The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

TILE LONDON. JOURNALS. DAILY .asiract) fro,in tie iVornlnf; Papers,-ifitg.2.3, 1825. trilE PUBLIC LEDGER.] As the visit of the Duke of Wellington to the French capital has not been the subject of a single comment or speculation in the Paris papers, we should have imitated their example, if it had not been for a paragraph which appears it a Brussels paper, which reached us yesterday. In lint paragraph it is stated, that diplomatic con ferences are to be held at Spa, without specify ing, however, their object: It would appear from another paragraph in 'the same papers, that Lord Liverpool would be present ; whilst it is expressly said that the'Duke of Cambridge, who left Brussels- on the 18th, would attend, though not for the purpose, we presume, of taking any direct part in the discussions. What adds, per haps, to the mystery in which the business is a-t present involved, is the circumstance of the King of Prussia being momentarily expected at Spa. Whatever may be the cause of the meeting, it is highly probable that there is some connexion between it and the visit of the Duke of Welling ton to Paris, in which case it is more than pro. bable, that the French court has an immediate interest in the proceeding of whatever nature it is. From no other Monarch attending but the King of . Prussia, it may be inferred that there is some controversy between France and- that Power, and that England has been invited by both to act the mediator's part between them. If we are right in this conjecture, the meeting in all proba bility has connexion with the two French fort resses, which were deliVered up by the Treaty of Paris, to the Allied Powers, for the term of ten years, as securities for the good conduct of France during this period.. As the term is now expired, and as France has faithfully fulfilled her part of the contract, she requires no doubt that she should be put in possession again of the two fortresses, of which Landau, we believe, is one ; and Philipville, if we are not mistaken, the other. As there can be no objection on the part of the Allies to fulfil their part of the con tract, we suppose that the only object of the meeting is to give eclat to an act, by which France is discharged from her recognizances to keep the peace towards all her neighbours. The presence of Lord Liverpool agrees well enough with a speculation so conciliatory and pacific; and as. the Duke of Wellington look so leading a part in the transactions of that eventful period, who could be selected with so much propriety us his Grace, to congratulate the French Govern. ment in the name of the Allied Powers, upon an event by which it is discharged from all the pain ful obligations imposed upon it by the Treaty of Paris. EBRITISTI Pit ESS.J The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived yester day. The French. Rentes are slowly recovering from their late depression. The Three per Cents. clesed on Saturday evening at 72f. 60c. The news from Greece is still uncertain and contra dictory. A letter from Corfu, dated the 20th nit., mentions the arrival of a British cutter from Napoli di Romania, with news which is said to confirm the statement of Ibrahim Pacha having been taken prisoner by the Greeks. On the other hand, reports were circulated of successes gained by the. Turks. The correspondence from Spain draws much the same picture of that ill-fated country. The Government, feeble and distracted, and factions rising insolently to domineer over the royal authority. The Etoile quotes, from the Memorial Bordelais, a let. ter dated Madrid, August 8, in which it is stated that negotiations for a loan have been opened With some Englishmen in that capital. The latter, however, does not offer money, but pro poses to procure Austrian ships of war now Tying at Trieste, for the purpose of protecting the Spanish ports from what they call " the Colombian and other pirates." From this state ment it is of course impossible to guess what has really taken place, if indeed there have been any proceedings at all lately with respect to the sup ply of the Spanish court with money. The non official part of theMonitcur,under the head of Royal COurt of Paris, contains the application of the Attorney-General to the President of the Royal Court, displaying at great length the insidious tendency of various articles in. the Constitutionnel and Courier Francais, and. calling on the Pre,:i dent. to assign the responsible editors of these journals to appear at the day and hour which the President shall think•fit to hear, that on account of the spirit of their journals, resulting from a series of articles tending to violate the respect doe to the religion of the states, the said journals are suspended, viz. the Constitutionnel for one . month, and the Courier for three mont.;ts, this not being the first offence. {THE TIMES.] We received last eight from Park the French morning• and evening Papers of Saturday, to gether with private letters of the same date. We bad previously heard that proceedings had been instituted against the two best known and most esteemed liberal Journals, for their attacks on the Ministry and the Jesuits, whii.li of course in the indictment are declared attacks on the Church and the Government o( Francp. By the last law on the press, the public prosecutor in attacking a Journal is not hound to present any specific article as containing the libel, but may collect, the political discussions of a whole year, and ask the Court to decide on their tendeocy. l If the Cour. Royale in its wisdom (and we . :think the assistance of a Jury) thinks that tlie.tendency of the cited articles is either anti-monarchical, anti-religious, or anti-moral, it may suspend the publication of the accused jour nal-for a certain period (left .entirely to its dis -cretion or its passions), ordecree its final sup. .110 this . case the regisisitoire, or juror ' 4mation , of .the kttorney.G.eneral', Bellart, which is given in a supplement to the Etoile of Saturday, demands.frotn,the\Court the. suspension of the ConstitutionnitiAtpd- Courier Francois for three montlilrron9extent of suspended animation in a daily journal which,in this country at least, would iofer an utter extinction of life, in spite of all the efforts of any humane society instituted in favour of the Press in such extremities. The two journals in question have been of late hold in their poli tical speculations and censures to a degree which can only be accounted for on two grounds—the popularity of opposing Ministers • among the great body of the nation, and the belief that, in an appeal to the Courts, the Judges would like wise be found among the critics and censurers of the Cabinet. With a law of tendency such us e have mentioned above, and a subservient bench of Judges, there•could:be no protection for the press. Vague charges, vaguely supported on de tached phrases picked from the columns, of for gotten papers, might lead from the suspension to the suppression of every liberal journal ; and as the Ministry, without assigning any reason, can re fuse their sanction to the establishment of any new periodical publication, publicopinien might be left without the means of instruction or direction. Happily the tribunals have for the last 12 months participated with the press in the alarms which the Jesuits have excited, and have, consequently . opposed themselves to the intended Jesuitical prosecutions. If the public prosecutor succeeds in this case, fanatical and arbitrary principles will gain a g - reater triumph than they have hither to obtained ; and if he fails, the censorship will most likely be again established. It is stated by our Paris correspondent, that the two liberal `journals in question are thus dragged before the court for opposing M. de Villele in the affair of the renter, and some of his colleagues in their 'support of the Jesuits. M. de Villele, the same correspondent adds, is still as much in the good graces of his ringer as ever. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 21st, and the Etoile of Sunday, reached us last night by Express. They contain letters from Corfu to the 21st ult. which assert confidently that Ibrahim Pacha had been taken by the Greeks. The report gained ground, because though no official confirmation of its truth was received, nothing had yet arrived in the shape of contradiction. And it is indeed remarkable that if Ibrahim had been able to extricate himself, he should have transmitted no account of his situation and successes to any of the Turkish Commanders in various parts of Greece. What ever the ultimate result of his rash enterprize may he, there can be no doubt that he had been, and continued at the date of the present advices to be, so closely hemmed in, that no intelligence could be received about him except from the Greeks by whom he was surrounded. His de struction or capture would at once decide the fate of the Morea; for he had carried away with him most of the troops which occupied Coron and Modon,• and left such weak garrisons in those places, that it was not expected they could de fend themselves if seriously assailed. As to the 4 or 5000 men landed at Navarino by the Cap tain Pacha, they excited no alarm, as it was known that they would not dare to quit Nava rino to penetrate into the interior, and that if they attempted it, they could not proceed far. The intelligence from Missolonghi is of a mixed nature. Redschid Pacha, who had raised the siege, and retired to Vrachori, had returned on hearing of the approach of the Captain Pacha, with the Turkish fleet, and had resumed his ope ' rations. His trenches were already within twenty toises of the first moat, and he was pre paring a general attack, which the Greeks, how ever, were ready to repel. His force amounted to 12,000 Albanians, and that of the garrison in the city to near 6,000. But the latter were good, resolute, and experienced troops, com manded by the ablest Greek Chieftains, such as Noto Bozzaris, Macri, Stournary, Zongas, John Lucca, Nicetas, the Turk-eater, and Rangos. Under their direction a sortie had been made, in which 200 Turks had been killed, and 100 taken. The enemy had 9,000 men at Solona, and the Greek General Goura, 8,000, besides 3,000 at Lidoriki. There had been some skirmishes lately in that direction, and the Hellenes were preparing to march to the relief of Mis soloughi. With respect to _the conduct of the Greek fleet, much obscurity certainly prevail ed. Some accounts say that the naval divi sion from Hydra had returned to that island to repair the damage which it had experienced, and that the other had fallen hack into the Corin thian Gulf at the approach of the Captain Pacha, who had landed arms and arnintmition at Patras. It would almost appear from this that the fleet had really allowed the Captain Pacha to proceed without any interruption from Suda to the coasts of the Morea. Other accounts, however, state that it was contrary winds, and not disunion amongst the Chiefs, which had prevented the ; fleet from opposing the landing of ammunition and troops. [MORNING HERALD.] The " Captain NiCholas Kephalasi" whose address to the Pope, in the name of the Provi sional. Government of Greece, we gave a few days since, turns,out to have been an agent with out authority or credentials. He is discredited by the Greek Deputies in London. ,The nature of his business with the Holy Father was calcu lated to excite some doubt. His Holliness is one of the last persons whom the Greeks would have meddle in their affairs. The Roman and Greek Churches, though more closely resembling each other, than either resembles the Reformed, hate each other most cordially. The Italian or Roman Catholic monks, who, as Mission aries or otherwise, have visited Greece, or the Turkish provinces where the Greek rite .prevails, express more rancour against the hete rodoxy of the Greeks; than even against the Mahomedanism of the Turks. It is, therefore, most unlikely that the former - wanting a king, like the frogs in the fable, should come to his Holiness for one. It may be dubious whether such a person has existence at all, as the said Nicholas Kephalas,—hut the document to which that signature is appended seems to have come through the Paris journals from Rome.-7 Perhaps the Pope thought he was falling into oblivion, and resolved to play - a -part—that .of patron of or mediator for—the Greeks - , and to give some colour to this he has got up the Address, of " Captain Nicholas KelAialas." His tame, moreover, is gone by. There. is not an old Gen tleman in Europe of less influence, beyond his own immediate vicinity., than this once formid able and powerful personage. .Even in Catholic countries, where the clergy are most strenuous in establishing spiritual power and influence, though the principles be what are called ultra-montane, it is not the design to re-establish the direct au thority of the Pope. In Naples only does he ap pear to have any real authority. The clergy of Spain, have re-grasped what was wrested from them by the Cortes,buttheyhave not re-established the ancient rights then abrogated, of the See of Rome. In Ireland, where the Catholic Clergy seem so scru pulous in maintaining the Papal power in its in tegrity, they, seem to treat it as a power to be exercised by themselves. The late Pope appears to have perceived this disposition of the Clergy of Catholic Europe to strengthen the Papacy, in order that they themselves might usurp and exer cise it; and hence he preferred sharing his influ ence and patronage even with a Protestant Crown—in Prussia or in England—rather than abandon it, under the name of domestic nomina tion, to the Bishops and Priests. [NEW TIMES.] • Joint Stock Companies have at leist this bene ficial effect, when they are directed against a whole trade, that they soon produce a degree of harinony and cordiality among the. members of the trade. This effect has clearly taken place among the Stage Coach Proprietors, who all '' set their horses together" against the " Ge neral Stage Coach Company." It seems the Company have already begun " trotting along the road" to Bristol, but the Proprietors reckon upon' soon getting the " whip hand" of them. The latter argue thus : the duty paid on the Company's Bristol Coach is about 801. a month ; the mileage paid the coachmaker about half that sum ; the money paid for horsing the coach may be 4001. besides the salaries paid to managers, coachmen, guards, &c. all of which expences, as those of the ground worked by the Compa ny's own stock, are going on, let the amount of receipts be what it may. As to the heavy amount of damages frequently given against Coach Pro prietors in cases of accident, it was only yester day, that we had to notice a judgment of three hundred and fifty pounds in a single case, arid not by any means a gross one of the kind. 'T hen again there are valuable parcels lost, for which the coach owner has often to pay. These are consi derations which might not unreasonably deter prudent persons from taking shares in such a con cern as the General Company, more especially when it is remembered what Mr. Justice Bayley said in the case of Blackett v. Weare, which was a suit against an individual Member of a Joint Stock Company for goods furnished to that Company, and a verdict was given for the plain tiff. The Learned Judge, in laying down the law to ' the Jury, said, " It was desirable that those who took shares in these Joint Stock Companies should make some examination into the solvency of the concerns in which they were jointly rind severally liable for the debts of their respective Companies, and those who furnished them with goods could recover the value of them from any tudividual Member they thought proper to select, nor had that individual any right to complain, since he could recover it again by con tribution from his copartners. Stich was the law of the country, and he considered it to be a very beneficial law." EMORNING CIIRONICLE. The Fourth Report on the State of Ireland . embraces, like the others, .so many points, that in noticing it we must confine our attention to one of them only at a time. The subject of Educa tion was more particularly discussed in the Report of the Parliamehtay Commissioners. It is im possible, however, to enter on any investigation into the evils of Ireland with 'a view to a remedy without bestowing attention . on Education, and accordingly we have some important evidence on this matter from the witnesses examined by the Committee. It is greatly to be lamented that many of those who have interested themselves in diffusing education in Ireland have very narrow and confined views on the subject. The great object with them seems to be to teach the . Irish, peasantry to read the Bible, as if this comprehended all the education necessary for them. An outcry was raised against the Ca tholic Priests, because they objected to the Bible as a School Book. We observed at the time _when the Bible discussions were carried on with the . greatest heat, that the Bible seemed to us extreme ly iil adapted for a School Book, and that a great. deal was necessary besides Bible reading to make the education of the people what it ought to be. It is curious enough that at the time when the Pres byterian Clergy of Scotland were most liable to the charge of religious entinisiasm, they never endeavoured to narrow the education of the pe ple. They never ceased their exertions for the establishment of Schools, but their views were more elevated than that of the patrons of edu cationplace within the reach of every man, how of the present day. They wished to ever humble his c ondition, the mean s of ob taining instruction for his children. in all branches of knowledge . which might further their progress in life. They were honest men, who had not the smallest wish to cramp the facul ties of the people from any dread of over-education, and the doctrine of the Bishop of London, that religion was to be used as a countervailing power to knowledge, never once entered their heads. The'Parish Schools accordingly, under their guardianship, assumed as liberal a form as was compatible with the age, the circumstances of the country, and the state of the population. They 'were not alarmed on account of the religion of the people ; they knew that religions parents would see the religious instruction of their chil dren. The parents, on the other hand, were Chiefly anxious that their children should make a great proficiency in knowledge useful for this world during their s.tay at school. Mr. i'j'Culloch states truly, in his evidence before the Committee, that the children of the poor in Scotland, may in . almost all situations, obtain a knowledge of prac tical mathematics, as land surveying, and men suration, trigonometry, and so forth, though of course many of them do not obtain more than a knowledge of reading and writing. There is some mystery in the aversion which the reli gious enthusiasts of the country seem to have a more comprehensive education than mere Bible LON DON MARKETS, PRICE OE BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10y. for the 41b. loaf—there are th,rs wh o se ll fr om a h a lt /a:m itt& three halfpence below that rate. PORTSMOUTH REGATTA. PORTSMOUTH, Are. 20.—The Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Regatta, took . place on Thursday and Friday, under ;he patronage of the County and Borough Members, Admiral Sir George Martin, G C. 8., Lieutenant-General Sir James Lyon, G.C.H. and K.C.8., and other distinguished inhabitants and visitors. The non proved very favourable for the ex hibLion of these useful and highly interesting amusements, thire. being a fine breeze from the N.N.W. just sufficient to give life and variety to the marine view, without being disa gr cable to the numerous parties of fashionable ladies, who ho noured the Regatta whh their presence afloat. As on former similar occasions, the Platform, Lines, and Southsea Beach, presmted a concourse of well dressed personages; the Prome nade Rooms were crowded during the greater part of the day, and, for the accommodation of other spectators, marquees were erected along the beach. Sailing vessels with pleasure parties were not so numerous as was expected, nor was the scene ma terially enlivened by the presence of the vessels belonging to the Yacht Club.—The amusements of Thursday commenced at eleven o'clock, when five wherries started for the prizes allotted to this class, namely seven, five, three, and two sove reigns—lising boats to receive 10s.—The course for the sailing vessels lay round the Spit buoy to the buoy of the Royal George, thence to a boat off the Kicker Point, and round the starting vessel off the Platform, which the wherries went round three times, and came in the last round in the following order : Snow, Drop, Judd, jun. Red Flag—in first each round. Shannon, Baron, Union Flag—in second each time. Fox, Smith, St. George's Flag. William and Mary, Grubb, Blue Flag. British Lion, Giles, Blue Peter. The British Lion was the sternmost wherry every round. At one o'clock the sailing vessels, under 15 tons, started on a sig nal being fired from the vessel placed off the Platform for the accommodation of the Committee. These vessels pursued the same course as the wherries, but owing to the decrease of wind, the match was not decided until nearly five o'clock, when Eliza, 14 tons, Diaper, master, was declared the winner of the first prize of fourteen sovereigns; the Resolution, 14. tons, Wood, master, the second prize of 7 sovs.; and to the Othello , 12 tons, Davis, master, the third prize of 4 soya.; the James and Mary, 10 tons, and Charles and Hannah, 12i tons, as losing vessels, each received 1 soy. Perhaps the most interesting of the whole of this day's amusement consisted in witnessing the athletic competition and good judgment displayed by the candidates for distinction and reward in the rowing wherries, six in number, which started about four o'clock, and pulled to a boat moored off Southsea beach (being a line of about a mile) back to the starting vessel, and the course again, for three heats. Such was the exhaustion of the men, that although one boat had arrived abreast of the starting vessel, and a few feet more would have obtained the first prize, they were compelled by the strength of the tide, to remain in this situation several minutes, and ultimately dropped astern. In the mean time an. other boat, the Rose and 'Thistle, by having taken a circuit to avoid the tide, although considerably behind during the greater part of the time, came in first. This boat and the Snail Castle were the only wherrieS which accomplished the task required by the Committee; four others were obliged to give in. In the evening there was a good display of fireworks on Southsea Beach, near the Royal Clarence Promenade Rooms, which drew together a vast concourse of spectators. Yesterday the weather was as pro pitious as on the preceding day,and the attendance equally mime rous and respectable. The sports consisted of only 2 matches, 1 be tween three pilot vessels of the larger class (hut under 40 tons), to which prizes were awarded—the first being a ladies, cup, valued at 20 guineas, with 10 sovs. in cash ; the second 14 sovs. and the third 5 sovs. This match was well contested between the Marquis, 31 tons, sailed by —Saunders, a pilot, who navi gates the Marquis of Anglesea's yacht the Pearl; and the Flora, 34 tons, IVallis master, the former winning the cup by three minutes and a half. The Ranger, 34 tons, Day, obtain ed the third prize of five sovereigns. At:four o'clock, five galleys,• having four oars each, with a steersman, went off in good style from the goal, taking a straight line for a boat moor ed off Southsea Beach, and back. Ihe Modest Assurance, Borhum, maintained the advantage throughout the first heat, which was performed by her in sixteen minutes, and by the two last in eighteen minutes each. The Hit or Miss gained the second prize., One boat, named the Happy go Lucky, gave up the contest in the second heat. On each day of the Regatta the boats of the ships in ordinary, all uniformly rigged, cruised about during the greater part of the day, and contri buted, in no small degree, to attract the attention of the coal- I pany by their manoeuvres, and competition with each other.— Yesterday evening there was a Ball at the Royal Clarence Pro menade Rooms, Southsea Beach, under the patronage of the amiable lady of the Port Admiral; and it proving exceedingly mild and serene, the rooms were crowded to excess. Amongst the most distinguished individuals were Lord Yarborough, Sir George and Lady Martin, Sir James and Lady Lyon, Sir Charles, Lady, and the Misses Paget, Sir J. A. Gordon, &c. Dancing was kept up with great spirit until a late hour. Nearly 500 tickets were issued.—We cannot close this report without offering our thanks to those who, by_ their purses, personal . services, or presence, have contributed to give a zest to this truly national species of amusement, and we earnestly hope that the success which has hitherto attended the exertions of the promoters of the Regatta, will serve as a stimulus to en sure future patronage.—The near approach to equality dis played yesterday by the Marquis of Anglesea and the Flora., having given rise to a match between the owners, far 50 so vereigns, to sail their vessels from the Platform to the Owers and back, both started at eleven o'clock to-day, but the dis tance they have to sail renders it impossible that the match can be decided until a late hour this evening. SAILING MATCH. On Thursday the Lady Louisa and the Venus contested a match made between them for one hundred guineas aside. The match was to sail from Blackwall to Gravesend, round his Ma jesty's ship Flamer, moored there, and back to ►Backwall. Mr. Groves commanded the Venus, and Mr. Smith the Lady Louisa. The contest afforded the nautical amateurs a great treat, and the superior sailing of the Lady Louisa was such as to lead her owner to believe that she can beat any vessel of her dimensions, which is 13 tons ; the Venus is something under 12 tons. SEEDS, Aug. 22. New English R. Clover, pet cwt...—s 41i 56s—fine 65s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto Old ditto ditto 22s S7s—fine e9s. 40s. New White ditto 49s 57s—fine 61s 66s . Old ditto 3's 463—fine 536 579 New per cwt l4s 20s—fine 24s 289 Old ditto Bs 14s—fine 18s 224 New_ Ilibgrass Old ditto 26s 28s—fine 32s 355. ' ' English Carraway Seeds 28s 32s—fine 36s 3€1 5 Foreign ditto 26s SO, —s—fine 32$ Coriander do. 9s Od 10s—fine lis 149 • per tie 4os 44s—fine 46$ Rye-Grass 2os 25s—fine 289 33s Pacey ditto 30$ 34s—fine 35s 375 Linseed for feeding 3ss 435—fine 46$ Ditio, for crushing B2s 36s—fine 40s Canary Seed 72s 76s—fine 80s 84s White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 10s 12s—fine 145 Brown ditto Turnip Seeds l2s 14s Od—fineltis Tares 4s 63—new 9s 1 01 Rape Seed , ...per last —l —i 261 . 281 Os • SMITHFIELD MARKET. It is expected that the Coporation will make a determined stir in order to render facilities to the public, with respect to the business of this market, which has never been sufficiently large, within the recollection of any living person, for the ac commodation of the buyers and sellers of cattle ; and, from the following statement, which the Lord Mayor caused to be ex tracted from the City Chamberlain's books, at the instance of the Lords of the Treasury, it is evident the difficulties and impediments, encountered by men of business, on market days, in Smithfield, must have increased to an intolerable degree : In 1792 the number brought into market of Sheep 760.859 —. • . - - Beasts 107,348 In 1812 - - - - Sheep 953,600 Beasts 133,854 Sheep 1,340,360 Beasts 142,043 NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL NIARRETS, Aug. . - . By the Carcasc. Beef 3s Od to ds Od Vral • Mutton as 4d to 4s 611 Pork 34d o 3 : 4d t i. 3 3: 04 Lamb, 4s od to 5s 4d. In 1822 - - - - Sheep 1,239,720 Beasts 163,615 —Some years ago, the disadvantages arising from the crowded and confined state of Smithfield induced several Members of the Corporation to endeavour to accomplish the total removal of the market, as it was impossible, in consequence of the value of the surrounding houses, to adopt a plan for the en largement of the present site, but the project was completely defeated by the opposition of persons who had great local in terests concerned in the continuation of the present plan. The palpable inconvenience attached to the present circumstances of the market, however, will, no doubt, give to the exertions of the Corporation a chance of success, which was upon the for mer occasion denied to them. Besides, it is considered as reflecting disgrace upon the city of London, that, while all other parts of the metropolis are daily undergoing such im provements as actually make them escape the recollection of tli•se who are not constant visitors, the nuisance of Smithfield market should daily become more odious ; that although many years ago the market was considered too small, it should still remain in state quo. notwithstanding the increase in cattle brought thither for sale of 50 per cent., and of sheep 30 per cent. It is, we have been given to understand, intended, if the project for making a new North Road be ellected, to propose the erection of a great City Market in some lace in its vicinity. _ _ In 1824 In the Cincinnatus, which arrived at New York, on Friday, from London, came out passengers T. Iturbide, J. Iturbide, P. Iturbide, A. Iturbide, and I. Iturbide, being the family of the late Emperor of Mexico. The widow of the late Emperor has, ,within the last week or two, arrived at New York and taken a residence there.—(iiale.rieun Beacon.) SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Aug. 20. et i Plover, loos od to 120 s od I Hay, Old gus od to 1044 ud —1nf..... tios 0(1 to 97s 6d —New Inf. 705 od to O s ° O 4 —New.... —s od to —s od I Straw 36 s 0 4 1 to 461 ST. JAM KS'S. Oa Hay .... 79s Od to 108*.Od I Clover .. 100 s Od to j 3 "" o. New Ditto 85s ad to 105 s Od I Straw 335 Od to 515.. HITECHAPEL. ^ -3 Clover....Poft Od to ltos Od I Hay Straw Od to 4Rs Od Inferior —s7oB Od to I :, 12:°°1 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 24.:' t , Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, h0c...". 181 Os to 201 Os—Seconds, 161 Os to IS ort , Kent Bags StliSt•X Bags • s , ' Essex Bags l3l. I Os. to IA 04 to —l. Us. per .. • ' • IMPORTATIONS 01 GRAIN LAST WEEP.. English. Irish. Foreign• Wheat . - 8,995 Barley Malt Oals Rye 735 3,013 863 Beans ,1,914 Pcas Tares ... Rapeseed hank . 40 Mustard Seeds 297 Flour Linseed 190 I 7 595 100 4,540 Old I)uty !aid at 18,0001 RAW HIDES. , . Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinal's. .... 2s $d tO as toga' 3s- 441 to 3s 6f: Market Ordinary .. each. • 9 ' o e Middlings 4s od to 3, 24 Lambs... - . Os Od to Os SHEEP SKINS. i . gtl' . Polled Downs Os 04 to Os Od , Lam1,5......15-9d. to l • PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Hides Crop Hides, : Ditto .... 0 5 1 o t '3 4 3 5% 11 5 " Ditto 45 to &orbs Calf Skins..;;s to 401bs •A • Ditto 45 to 551bs for cutting rri b 2 l ll : 6 6 ddid : 0 4: 1 , 9 ; 1 1; ," S id Ditto 55 to 751bs • Small Senli (Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides f4d te 3 0 b; d tuddild. 00:0* PRICES OF TALLOW, NO, Town Tallow 4 , 2 s od —s od Fellow Russia 39s 6d —s ad White ditto.. —s od —s ot! Soap ditto.... —s Od —s ad Melting Stoll' 31s On,—s Od Ditto Rough.. 90s ad —s ad ...6....---------•--------- .. 1. lAPAc. per I 121b.--AuP' ..t•g• I Yellow Soap ...... •••• Os Mottled ........... •••'•• Of Curd .......... . .. ... 'ose," Graves ......... •• ••• 6g P Good Dregs. ..• •• • • . '_____...o . • PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANO I ')as, 9 1 -- Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a is -lO U ' 6d per dozen allowed for ready rnelleP PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.- - :::!§,‘" Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow MelterP COAL MARKET, AUG. 22. Ships at Market. Ship sold. 27+ Newcastle - 19 - 20 Sunderland - - 10 - • price,; o e , t 31s lAA o 40 5 o• 30s Oa t"...1%.* fiR By the carelessness of workmen a terrk b o i l l e t'l t has broken out in the two forests in Noway ; o ne of t fo rol now been burning 18 days. It is hardly possible,r o n fi idea of several mountains covered with forest (Han:burgh Paper:) Esq „of MARRIED. ire, PUP On the 12th inst., at Weymouth, Thomas Viril l- 4 11,1 11 41 e Severn-house, near Bewdley, Worcestershire, to Sui e , 01 ' only daughter of Mr. James Webster, of Alich Tenu- I/ Gto countyeJ or a ge e o , Pf eldest arPor Ifa'r, N.B. s w C hi l; On Monday, the 22d inst., at St. PancrSs,- e ‘e ll-Ac, u ste d E au sq g . i , it o er f o G f r t e h a e t C la o t r e am Til s o t ni res , L lt a : s ieec e ; so c i of Demerara. r h a rles „ t ot On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's, Cornhill, ‘-',,-, , rev - o plf Gardner, Esq., son of the late Rev - . Charles 001;W°' Stake Hammond, in the county of Bucks , t° T ee. nor' daughter of William Day. Esq., of Gracechaich-stpcm4l" On Saturday last, at St. Brid's Thomas Fiel d ' 0 01° 1 ' factor, of Wynyatt-street, to Miss "Jane Tisdall, see ter of T. Tisdall, Esq., of Smithfield. be t". ~ fle On Friday, the 19th inst. D , r a E t D ßeverley , Ebeliel- is ' s e o rti n o o : n n n l e ] nT s t t i c i hs e uo l lni 9 cd t i h at oyr i , n it s nh t . eG , Ir i 3a n the 60 t h ye a r of hi s Age 'of 1 st his °r)( dente, Kentish -town, William West, Esq" nia Wi fe° Joseph B. of the RalphH oOeorrbnnn Herbert, erSNFty:a.eitneEuadwnrsndeige:a.s:yLaEiydt Jackson,t d t qc e: .0e s ms 2 l e yt o x .h p ' t h s .t 1 0 ni n i n ni nt s . t ; . , at :a t Street'iHighgate,cn g a t o r °I P: : 1 ile fe el o! E li i i:i o e . ;: ff . gate-street, d 4: ::i t ea inhabitant h t h r taai e : e be t is , t2ta l oon . w o tt 1 r lo d jif noasnsi James , p o atoe , , th a e t R l7th inst., Rall'i' ' - r W W2 ' On Wednesday, the 17th inst. Eleanor, tt e lr a l ad 131 , 5 ~ r Compton-terrace, 3 t New Broad-street, London a , m age . " a d e ds. . h i s bfitit fir, to y On the 21st inst., Mr W. B. Walker , ' l ' Ju O ole n ns p S the a se t n u le r , d atu a h y , ;En t : :: 20th inst., at his his 74th lel'r.hisifil-tisc ~e,s ofi n Sepulchre.Gc ore Green-street, Corbett, sneq4 E ut re s en q ec • t , e : oofr l ' 9O, s f vse l vi l_ a l: t a . o r s ' nt , ,i i o a , W l ' t o t 4 ,, t John or ee° ' 1:54.' . i' ~,6 Or - , 26th year of his age. aor '_,ter., ,tip On the 29th ult ,at Trient, in the 85th I' bor. - of gs Lately at Par' Lieutenant-General the by , . , , 19, . ,_„ io , P ij . 4 010P egur, woo for attained to great celeu' ' O. Count Von Barba . covi, a distinguished literliciroseloritiS on Animal Magnetism. o 0 At Bremen, on the 3d inst., Air. EurD -133$ in the 80th year of his age, _.. • 6 01( pt s . Printed and Published for the PaaraxXlTg' 0 Au ° 9 , rik Outer, No. li2, Strand, by .1•• -- -- ~.f Ss' c ' 9 BITHS On Tuesday, August 23, af . R a son, • the lady o f lig'—' lig Esq., Charlotte-street, Blo9m3bury. the On the 19th inst., in Alfred-place, Bedford-Euare, l 00 0 of the Rev. Dr. Busfeild, of a son. ll On the 20th inst., the lady of Christopher J a me' Esq., of a son. Ji i