The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extrackfrom the Morning Papers, N0v.29,1825. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We are told, the first intimation that was given to the people of Calcutta of the destination of the division -of the army under Sir Archibald Camp bell, was from Lady Amherst, at one of her musi cal parties, when she produced a map (which, by sad experience, we find was not a very correct one) of the Burmese empire, and informed her company, pointing to the place, that on such a day Sir A. Campbell would be in possession of Rangoon. We cannot help wishing that her Ladyship and her Lord had been performing the Koo Too before the Throne of the " Celestial Empire," or in any other place than the Cabinet of Bengal, when planning the invasion of Burma. Although the report of the Duke of Bucking ham going Governor-General to India is still be lieved by many, we cannot be brought to think the Cabinet seriously wish the Court of Directors to make the appointment ; and we have too high an opinion of that Body to believe, after the late Ministerial job they were tricked into a partici pation of, by giving their sanction to the appoint ment of so unfit -a person as Lord Amherst, that that Body can now be brought to -appoint any man whose character, temper, and talents are not of the first class. India is now in that very unsatisfactory state that it will require the hand oflt master to restore its finances, and the confi dence of the natives in our power, and justice. It is not a stranger to its politics that is suited for India at this awful crisis; whoever is chosen, ought to be one conversant in Indian affairs, who. has . not •on his arrival every thing to rear any man who goes out, let him be who he may (his Majesty's Government having, it would appear, determined - to exclude from their confidence all men in, or who had been brought up-in the Company's service), unless it be the Marquesses of Wellesley, or Hastings, Lord William Bentinck, or Mr. Wallace, so long and so usefully employed as a Member of the Board of Controul, must for a considerable time be de pendant on the official and other persons he finds there, for information and advice. Ile ought, therefore, to be a man of sound judgment, to be able to discriminate between opinions given him by men of sense, talents, and integrity, and those of men who are generally the most forward to offer advice, and who will give such as they think most likely to be pleasing to the head of the Government. We have seen letters from all parts of India, giving a sad picture of the present reign, and the consequences likely to ensue, un less a speedy change takes place.—(lbid.) DIMINTNG POST.] We received fast night, by express, French Papers to the 27th inst.and the Etoile of Sunday. It is evident 'from their contents that a change is preparing, if it be not already effected, in the long hesitating, policy of Russia towards Greece., The 'appeal made by the Governor of Napoli di Romania to the protection of this country, has piOduced the effect which we anticipated. It has shewn the Emperor Alexander that if he conti nued to deceive the hopes of a people who con skier him as the first encounter of their insurrec tion, Greece would for ever escape out of his hands, and might even' become, under the in fluence of another .Power, a strong and impas sable obstacle - to the future extension of the Russian empire • towards the Bosphorus,— From . that moment he determined on reviving the expectations which his apparent desertion had extinguished. • Ile publicly announced his intention to visit his army on the banks of the Pruth, and not only set out for Bessarabia, but, before his departure, sent orders to his Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople to renew the discus sions with the Porte respecting the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, and to renew them with a tone of decision which would bring mat ters to a crisis. Thus he at once filled the Divan with doubt and apprehension, and revived the dying embers of the Russian party in Greece, which only wait the rejection of her Protec torate by'our Government (if it be rejected), to blaze on high and lead her to the feet of the,relenting Autocrat. It appears by intelli gence from St. Petersburg!) contained in these Papers, that the Divan in its alarm has thought it prudent to submit, and has conceded all the demands, and obeyed, as it were, all the orders of ItUssia, without delay or remo►►strance. But it appears also that this promptitude has not con ciliated 'favour, and that the execution of the measures which the Porte has engaged to take, is to be " watched 'rigorously," lest they - should be rendered illusory by " secret instructions."-- In other words, a door for quarrelling with liiirkey is to be left open, to be used or not, as cir4umstauces may require. That it is not likely toiernain long unemployed may even be presumed frorn the fact of the Grand Duke Constantine having been suddenly called away fro►n Saxony by Urgent dispatches to follow, in the same direction as his brother. His hatred against the Turks, and his partiality for the Greeks, whom he would save as Co-Religionists, and secure as future subjects ; his undisguised ambition to realize his mother's views, and to justify her choice of his name by . planting the throne of Constantine in Constantinople, all announces that if he is called upon to direct some enterprize, it must be one for the rescue of Greece and the reduction of the Ottoman Em pire. The rapidity with which he is said to be travelling also affords grounds to presume that the object on which he is bound is one connected with his favonzite views, and congenial to the long-repressed ardour of his spirit. Meanwhile the intelligence respecting the sailing and progress of the Turco-Egyptian fleet is so contrary, that it is impossible to form a decided opinion on the subject. Accounts from Constantinople positively declared yesterday that the whole ar mament was still at Alexandria; some Austrian reports now state that it had not only sailed, but bad even reached, Nayarit). This latter intelli gence appears, however, decidedly premature.— On the other hand, the French Papers iuform us,' that Lord Cochrane had landed at Bologne ; from which it may be hoped that his Lordship has taken France on his way to Greece, and that the expedition which he is to command will assem ble in the French ports, where no opposition is made to the sailing of troops and military stores for either party. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have heard much blame attached to the Bank, as if the Directors had mainly contributed to the present embarrassments in the Money Market, by suddenly restricting its discounts. It is natural for those who suffer, be the 'occasiOn what it may, to ascribe their misfortunes to "any other cause than their own imprudence. The fact is, that no imputation can be more undeserved than that which such persons have thrown upon the Bank in the present instance. Anxious to give every accommodation to the - commer cial world, the Bank discounted good bills at four per cent. This gave great facility to the transactions of the mercantile world, and the mercantile world continued for some time to derive great advantage from this liberal Iccommodation ; but great numbers, instead of availing themselves of it for the valid purposes of commerce, perverted it, in the most mercenary spirit of jobbing, to their own private emolument. Persons in extensive dealing, and with high cre dit, who had an account at the Bank, soon found that they could turn its liberality to account ; they accordingly themselves discounted good bills at five per cent. and, taking them to the Bank, with their own indorsement, got them dis counted at four, putting the intermediate profit of one per cent , without any further trouble., into their own pockets. This practice was carried to an extent Which made it imperative on the Baiik Directors to put a stop to it. This it was that obliged them to refuse discounting many good bills, it being through the medium of such bills that this most dishonourable profit was made.— And yet there are persons who, knowing well this real cause of the restriction of the discounts, keep it carefully in the back ground, and de claim against the Bank as having first encouraged the spirit of commercial enterprise, and then de pressed it by suddenly withdrawing its aid by limiting the issue of its notes. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] That the state of Ireland is extremely critical will be at once admitted by every one who merely looks at the temper of her contending parties—a temper which is wound up to the highest pitch of exasperation at the present mo ment. Whilst the Catholic part of her population are far more determined and united than they were at any former period, in urging their de mands to be admitted into the pale of the Consti tution, their opponents, in despite of all the risks of an inflexible determination, appear to he fully bent on excluding them. It is unnecessary to di late on the probable consequences of this extreme collison of feeling; but it may be truly said, that if the Constitution corresponds with the designs of the great and good men who founded it, our Catholic fellow-subjects in Ireland certainly deserve any thing but censure for de siring to participate in its full benefits : whilst the wisdom or justice of resisting their wishes to say the least of it, very problematical. As eli gibility to all public offices is the distinguishing right, and indeed the only true characteristic, of a freeman, so whoever does not possess this qualifica tion, cannot be said to be flee. Now it is well known that 5-6ths of the People of Ireland are in this latter predicament ; and to pretend that they should remain contented with this badge of infamy adhering to tlsem, may be a very convenient argu ment on one side, but how has it been received by the People of Ireland ? We have seen them hitherto treat it with all the contempt and indignation they have been capable of manifesting ; and, in stead of displaying resignation, as they have been advised to do, they have regarded this advice as a gross insult superadded to their other causes of complaint. This state of mind, on the part of 5 or 6 millions of people, as susceptible as any upon whom the sun shines, is not such a trifling con. sideration as most of our contemporaries have been pleased to represent it, and who, in this, as in every other grave instance, are more anxious to propitiate prejudice at the expence of reason, than to give a sound bias to public opinion. The greatest men of this country have uniformly seen it in a very different point of view ; and have looked upon it as the fertile sou rce of present weakness and future mischief. But the question, it is said, offers only a choice of evils, and the proverbially libe ral supporters of this opinion maintain that the danger of admitting our Catholic fellow-subjects into the pale of the Constitution, exceeds any risk that may follow from their exclusion. This train of reasoning is so near akin to that which lost us America, that we have been always struck at the portentous affinity ; and we only hope in God that it will not be upheld till the resem blance is perfect throughout. [NEW TIMES.] The agitation amongst the Speculators and Brokers of the Stock Exchange was yesterday even beyond what was witnessed last week.— Consols experienced a fluctuation of 2 per cent.; Consols for the Account opened at S 3, and 824 for Money. Soon after the opening of the Mar ket they fell to WI for Money, and 811 for the Account ; in the course of the day the Broker of an eminent Capitalist came into the Market and bought 100,000 Consols : this had the effect of causing a rise ; almost immediately after this purchase, however, they fell, but soon advanced again, and ultimately closed at a better price, 81E- for Money, and 82N for the Account. The reports that the Three per Cent. Funds at Paris had fallen 3 per cent. on Saturday had a won derful effect upon our Funds yesterday. The efforts of some individuals to continue this panic have not in the least decreased, and various ru mours have been resorted to to effect their de sires. The failure of a most respectable Bank ing-house at Plymouth also tended to increase the gloominess of affairs in the Money Market yesterday, us did the reports that numerous Bankers had forwarded expresses to London, with orders to sell out stock, and to have sove reigns sent to them instantly, and if gold in suffi cient quantities could not be procured, then Bank of England notes, that they may be in pos session of adequate funds, should a similar run take place op their Banks, as has lately been ex perienced by many in the country. The consi derable sales which have been made were not altogether unexpected ; for there were various causes in operation which must have been re garded as likely to produce this effect. In the first place, the articles inserted in various London Papers, expressly to produce alarm, must have induced many credulous persons in distant parts of the country to transmit orders to their Bankers and Agents to sell out for them, and secondly a fear of being pressed for money during the time Consols are shut, must also induce many persons to sell out even at a considerable sacrifice. These and similar causes appear to have operated to the utmost extent the speculators for a fall could have anticipated. The fluctuation in Ex chequer Bills was yesterday, considerable; they were from 4s. so low as 14s. dis., but at the close of the Market were quoted at 7s. dis. for all de scriptions ; an amazing number of sales were made in them. India Bonds were done at the same discount as Exchequer Bills. [MORNING HERALD.] The speech, attributed to an artizan on the subject of forming a Mechanics' Institute, at Exeter, though not very palatable, we dare say, to most of its hearers, has, we have no doubt, by its plain good sense, been very differently received by many of its readers. We should be sorry to, be supposed to oppose ourselves to the progress of useful knowledge; but we agree with this sensible " operative," that it would be much wiser to give a plain, useful education to' working people in their youth, than - to attempt to make philosophers of them in after years, without it. Besides, there is a degree of parade and humbug about the thing as now carried on, which is quite disgusting. There is actually as imich fuss made about establishing a Mechanics' Institute, or a Reading-room for clerks and shopmen, as if the welfare of the State depended upon the two penny halfpenny resolves and proceedings of these modern illuminati. In this egregious vanity, to be sure, they only follow the example of their superiors. Notoriety now-a-days is every thing, from a Cobbler's Institute to the reut, the dinner, and the charities of the merchant, the Duchess, - and the Peer. But to return to the subject of early education, as recommended by this Exeter urtizan : we feel with an inspired writer, that " if the soul be without knowledge, it is not good ;" but there are some things, such as food and clothing, which ought, we think, to precede, and to accompany education. It is really piti able to see the poor little urchins who go through the training of some of the National and other Schools, with scarcely any blood in their veins, or covering to supply the want of it. To breed up children without food,clothing, air, or exercise, and then boast of the education we are giving them, is so exceedingly absurd, that we should be inclined almost to question what kind of education the people themselves can have had, who can trumpet forth their own charities of so questionable a nature. This universal Education Scheme will, we think, follow the fate of the other Schemes, and, in the course of no great length of time, get as much out of fashion as it has been in fashion. The mania is on the turn, and we think it more than probable that, - if the Government be wise enough not to intermeddle with Messrs. O'Connell, Stile!, and Co.'s Educa tion Scheme, that the latter will also die a natu ral death. [THE TIMES. Our readers will observe by an interesting ar ticle from the city, (See another column of the Sun), that credit is undergoing -a severe trial both in town and country. We know how to feel for individual distresses, but the main good of the nation requires that the experiment should be allowed to work. Let it work, then, we re peat—let the fermentation exhaust itself—the dregs.will subside—the froth will evaporate — but the body of the liquor will come forth clear and mellow, and fitted for endurance. The public consists but in a small degree of per sons who speculate beyond their means, and who risk the funds which they hate begged or borrowed on slender and remote contin gencies. It is not, therefore, necessary for the bulk of the , people to imbibe the alarms which now convulse the money and paper market. Property, whether real or personal, cannot be depreciated by any change in that which is not property, but the assumption and imitation of it. Credit gainecl by pretence, and given by credu lity, and wasted on the projects of cupidity mingled with indiscretion—that sort of credit which is now in its last agonies—can in no man ner affect by its dissolution any property but that of the individual who has administered to its ex travagancies by the loan of his private resources : all other property will be greatly and perma nently enhanced in value by the dropping away of this rotten incumbrance ; and all credit which, having been derived from solid ca pital, is employed with knowledge, sobriety, and discernment, will partake of the general advantage.—The crisis which has caused so much consternation in the city, therefore, is the natural result of eager and accumulated speculation, car ried, through the facility into which every adven turer was accommodated by capitalists at a loss to find vent for their money, to the grossest and most frightful excess. Severe though it be at this instant, if the crash had been postponed, it would only have fallen with aggravated pressure, and covered a wider field. Speculations attempted with borrowed, or with inadequate means, and founded on over sanguine estimates of futurity, have failed to afford the profits expected from them, and have therefore not enabled the un dertakers to repay the capital which they had borrowed. It is the common re-action of overtrading—it is not a disease, but the natural cure for a disease ; and though far from palat able, it is a necessary cure, and, for the time, a complete one. How far the Bank may have lent its aid to encourage and stimulate the previous rage for speculation, which now recoils upon the whole paper world, it may not be easy to decide. It seems obvious enough, that where a paper cur rency is convertible at the will of the holder into gold, an excess of paper cannot long continue to circulate through the country ; but even since the bill which authorised country banks to issue one pound notes, there has existed much practical difficulty in obtaining, at a great distance from London, any other description of money. The habit of accepting country bank-notes has been pretty general throughout England ; as much perhaps because few neighbours of a country banker would not like to incur his resentment, and so exclude themselves from his occasional cour tesies in the way of business, as for any other reason. But if the Government was unwise in passing the small note bill, the Bank of England was equally indiscreet, and a great deal less disinterested, in its motives for pro longing the extended scale of discount after the course of the foreign exchanges ought to have warned the Directors that they had already passed the limits of commercial discre tion. That the evil would, after a certain season, return upon the Bank itself, was manifest ; but the thirst of immediate profit was an overmatch, as it is too frequently, for the calculations of common sense, and the Directors are now reap ing the fruits of their indulgence of a short sighted cupidity. As for relief from the King's Government, we can tell the speculating people, and their great foster-mother in Threadneedle street, that they will meet with none —no, not a particle—of the species of relief which they look for. The King's Ministers know very well the causes of the evil, and the extent of it, and its natural and appropriate remedy; and we may venture to forewarn the men of paper, that no such help as they are seeking will be contri buted by the State. An inundation of bank-notes has aimed at overflowing the real capital of the kingdom. Lord Liverpool, therefore, will think a long time before he does any thing to countenance that original mischief, under pretence of curing it. Ile will not throw more Government paper on the market. He will not countenance the Bank in an attempt to keep afloat the paper with which society is now infested, ,by any protective mea sure ; there will not be, we can vouch for it, another ' Bank Restriction Act,' for which some persons closely connected with the Stock Ex change are beginning, we perceive, to clamour : the worst of our sufferings, in what regards a forced circulation, and famine prices, take their date from 1797. The evils that now beset us, of inordinate speculation bringing after it inevitable ruin, might, without much difficulty, be traced to the same point of time. Yet a _repetition of the same dreadful measure would now, by some knaves, no doubt, be called a " libe ral" ( 1 .) policy, on the part of his Majesty's Ministers. We are quite sure that not one of the present Cabinet is foolish or wicked enough to propose such a crime against the nation ; and such being our conviction, it is not worth while to deprecate a measure which cannot take place. RECOVERY OF EXCHEQUER BILLS. Two persons, who gave their names Philip Lucas and James Wynne, of respectable appearance, have been apprehended in Liverpool, in consequence of suspicion attached to their conduct, by which 3,0001. in Exchequer Bills, lost by a Gentleman in London, have been fortunately recovered, through the instrumentality of Messrs. B. W. and A. Franklin, bullion brokers. The name of the Gentleman we are not acquainted with ; but a few weeks since he lost his pocket-book, containing, among other things, three Exchequer Bills of 1,0001. each. Notices were sent to the various banking houses, &c. throughout the country, and every means adopted for making the loss known, together with a proper description of the property, but no tidings could be heard of it, and in fact the loser had given up all hopes of ever recovering it.— However, on Friday week a man called at the office of Messrs. Franklin, in Dale -street, and offered some local notes to be exchanged, at the same time asking him if he could be accom modated with cash for an Exchequer Bill for 1,0001. Mr. B. NV. Franklin replied that he could, by giving a respectable re ference. Monday morning, during the absence of Mr. B. W. Franklin, Lucas called at his office and ordered 500 doubloons to be ready by a certain hour, in part payment for which the Exchequer Bill was intended, and between twelve and one o'clock he met Mr. F. in the Exchange News-room, and asked the day's price of Exchequer Bills ; Mr. F. told him, and be accompanied him to his office, when he said he had been to a Mr. Simpson, who told him he would have no objection to re ceive the bill in part payment of dues. Lucas then took the bill out of his pocket book, and Mr. Franklin immediately re cognized it to be one that had been advertised as lost by a gen tleman in London. Mr. Franklin closely interrogated Lucas, and these interrogatories, with a request to walk into the inner office, evidently confused him, and induced him to ask " whe ther any thing was the matter?" Mr. F. told him it was ne cessary for his own sake to give every information, for that he had not become properly possessed of the bill. Lucas tie . - dared that all he said was true, and hoped Mr. F. would not detain the bill. Mr. F. said he certainly must detain both him and the bill, and instantly dispatched his brother for Mr. Miller, the Superintendent of Police in this town. During this interval, Lucas said he saw no necessity for detaining him, for he had a particular engagement with a gentleman on 'Change, and he attempted to go, but Mr. F. detained him until the ar rival of Mr. Miller, who took charge of him. On Lucas being taken before John 'Wright, Esq., at the Town Hall, he said he come from Coventry, and received the letter inclosing the bill on Tuesday, the 15th inst. in payment for an old account. He was a merchant, but had no place of business, nor did he know any person in Liverpool. He was then remanded until the owner of the property should be informed of what had taken place. In consequence of the above information, Mr. Miller proceeded to find out where Lucas lodged, and be found it was at a cook shop in Dale-street, and that Lucas had a companion, who also lodged with him, but this companion was not then at home. He therefore left an officer in care of the place, with directions to send for him whenever this person should arrive. —However, in the course of the day (Monday) a person re spectably dressed called at Messrs. Franklin's office, and in quired if that was Messrs. Moss's bank; he was answered in the negative, and directed to that place. He shortly returned and inquired for Mr. Lucas. Suspicion was in consequence excited that he might know something more of the lost property and lie was traced home to his lodging. Mr. Miller was speedily informed of this circumstance, and he went to the apartments, where he saw this person, who gave his name James Wynne. There was a portmanteau in the room, which Mr. Miller desired Wynne to give him the key of; Wynne delivered up the key, and while Mr. Miller was searching it, he observed Wynne trying to secrete something in a waist coat which was in the room, and had undergone the operation of a search ; he instantly seized Wynne's hand, which he Ibund contained paper. Mr. Miller and Wynne struggled very hard, until the latter was Thrown down, and upon his getting up Mr. Miller had found on the ground where Wynne had fallen, the other two Exchequer bills for 1,0001. each. Thus the whole of this property has been recovered after a lapse of several weeks, and after all hopes of ever recovering it had been abandoned. Wynne was conveyed before the Mayor and Mr. Alderman Wright, who questioned how he became possessed of these bills. He denied all knowledge of them, and declared he did not throw them on the ground. He said he was a resident near London, at Greenwich, and upon being further interro gated, lie politely begged to decline answering any further questions. He was also remanded. We since learn that one of the parties had applied to Mr. Joseph King, Stockbroker, to negociate one of the bills, and that he was in treaty for the sale of it. Lucas had also presented one to Mr. Simpson, our Collector of Excise, who would h a ve re ceived it hail any duties been payable.—( Liverpool Paper.) • 1 ON 1)0N MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. lad. f The higiiet I,riee of Bread in the MetropolOt,,a l f,, e ool Ole 411).1.'0 . -11,re a re I h e rs w h o s ell front a l'a"' twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPoRTA . I lON.`; OF GRAIN LAST 10:5 'orti$ English. Irish . 9,0 3,549 ---- ......., 5,922 ........ ....... 3,940 ---- 6,025 10, 010 ...." ....,.... 10 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Beaus Pt as Tares ... Rapeseed Bra nli ....... „ Mustard Seeds Linseed _9_59 .......... 8‘ ..--0 ....... 988 ---- 1,6 6( .......-.. t .---- ..--.. i 9a ....--. Ibi -- ....--- ....!' . - ___-.. 57 1 --- 7,847 sacks .--- --- -, ---_----- , SEEDS, Nov. 28. -.4 966 New English It. Clov e r , p er cw t...65s 765--". A " 50 S , Old Ditto New Foreign ditto -s --S- - fin e .... ,9 5 , 16 9 Old ditto ditto 22s 4 Os--un e i s i OS New Whitedittfi Os -s- - fi ne •• s4 : 4 50 Old ditto 3ss 448--fine oSii 0 New frefoil.. per c wt 2ss 295 - 1 , sf§ Old ditto gs 158--nn e " , .0 4 New ItiOiass - 9 . .... 5 .-hoe """ • g $ Old ditto 24s 305- 4-e 50 53 140 6 ,-- English Carraway Seed s 34s S7 fiue- ••• 4 5 ....-61 0 .... Foreign ditto. -s--5 """- Ane Of Coriander do. lOs Od 12s-... -- , 0 ,4 St.Foin....per 9 r. 408 455---.,, sti /tye-Grass 2os 265-fine %,1 Pacey ditto 345 365-fin e ;;o 6 Linseed for feeding 289 345-- n '3O Ditto, for crushing Calmly Seed White Mustard See d . . per bushel 7 . 8 . s 8 1 2 0 28 5 :1124°:1- 11 1131 : : 0 113 Brown ditto Turnip Seeds lis 15s Ocl --- "'",i, po Tales cis 55-r - I!! W Rape Seed ....per last Flour II; 1 01 ' 1 ' . - - NEII GATE AND LEADENHALL MARA.II,!,, By the Carcase. d te " Beef 9s Si! to 4s oil (Veal ~ 8 5 4,,, N Ot. Mutton..... 39 Od to 4s 4d i Potii ........ 45 vu - Lamb, Os Od to Os dO. .........,j ?' ~I SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, l' ~ o v ,„ Imr 1 Clover, 0. 100 s Od to .11 25, 6d Hay, Old 90s Od -00 —1nf..... 89 1 ,Od to 97s 6d —New la ti . 65s Od tP fi —New.... —s Od to —s od Straw• 365" " .. 0 1 ST..IAMES'S. . ll I Flay 6 ,34 0(1 to 105% Od I Cloef r.. 800 Od i t c : 4 5 , 1 New Ditto —s Oil t o —, od , .. sis 6d .'" i straw ...• • ' di p lir 11 ITEC HAPEL. s a d t° I A I Clover I 90s Od I Hay .... 70 7, t '":" Straw St3s Od to 40s Od 1 Infe . ;ior - -- I t ~:0....,:;'.. PRICE OF I-TOPS, per ,Cwt., No;• 28 %, 40. 1 1,:31 2610 s to 171 ,z 1 0 s i t ° 2 1 1 9 : 0 1 : to r. :: K F :::: l fi ts ne....,4l Os 151 lOs to 161 105 to 17/ 9' P*l4° Sussex Pockets V' Essex Pockets ' 161 Os to 171 Os to 181 Os 0 1 ) O4--econbs, ,0 p t r 4 1 Kent Bags Sussex Bags 151 Os to 161 Os to ---• 0 per Essex Bags - Old Duty laid at 24,0001. __........../." 0 tol RAW HIDES Rest Heifers & Steers, rer st. Ordina . ry ..•• .: 3 4 c 1 7 , g ; 0 - 0 1 0 3s Oil to 3s 4i' Ma r ket -Calf •• Middlings 2s 8d to 4s 10:1 Lan)bs.... (is CRI' co ' SHEEP SKINS. 0 4 1 I° Polled Downs 4s 6(1 to 5s 0(1 J Lambs ...... eL...!....... c ßest n, p Dressing Hides,------- 1 II ... 1 1 1 I t : )11 Common Hides ............. per ) ........ 15 ,,,i 0 tel Ihs for cu . t . tit;g " ............. , •::77 I ° 4ill Ditto .... 40 to 451hs ... Ditto .... 45 to 5011, ................... 19d t t : 40' Calf Shins..s to 401bs ................... .IPd " 3 3 . ................ .d t 9 4 35 t „ OF LEATHEI ip Ditto 45 to 55Ibs ................... 3' li) ' Ditto 55 to 7511, ... ied 1 „:4 11 Small Seals (Greenland) .................. 19d' . lel Large ditto, ....................... 16d "15 , Tanned Horse Hides .................... 19d ro to Spanish Horse Mid" .................... i3d - ,P, &c. per Yellow Soap•••••:„#••,, Mottled. ..... Cord • ..... ..• Graves ...... . .. • G oo d Oreg:.._ 11. 4° A PRICE OF CANDLES, ?Rost Tat,Low COAL-::440•! Price of C4indles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 79 -- '`c s ,* 6d per dozen allowed for ready o°" PRICES OF TALLOW, sO.? Town Tallow 50s 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 40s 6d —s Ot! White ditto.. 413 —s od Soap ditto.... 38s Gd —s Od Melting Stuff 35, Ou —s od Ditto Rough.. 9.35, Od —s Od PRICE OF RAW of Price. Tallow (as stated bT, the Tattoo, Nie FAT, p e r Stone of Slb.--144 fie COAI. 11l ARK ET, Nov. , n 30"64 Adair 's . , 38s 6d—Burclon, 38s—Heaton, 37s 1, - 31 5 1 burn Main, 38s—Holy well, 37s 37s 9d—Liddel's Main, 355--Pelaw 375 -- r e ld Pontop Windsor, 34s 9d—Tanfield 'Moor, 305..,002.0 Townley, 38s 6d—ViTylam, 38s 6d—Wails —Walls End Hotspur, 33 s 9d _walls End .o° l L e irk,, e gsi 38s—Walls End Riddell's, 40s—Walls End itu'" 4 lls 4l —Walls End Walker, 37s 9d to 38s—Lambton 00 1 , r , 31,t1 Fawcett Main 36s 6d--High 24s—Cowpen, 39s—Cubn Christie, 33s—Eden 11311Viollo —Lyon's, 39;6d—Lambton Primrose, 375.3 d to 3 , 7 050 tague Main, 34s—Nesbani Main, 37s 6,1-A,V4vld P b ilt) land, 36s—Walls End Hetton, 42s 9d—lVld,', s , 6t " , ' ; 42s 9d—Walls End Stewart's, 42s 9d—W 3 ",' A .- 53/•"- - 378 6d—Ships at market, 103i —Ships 378-11 eclwort.; [From SATURDAY'S O.AZETTV•J Crovn-Officr, Nov. 25, 1825 . orinq r •• Days and Places appointed for holding 4; Circuit, 1825-6. , 1 11) 4 ".. - Mr. Barou H uir.ocK-111r. J ustice Hertfordshire—Thursday, December 1, at K Essex—Saturday, December 3, at Clielmsford%,,i E Surrey—Saturday, December 10, at King s ton- 11 r: • Sussex—Monday December 19, at Lewes' e. Kent—Monday, January 2, 1826, at Maidston _ . - - est! —.....--. 0 be A Philosophical Society is abo ut t be Wished at Demerara; the suggestion for its form",,, °floe, to have come from Sir El. Davy - several speci rl i r4 be c ie stl tural productions of the climate ' (Planta , ' l".) r - i il li b° to England. The naturalist is likely to reap a- g C'' L' that luxurious settlement. , a O ri i , e A tf le g DUEL BETWEEN A JUDGE AND A T r E ti et -01' i head, and of course net In Woodville (Mississi ni) a duel was lately I° °°4l°l - Childs and Clene p r'al Jour. The former , wa s 000' with a double barrelled gun, the General. with I) - 7 ZCUU Paper.) mate; ;ally infured.. l'rige, Brownin=t s i h yq:: ,00rge MARRIED. „ c . 0- I ,,lid jetj ir kin,, h d o, Mile-end. , chu rc ,,, , o p• p o a df t tali daughter e i g i n i i : t l en . rc ko a i t s Strte.e William u:isatrßa cheateraynefigsnqus ' Le? i t §t c r it . 04 : 01 ; On Monday, the 28th •S Jame s ' re - $ Inst., at . t• , 0 10 ' f. .0 the Custom-house, and grand-daughter l'appen, lisq., of Charles-street, St. James Aa. 31 500, or . Ann Elizabeth, only daughter of Thoma s —', 'late • 1 Sims, of t,h co stoljlef,, c i Susanna, i':s On Monday, the 28th inst., at Christ eltur x, to ,ti the Rev. B. Young, B.A.Vartling, Stio. ki 0 1' qe"l'dfeosrtud'earugyiCiteorll.oe,eft j.oroho: b i i i s o l u l o a vi j it e: s ett, S i litt ir 11 1 40r t Printed and as; al, Published for. the PRoPoro°,. TAs s OEI I" ' lti o. 1 1 4 , Strand, b . —____-------- . 0 ., DIED. er.s tre 4/. 0 On the 17th inst., at his house, 5 1 , SP en i e r a d i • al 11 _ e ot ampton-square, Edward Hale, Esel, su rve il ' ', 'i ll °POP' On Tuesday last, at Stoke Newington, , - - " ti , ol . 4.0 On Thursday, the 24th inst., I‘lr. Crocke Cie ° o il Essex, in the 66th year of* his a/,' , c. r 11r• On the 24th inst., Nancy Taylor, wife o ' * • ' od a lor, timber-merchant, Lichfield-street: Suh°jence, On Satuiday, the 26th inst., at nig rest street, Patrick Hunter,. Esq., , ill e , in his 74t 11 Ye u * psi