its quality. He stated that the nutmegs marked Nos. 1 and 3 are extremely similar to one another ; they are in general of an oval shape, but many are round, or nearly so. They have all much oil in them, and are of good flavour. 'The shape of the long ones is the only thing against them ; but the round ones are very good and saleable. The whole parcel unsorted would bring 2s. 10d. per lb. No. 2- nutmegs will answer very well for home consumption ; they are of very good quality, and of a brown colour, which will enhance their price—the one worth from three shillings to three shillings and threepence per lb. the price of East India produce of the same quality. The monthly home consumption of nutmegs is fifty casks, or about 10,0001bs. Nutmegs, if imported from Holland directly for hoiiie consumption, are liable to a duty of about 3s. 6d. per lb., but are allowed to be imported under bond for re-exportation without pay ment of duty. From London they are sent to the Cape of Good Hope, and are thence re-imported to England, and are then admitted for home consump -tion on payment of a duty of about 2s. 6d. per lb., as coming from a British colony ; from which pro ceeding a gain of 7d. or Bd. per lb. accrues, as the whole expenses of freight, insurance, &c., from London to the Cape and back again do not exceed 4d. or sd. per lb. The broker reports the specimen of mace to be fleshy and intrinsically of good quality. If properly sorted and flattened before drying it would have been worth 4s. 6d. per lb. In its present state it would not bring a higher price in the English market than from 3s. 9d. to 4s. It is, however, superior to the average quality of East India mace, and its dark colour fits it well for the German market. The best mace sold by the East India Company brings about 4s. 7d. per lb. ; that imported by private traders from 4s. 9d. to ss. per lb. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Lee, residing in George-street, Kent-street, was crossing the street, when a carriage of a dark colour with two bay horses was being driven at a furious rate ; the pole of the coach knocked the poor woman down, and the horses and vehicle went over her body ; the coachman, who was dressed in drab livery, seeing that he had driven over the poor female, stood upon the foot-board, beat his horses, and goaded them to full speed ; some police followed with an intention of stopping the horses and taking the coachman into custody, but as he drove with such rapidity they could not overtake him. The poor creature when taken taken up said, " My God, I am dying I" and on removing her homewards, her words were verified, she had expired before they arrived at her late residence, leaving six children to deplore her loss. Mr. Hack, inspector of the M division, is making every inquiry to find out the owner of the carriage, who it is asserted is 4 very eminent medical practitioner. REVISING BARRISTER'S COURT..._ THE cOUNTY OF MIDDLESEIC. bf Mr. COV ENTRY and Mr. KEENE, the 13arristert, Courts yesterday at the Sussex Hotel, Hammersmith t 0 the purpose of revising the lists of freeholders clahn m g vote for the county of Middlesex. CHELSEA PARISH. Mr. Toby, the overseer of Chelsea, wished to inqu ire whether he was justified in refusing to receive a claim °8 Sunday. Mr. COVENTRY th o u g ht that as the last day hfoour W ing eil; claims happened thi s y ear on a Sunday, he sld admitted the claimant if h e had been there to represent,n; case. The overseer would, no doubt, be justified in rel y . ° ing to receive the claims on the Sabbath generally,te this case it might have been received without prejudice its examination on the following day. Mr. John Earle Huxley claimed to have his name • i 5 sorted, which had been left out in consequence of his ha/,°bge accidentally omitted to sign his name to the claim. lain overseer admitted that Mr. Huxley had delivered his be to him, and paid the shilling for registration, a nd said ° had made out the list, he should have inserted his nain,_„ Mr. COVENTRY thought the Act of Parliam ent had the virtually complied with, and he should for the benefit of!! w party consider it an over-sight of the person appnistedns, make out the list ; and, as Mr. Huxley had upon WO tion proved himself duly qualified, admit the vote. There are 308 electors in the parish. KENSINGTON PARISH. ut The overseers of Kensington, instead of making ° f t h e new list for this year, sent the uncorrected copies ° or ds three preceding years, with all the objections , a nd the v a r i o to " objected to" in the margin, which the printer eel* b i e li this year's list, so that there were 70 objections, a ll aw ed , had been adjudicated upon by the Barristers o f th e Pre - l i st ing years. The question, therefore, was whether the va d I so prepared was according to the spirit of the Act liament, and whether the objections so blin dl Y geforf a would be considered as within the meaning of the Act. • tha t Mr. COVENTRY and Mr. KEEN concurred in sarng• all the votes that had been allowed on former regiStra t -1°o• could not be again brought before the Court in s° i q u a e l t dle able a share. As to those votes, therefore, theY r e e t ient. allowed without entering into the nature of the ° L 'd ocp n ee' The new claims would be entered into, but notwhich claims which had been adjudicated upon before , a scl had been returned this year under the date of t `'' - mission. yeall The list upon the whole was prepared in the most 51 ° lo g manner. The consequence was that the Ba rris t t h e r r olig h several hours engaged upon it, being obliged to g o and compare the qualifications of the claimants. The number of voters in this parish is 415. HAMMERSMITH. The overseers of this parish applied for their eg rate o. and inquired if they were to be paid out of the po or r th e Mr. COVENTRY had no power to make any order i° yell payment of any costs, but he supposed the claim was trifling. The overseer had incurred the expense of Prin t.l "' lists, and he had lost time in attending the barrister.aia big Mr. COVENTRY supposed the overseer would be do tee expenses, but he had no power to make any 0r - specting it. • e if /re ' Mr. COVENTRY was engaged for a considerable tiro, i; e tr vising the list of Chelsea parish, which, like the list °' A se sinnton, was prepared in such a manner as to call for vere animadversion. itI S4 MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAG Ter I- , ' -11 t he -ow-- Yesterday being County-day, the usual meet ° et the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex took Pla ce Sessions-house, Clerkenwell. to ore' The most important business of the meeting w es , + e s or ceive the Attorney-General's and Sir James Sea lle 'd So' nions as to the right of the Middlesex Justices IT ect ioss sions to commit prisoners to Newgate, and giv e au. thereon." luv There was a very full attendance of Magist rates. HALSEWELL in the Chair. ; 0 Ite leb. Mr. H. HUGHES, M.P., moved that Bertia m- v brer' Esq., be re-elected Chairman until the Sessions of re next M . - • 1. h iv° Pu t Mr. GARFORD then seconded the motion, w" -c- ,„ I and carried unanimously. follefw. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE then rose to move the Resoulutions : /4 .14 ' t the dis " That it appears to this Court that the refusal 0- nt 0 . 1 , , dlesex Magistrates on the 10th of July last to con es of '.. sale of the surplus land not required for the purP ° , 2 l . bast' t New Bridewell at Westminster for the sum of 3, 192 ',„ a t of t necessarily subjected the County Rates to the pay loole t i sum." cc That this Court does not see the necessity .of glilefeSt,,,,O witholding its consent to the sale •of that land in thet Otio"0 the Commissioners under whose superintendence that Sf 4 t' well was built being enabled to dispose of the sam e ', - (Sl e " not less than that already sanctioned by the Magistrat es ; r t, minster, and submitted for the approbation of this C 0 e It cole' a That the Clerk of the Peace be directed to i n t k it munication to this effect to the said Commissioner s., das t b 0 Sir J. S. LILLIE, in support of the motion, sal era, 'r came recommended by many of the commiss ion were also magistrates of the county. Mr. H. HUGHES, M.P., seconded the motion . 0 1 0 0; Sir J. GIBBON could not vote in favour of the resat se °l , until satisfied that the ground might not be watitegaall;ll future period for the enlargement of the prison - fa ct, gistrates who had originally approved of the corit sin s ce expressed a contrary opinion. a tt end here' ir J. S. LILLIE—Then why do not they oir and say so ? fli s ,cl . Sir J. GIBBON had heard many of them say so4 to s ar o . jection to the resolution was, that if the magle tr i a be el' i kt to dispose of the land, they might afterwa rd r ice , , pelled to purchase other land, at a much hig her pd f or all events he hoped the motion would be pos t P en' bi le few sessions. nev er Mr. H. HUGHES said if it were, they wou ld es , another offer for it so advantageous. the 411013 Mr. HALCOMB, M.P., said that in his opinion l a 0 ., . 0 , t hethat was not one of policy, but a dry question 0 f d , 0 10) 13 , that the power of disposing of the land was vo te •,i of t the commissioners, subject, ho w ever, to the aPP r°v • magistrates. al Or After a very long discussion, in which se ver de trates took a part, ari d w- te e r J. S. LILLIE withdrew the first Resolution, be some verbal alterations in the second, after iv - r; ;. t.i .;,- , plied, amid loud cries of " Question." A . t he I ‘' r e . The CHAIRMAN then took the opinion u-- hee oe trates, when, on the show of hands being take n, t i 2 For the motion .. . ............................... ." 1 2 s ill. Against it ............................................. p ot g o ld Mr. H. HUGHES hoped the question would u t h t i t 511 The CHAIRMAN would rather it was tha n - 3 a ttended d o tten be left to him to give a casting vote. The question was again put accordingly' ari r• CIO with the same result. 0 0 0 a nd Several of the Magistrates then called u r ° d o ing B° ' man to give the casting vote, but he declined n o]• w ipg the motion was accordingly declared to be doP o rf ro e Sir J. S. LILLIE immediately gave no de e tibl ic the motion next Sessions. ' of 0° P After the disposal of some county busin ess interest, the Court adjourned. of goler B IR TH S. pg., otf On the 30th ult., the lady of William Maclare' ,_ cid , co street, of a son. d Lapland, n i the On the 26th ult., the lady of W. Daunt, Esti" - l a cli - Co On rk, of a dahter. the 22d ug ult., at Arran-hill, county TipP ertul'' e , 0 4.1 Thomas Stoney, Esq., of a son and heir. ,g. F. P a Y ie At Mount Baylee, county Clare, the 104 °' -- of a daughter. Esq.,On o th f e L 2 in d co in ln st ,s ., l a n t n S , St. ti tlifi eiti ' __, Richard % -e t i oll e g e , ' Fello oid ifatnP" fscl'' Cambridge, to Miss Helen Hetherington , of Figovis gees of be On the 30th ult., at Upper Clapton, Rich only d a ught e ' of Cardiff, Glarnorganshire to Sarah Anus visct• f iso''' late Daniel P. Bernard, Esc; ,of the Island Of St• T. ft. 1; 4 , 1 ,0 0, son, On the 30th ult., at Kennington Church, Al' o f Arassa' to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. M. Ilan f L 1 Brixton. n, •Ls , 0.. ja 101 _ On the 24th ult., at Leeds, Richard lin t ,ll,sq., °I ee'. to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of William Gab" ' ~ $ 04.1 Barrister-at-Law, v °f 'Yes"- .tes.• A 4 .14.4 _ 4O ll Thorp Arch. of Croxdale Hall, to Winifrid, youngest de g r ' -444. i1i' On the 23d ult., at Ronaldkirk, Yorkshirue,batererarofug: 1 10 7 d Maire Witham, Esq., of Lartington - Hall. _ .. _,,, B u tte Jose , ar l r John's,itell f A G E S. On the 24th ult., at Pitfour Castle, Arc the late son' Pitlochrie, to Jemima, youngest daughter fJords ll chardson, Esq., of Pitfour. winger of vit,S• 4, On the 25th ult., George Knight, Esg•t n y ,____, 0 ., _. ~.. r o , to Janet, second daughter of Charles C un ni_fi o n n i l 7,. .., tai , iy l i tgb r ter i Ea ton,SA.' tßhe y ki n tel t ; h hy e t, Ist t .:, i n : , s L t t . oo , rtdh a at W uHco o i en o . d . c Chehsartelro,ttethivfjoktretoi:ard d, DEA THS• Stephen On the 25th ult., at Ketton Hall, Rutland' aged 54. Nortbamp • .1.0. _ Bouverie, Esq., of Delapie Abbey, t Chelsea, Ceci i li. 0# On the 25th ult., in College-stree , t . On the Ist inst., 10th R. V. 5 1 , d - 0 1 H F•Cour ti e 10th . . _ ~_. F fourth daughter of Iptain •F. a ged 15, Dominick, Ilm 0, erie, At Bushmount, county Kerry, eg Miss Mary Bouv ' B a t of J 1 toe ° Dominick Rice, Esq. -___, M ar y, re ..frei. At Six-mile -bridge, County Clare, 'Oll, S w 10 6 Miller, Esq., M.D. E s q . of E as t Dulwt „.„,., On the 29th ult., Edwin ;.., Leaf,h eof urideon Nicholson: rfL, , to Roberta Sophia, eldest da,uvg retsiding in the Island ofJerpaett Major of Royal Alarines, no ~ C leblayney, aged 71, Merp ri . , d i e fourth daughter o e I n :; On the 25th ult., in "" On the 25th ult., at - 0 6 , aged G' Murray, fig late excellent Lindley ............. _ 0 yotno. ......--,-,-........ daughter of the Rev. H. n la e t ar e Ryeocrtko,r u of annah, ol i a t oi cl. No. 1 I 12 Ste= 1 ld Mo rgan, te London : aPtriTnhteedsanund Poufabrd bY MURD LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NOE—Sept.:V. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. 7B Od. to 71. Bd. Red - Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 5 9 6 3 Red 4 6 5 6 - Foreign......_ 6 6 7 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. ........ 3 2 3 6 Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ... 30 8 34 0 .-- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 18 0 42 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 3B 0 40 0 --- Irish —_ _ OATMEAL ; English and Irish, per 2401bs 2l 0 INI•JAN CORM, per 44011). ,....... 3B 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter . 32 0 SIALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 29. ..... 25 0 40 0 36 0 61 0 Wheat. I Oats. I I Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Erls. Irish; &c. Scks. Loads. 5,422 6,778 1,254 - 6,150 3,212 HAILSHAM MARKET—Oct 1. Beef 3s. Gd. to 3s. 10d. Veal 4s. N. to 4s. 4d Mutton 3_ I 6 4 6 _Port 3_ 4 3 6 Lamb . .. 'ss. Od. to ss. 6d. - Supply good; trade with the primest Beef somewhat brisk, but other wise dull },E al hereby at o ne 14 q be tol!owing I 1 / 4 1i rkst oae n Ter dert. at the said the day A. en ,• E► •ryTl w`oanied fiery Ltoln e e (EG Ath THE That c h MPEN thi e h we p r i nted fo r; 4411 Y for d ptx, • , Pro r ,,,, ‘ 1 )4„7„ 1 1 h(tebv infoi t,;: 4) Dii Tho, e 7,' b y fa , ,r roi th e , "inn r T 161,, "e ber isk :I . um lav the of the n " r ernai e pt' 23 ,l at se, c tri i,„ o e r kl I‘l l . l. 14 In g and f P 't b N ro L N.ll th e • '' 4 ll ( , v 4 f ' GE N] CO: FIR ST Flf ni tal ATA Lib_ ,e late anc g ri r! riv er tltibbh 1 ; e ither ti A i " Parti Nes c". 4Ypti l