The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-15 00:00:00

~Yh 7-7 - Z d BANK O ENGLAND, SEPT. 14, 1827. '-. fIZAPIO'Ch .. " ' :'"i' -41717 \ , . • . --.0 - . t: , - - ,1") (1, 4 t . _ k s __,..t.a . ,-,1,1 1 :, : ::, ,5 P,. !. IPl' ' ii 4 :‘,,.,,,,,,, 4 ,...„., „.„--..,,-. 7 „....-‘,.._ _.....i;-., : f--,., .(, --. 1" / • :, , 4 --,',.1 - - ,'ic ,,,, x0,',' ;1 9, -,•'lfs,, ~.e,i,' -- ~- . ...... t i ...civi . .- , - , ._._ „,,,4-4.,i30 , - c:::!.s - \-,,.,.:. , , ~ , ,, , , -,4 , -; ,f; -..,..,. i . e -' ~ ~::--------,- 1 , 1.;,r 4 ,4 , - ~ ..,, , ,w,... ~,,,,,, ca d I.F41;1 --, .•,, , 1 , , 2 7 ;„, , . ~,,.,- .....--- 4 , -. .a . . , t - ;.1,1 e ' 21;0 / ‘ 4,44,Zolikki, ~---6:-.37,,ANT,',41. ,ti s__A:l‘,..•,, '4l' N.:. 1' :”. M IN4i re". , ' .'*':' P . I ‘, i 1 1 :!#,,, 4 7,•X Sl e f" ;= ..l,k' - . .44 40 ' , -'rl3W-''' s 9 41;':;/" ' :‘,... 4 ' . i .4 ltaii.4; - 047&,...... ,,. jr; 1, C . 7?› . / , ...,........... I._ t'a ~,,. .., ..,_,,.. ', ti _ 1(t...",, lr.,- :i, 3 37,.. . -, ' '' , . N, \ 3 7 , . - 4. -„,,,, ~, ~- - ~; , , „,,,„. I s, !i'9l -1--, ' - ,I,Z .00 1P *115 4 -LC -4 . 0 .1m ..,,_ .. : .„,,,q •,...- --, -,, w iN - v . , at the same tryst last year. There were comps. ratively few fat cattle forward, and they were iu particular request. A number of both Ediri burgh and Glasgow fieshers attended, and the choice tat were the first purchased. One flesher bought a lot of twenty at 141. Ss.; another flesher bought a lot of the same number at 15/. 10s., and these, the tops of the fat, ran from Bs. to Bs. 3d. a stone Dutch. There was, however, a number of inferior beasts, which were purchased by flashers in the s urrounding towns, at front 6s. 6d. to 7s. a stone. South country dealers state that the pastures have suffered for want of rain, and that there is no temptation to purchase at high prices ; they were therefore very cautious. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, on TIRIUSDAY next, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'CloA in the Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter. R. BEST, Sec. Lin- econd, educa -1 good proper Her on and MEXICAN LOANS, No. 10,924. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 18.27. PRICE 7D. an who THE Undersigned Charge d'Affaires of the -Republic of Mexico, finds himself in the painful necessity of informing the Holders of the Public Stock of his Government, that owing to some delay in the trans mission of the requisite Funds, be is not at present pre pared to announce as usual the Payment of the Interest due the Ist of next month. He at the same time is able most confidently to assure the Creditors of Mexico that this delay has arisen from accidental circumstances, and that they may rely upon the Payment being very shortly made, and upon the determination of his Government to support its credit by a faithful discharge of all its engagements_ London, Sept. 14, 1827. Viscount ROCAFUERTE. Drtuue, GENTLEMEN who study Economy Li Dress, are hereby informed, that finding their own Materials, they may have them made up in a superin, manner, at the following prices, for ready money only : Coats £0 16 0 Waistcoats Trowsers LONDON MARKETS. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 14. FALKIRK SEPTEMBER TRYST. sooner for the 'opery, le via be bad ct was Nathaniel Hagger, a respectable-looking youth, only 15 years of age, was indicted for attempting to violate the person of Eliza Rebecca Harris, on the 3d ,'august, in the parish of Tottenham ; and Cha,'. Barrett and Robert Warif were indicted as accessa ries to the crime. (From the Scotsman.) The horse market commenced about mid-day. A good many strong horses, fit for any sort of country work, were exhibited. No superior horses for either the *addle or harness appeared. A good deal of attention was paid to some high land ponies, shod and unshod, which were shown both on Monday and yesterday, and they sold, according to size and age, at from 7/. to 10/. A line addressed, per post, to Mrs. BRENAN an.l SON, Tailors and Drapers, Gibraltar Gardens, Church street, Bethnal-green, will meet with strict attention. N.B. Gentlemen who wish to be supplied with Cloth, &c. can be accommodated on equally reasonable terms. Isband, cure ASYLUIVI FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 70, CORNHILL, LOXDON. iat part ere fa- VIIT ted the ed the by hes- taksn nr faith. death octrive id wine onvert- ood of ceiving that it e VOWI; Masse,. fessiol, Upol4 nquiBi n, and queries )ut not it back lays to ,n, and Friendtv mwieh, incellor Chester, ng able he was an au- iccount aps, be vocateS !ouheil, stfund oth 7ornan. , gayest ly body ; for tat ma w - se e'er.f, Von . J. 'ot tki4 :ecrated it after nouse• I of her )Use ;I.k in then utchery re they !d that e ladies eligious. hat the might atter of Earl of •ed Re rack ; iolution nst that a word ncellor, y, atta r de, and ige and •barians rlasting s taken ing re s. Her 14 they place of , letters lor, of= recant. mes- eny her !re also I to the [ample, e Lord and rstitia" ighted, ;t nd hike )fessed, zly 16, e lady of stly, of a ermoud- Eton, to iondsey Ilackon. le Hon• nfantryt year of. ietor of the late bury. e-street, n, 098 relict of P h s i te i°e• r a , ft year r , Den- ve, me rwmin••••=lP it the DIRECTORS. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. President. The Honourable William Fraser, Vice President. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Sir James Gambier John Kyiner, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Stepp. N. Barber, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., C. B. George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. MEDICAL OFiICEB.B-li. GOoch, 11. Mayo, Eiq ORDINARY INSURANCES. The lowest rates of Premium whilst in England, com bined with the right to go abroad, on terms agreed at the commencement of the insurance, without further trouble or delay. FOREIGN CLIMATES. • - EAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE. . Annual Premium for umuring £loo. I Yik LIFE. 1 YBAR.S. Lint. I •••••••.- 45 7 3 7 a 10 £2 19 2 3 9 1 The above extract will serve as an example of the rea- sonablenes sof the rates for Foreign Climates generally. OFFICERS are insured against "the risks of Battle, and Active Service; sad the Insurances may li s z completed the day the Proposal is made. FEMALES AND INVALIDS. " PREGNANT FEMALES and others are not required to appear before the Directors, mor a Medical Officer. PERSONS of DELICATE HEALTH, Irregularity of Form, or suffering under Chronic Disease, are insured at rat es , in many cases, lower than those charged by the ge nerality of Offices to persons in robust health. Prospect-Us and full particulars may be obtained at the Company's House, where a Director resides. RUSSELL-PLACE, FITZROY-SQUARE. TO be SOLD, the unexpired LEASE of 1 Nine Years of a HOUSE, in complete order ; com prising two Kitchens, a Wash-house, Pantries, Coal and Wine Cellars, ten Rooms, together with the following fix tures : _Twenty-one Presses, a Patent Cooking Apparatus, Grates or Stoves in each room, three excellent Water closets, amply supplying water• to the basement, centre, and attics, a vast saving of servants' time and labour, a copper, pair of chandeliers for fourteen lights, window-blinds, and a hall-lamp—for One Hundred Guineas. Rent Ninety Pounds per annum.—For particulars apply to Mrs. West, 18, London-street, Fitzroy-square. In 2 pocket vols. price Iss. T HE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE ; or, MAXIMS for LOCOMOTION. By Dr. KITCHINER. " These two volumes ►bound in practical instruction of a rare and useful kind." "We recommend the Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive publication—it is worth buying and reading, and will become, we doubt not, a, popular book."—Atlas. Printed for Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL AIE- DICINE. Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos ter-row, price 4e., a new Edition, revised and improved, P RAC T I CAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURE, and other Diseases of -the Urethra. Describing an effectual mode of Cure by an internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces sary, and generally productive of injury; illustrated by Cases. Also, on the O:;gin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. By W. RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11, New Or mond-street, Queen-square, London, Where attendance for Consultation is given every day between One and Three. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi tion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro cess, cannot be 62pensed by Prescr►ption, or prepared in the usual Course of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets, containing four dozen Powders, 225. each, or five Packets in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milman-street, Bedford row, London. N. B. None are genuine that have not directions en closed, with the Proprietor's address, 11, New Ormond street. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL -LX-'TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Eernival Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting vases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, white Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success.. ful practice, and at on, ;safe, ,speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks oa the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author: Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Corn hill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford -str ee t ; Ch apple, 91, Pall .mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all booksellers in town and country. Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highe s t encom i ums, and j ustly deserv i ng t h e s erious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous V i ews taken o f these dise ases , together w i th i mportant warning's against excesse s , ent i tle this work to great praise; and we 'PRY add, as a further recommendat i on, t h at i t i s writtea with much delicaey end niorality."_Jnspector and Literary Review. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUND , ;, ULCERS, &c., &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL RATE. --This Cerate will be found moat 4ious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, T)lption, Ulcers of e ver y denomination, especi 'allyf sore se, aik. Ulc e rated Legs, whic h have been healed in so rapida manner, that a new method of cure has been establish e d by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammati on of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas tin . St. Anthony's Fire, Ring-Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, Scc. &cc. Soldi n Boxes at Is. 1 Id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemistsstreet,is -• ; Chean r,sitie, corner of St. Pau l ' s, London ; 54, Saekviue- and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co. 186, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Veuders in the Kingd om. Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNS WICK CORN PLASTER, prepared front a Recipe be longing to her late Majesty, and now in general use by the Royal Family, is an excillent Remedy for eradicating Corns, end giving relief to those who have hard fleshy sub stances IA the bottom of their feet, without the least pain 4 r inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Vaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunio ns. Boxes at Is. and 2s. 9d, EAST INDIES. (From the Government Gazette of April 12.) We have been favoured with the following parti culars respecting the death of his Highness Maharaja Doulet Rao Sindhia The Maharaja had long been indisposed, but not so seriously as to excite ally alarm of his immediate dissolution ; and so little was it expected, that shortly before•his death he had resolved to give an entertainment to the Resident, in honour of the ter mination of his mission to the Governor-General, and the visit of a deputation from his Lordship. On the 20th of March, however, an accession of illness came on, which continued to increase, and termi nated fatally on the 21st, at about eleven o'clock. The Resident, accompanied by Captain Dyke, was summoned about nine o'clock to the Palace, where all the Chiefs were assembled, and which was sur rounded by a numerous and anxious crowd. The Resident had been sent for by the desire of the Ma ha►aja, and was introduced to the inner apartments, accompanied by Hindoo Rao, Bapoo Raghunath, Raojee Khasgee Wale, Atmaram Pundit, and other Chiefs. His Highness lay on a couch, supported by pillows, and attended by a number of female ser vants, whilst behind a Purda, close to him, were the Baiza Bai, Rookma Bai, and Bala Bai, with their attendants. The Maharaja was much reduced, and unable to maintain a conversation with the Resident, although he appeared much gratified by his presence, and in a few sentences he was able to articulate in timated his entire confidence in his discretion, and in the wisdom and liberality of the British Govern ment. Being exhausted by the effort, and unable to proceed in the conversation, the Resident retired to await his recovery; but after an interval of some duration, the loud lamentation ct the assistants pro claimed the termination of the Maharaja's career. The corpse of Doulet Rao, was conveyed to the funeral pile, with the singular and interesting forms practised by the martial races of India, and, as shown by Major Tod, formerly in use among our Gothic ancestors.- He was seated in his palankeen as if still alive, his face uncovered, and his person richly attired, and decorated with a profusion of costly ornaments. All his state elephants and led horses accompanied the procession, and almost every individual in camp was assembled, to pay the last homage to their Prince. One of the Baia declared her purpose of burning herself with the body, but was prevailed upon to desist from her intention by the firm and respectful remonstrances of the Resident. The sincere grief evinced by his subjects, as well as by his family, is the best tribute that could be offered to the character of Sindhia. He was tile master of more than half Hindostan at the early age of fifteen, and he w—s unfortunate in his connection with Sirjee Kao Gatka. He was many years involved in the tortuous labyrinth of Mahratta policy, and he was subjected to the mortification of seeing his power reduced to comparative insig nificance, and himself become of little or no account in that extensive scene in which lie bad been the master spirit. That these circumstances occasionally exercised an unfavourable influence upon his conduct and character was no more than to be expected ; and it is highly to the credit of his memory that such instances are rare, are limited to the early parts of his career, and are of a much less atrocious description than any occurrences with which cotemporary Indian history is familiar. His later years have been unmarked by any gross violation of propriety or wanton exercise of power. The natural disposition of Sindhia was mild and gentle. He had given unquestionable proofs of courage and activity; but his chief defect was indolence, which, through life, prevented him from discharging effectively the duties of his high station. His manners were con ciliating, his conversation lively, and the soundness of his judgment is sufficiently shown in his preserv inghis political existence, after the downfall of those Princes so long the partners of his political career, and allied to him by indentity of nation and con formity of inte r e s t s . Th e Peishwa, Holkar, and Raja of Berar, the heads of the Mahratta confede racy, passed away, and left him, alone, to commise rate,the folly which had precipitated their fate. We have not yet learned who is to succeed the Maharaja. It was his intention, we understand, to have adopted a son, but we believe the purpose was never carried into execution. ' l9 . — According to further advices from the Punjab, we learn that Yar Mohammed Khan had been induced by hi s l ate d e f eat to proffer imme diate submission. He had written to Boodh Sinh, and to Maharaja . Ru n ji t Si n h , stat i ng hi s rea di ness to make a suitable pre s ent t o t h e Raja, and to join i the Sikh army n suppressing th e i nsurrec ti on , an d promising future obedience. N o answer had been sent to his proposals. Part of the army on the fron tier had advanced towards presnawer, and were within a short distance of that city. Presents of horses, ornaments, and honorary dresses bad been despatched to th e troops, as a reward to those who distinguished themselves in the late action. - FRUITS AND THEIR CUL TIVATORS : — it will h ar dl y he imagined how man y goo d and great indiri duals bare been co ncerne d i n the pro pagation and improve ment of our garden produce. The wor k l a t e ly published ,ed by Mr. Phillips, o f t h e H or ti cu lt u ral Society , entitled " An Hi s t or i cal Account of Fruits," contains a record of, and many anecdotes concerning personageo, ancient and modern, who have delighted in this interesting labour. Among them ar e Q ueen Elizabeth, lam* I. ' , Lord Bacon, Shakspeare, Gerard, Ev elyn,Boerliaave Lady Mary Mon tague, the Duchess of Beaufort, George ' 111., Commodore Anson, Earl Paulet, Sir William Ouseley, Sir Joseph Banks, Mungo Park, Belzoni, the Duke of Portland, and a number of private individuals, whose exertions in this happy Pur suit have tended to perpetuate their names. PRICE OF RAW FAT, I,er stone of 81b.—,Sept. 14. Price by Tallow (a 9 stated by the Tallow Melter 4) 30. PRICE OF CANDLES, Nagger was the only prisoner who appeared, the others having been admitted to bail. Mr. PRENDERGAST, on the part of the defence, applied to have - Hagger's trial postponed until the adjournment day, when they might all be tried to gether; but this was not acceded to, and the trial proceeded. Mr. ADommus, in detailing the case to the Jury, observed, that it was one of the most extraordinary cases of juvenile depravity that ever occupied the attention of a Court of Justice. The young lath, on whose behalf he appeared, was only 15 years of age; she was the daughter of a very respectable gen tleman, and had been educated with - the utmost de licacy and propriety. The Learned Counsel then laid the facts of the case before the Jury, as they af, terwards appeared in evidence. Eliza Rebecca Harris was then sworn, and exa mined by Mr. ADoLmus.—She cvas fashionably dressed, and conducted herself with becoming de corum, and shed tears most copiously during her examination. Her statement was as follows :—I am fifteen years of age, and up to the present time I have been educated at a boarding-school ; on the 3d of August, I was on a visit with my mamma to a lady at Tottenham ; and on the afternoon of that day, I went with my cousin Sophia, to take a walk in the corn-fields, at a short distance from the house; as we entered the fields, we saw three boys sitting•; on a dung heap, but they did not say any thing to us then, neither did we address them ; we had not, however, walked far in the fields when the boys ran after as, and the biggest of the three, who is the prisoner at the bar, came behind me, seized rue by the neck, and threw me on the grass; I screamed as loud as I could, and my cousin ran away for assist ance. [The witness here burst into tears, and it was with considerable reluctance that she detailed the particulars of the outrage, which proceeded to the last extremity.] The struggle continued for some time, and at length two men, whom my cousin met, came up, and the prisoner and his companions ran away; the two other boys remained near us the whole . of the time, and encouraged the prisoner to go on, and desired me not to be frightened; I saw the boys again on the following Saturday, when I instantly recognised the prisoner as being the boy who had ill-used me. Sophia Williams, cousin to the prosecutrix, was then sworn.—She appeared about twelve years of age, and confirmed Mis`s Harris's evidence. John Perry stated, that on the day in question, he was met by Sophia Williams, who told him and his apprenttce that three boys were ill-treating her cousin; they made every possible haste, and met Miss Harris in the corn-fields; her clothes covered with mud, and she was crying very much : they made every inquiry after the boys, but could gain no tidings of them. Miss Mary Anne Parliss examined--I RlTlgover ne4 to 'Miss Hairis, and on the day in question I was residing with her at Tottenham. Before she. came into the room, a Mr. Rawlins entered, and in formed me that Miss Harris had been ill-used ; Mrs. Harris and several gentlemen were also present, and as soon as they were gone she related the particu lars of the transaction to me. From the bruises which I observed I can swear that her account is correct. £3 13 7 4 5 1 £3 16 11 5 0 9 ro SS came with Cap and Shawl, and will be acceptable - for his sake.—Shall wait till he arrives to hear, and then will be able to say all, when the oppor tunity comes. It could not be managed to see him, as a mistake occurred in saying he had left. —The N.Y. came safe. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. R. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the Mouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged on Gold, Mineral, or &a-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer ; and invites the most difficult cases in proof of his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will be made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the patient. Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for country practice, or that of Tropical Climate, that he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &c. &e., and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. (From the London New Price Current of Friday). Rom, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& —The demand fo,. Rum became exceedingly brisk on Saturday last, since which the sales are estimated to exceed 1,600 puncheons ; the prices of Leewards are ld. to 2d. per gall. higher. No parcels offer under 2s. 4d., and few at that rate, it woul.l be difficult to purchase to any extent under 2s. sd. Demerara 3 per cent. over obtained 2s. sd. and 2s. 6d. two days ago.—The chief sales are low Leewards. Some Jamaica SO and 31 over sold 4s. and 4s. Id., 27 over 3s. 10d.—Brandy is held with much firmness for highe r prices.—ln Geneva there is no alteration. ASHIES.-By public sale this forenoon, first sort Quebe c Pearls 29e. a 30s. ; first Pots 28s. a 2Ss. 6d. Oft.s.—There is little alteration in the prices of Oils.— The Market is not so brisk as last week. PROVISIONS.--I❑ Beef or Pork there is no alteration._.. Bacon continues inquired after. We insert the latest qu o _ tations of Butters, where sales have been effected. I:;Dioo.—The quantity of Indigo already declared ;In hale amounts to 5,000 chests, but it is expected the late arrivals to be added will make the whole sale 6,000 chests. COTTON. —The Cotton Market is rather languid, the prices unvarisd.—The purchases are more considerable than the preceding week ; the business for the week endin g last night inclusive on 2,600 bags, of which 1,100 are Boweds, std. a 61d, Tonacco—The purchases of Tobacco for export are only about 100 hhds. QV. a 3d. the prices are fully id. lower. SALTrxrux—Zhere are few sellers under 245. ; the pur chases at 235. 6d. lately are rather extensive. Setcxs.,---Some shipping orders for Pepper have been executed at 312. ; all other East India Spices continue neglected.—Piniento has sold a shade lower, mid. quality 10-a d. thase, FLAX AND TALLOW.-The latest accounts from St. Petersburgh are to the 29th ultimo. Exchange 10d. 15-32 to 10id. Tallow 99 to 100 rubles, about 1,000 casks sold since the previous advices. The quantity shipped off from St. Petersburgh this, season was 23,600 casks. - - _ The Tallow Market has been brisk, and large parcels have been sold S7s. 9d. and 385., but the market to-day is not so brisk, and the price has receded to our quotation;. —Flax is rather heavy. TEA.—The sale will not finish till Monday, a few ,Pri vate Trade Teas remaining yet unsold : these are generally selling quite as high as was expected, excepting fine Pekoes, which are cheaper than they were almost ever known, owing to the large import this season by the officers. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. ,, -Sept. 13. 75,.0d. to 115 i. Od. Clover Od. to 140 s. Od. 3tis. Od. to 40s. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Sept. 14. Kent Pockets • N. (is. 4!. (N. to Sussex Ditto 31. Os. 31. 10s. to Essex Ditto 3/. ss. 31. 15s. to Farnham Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 4/. N. to Seconds 01. N. 0/. Os to ••••••••••w0w........v. 3/. Os. 3/. 108. to 2/. 10s. 31. 55. to 21. 153. 3/. 10s. to Old Duty laid at £135,000. Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto, Of. Os. 0/. Os. 01. Os. 5/. 2s. 01. Os. 01. Os. 01. Os. 01. Os. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 14. New Ware PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts to 561 b..... Tanned Horse Hides— W 15 Ditto —...—go to 661 b.— Spanish Ditto 15 20 Dressing 131} I 5 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides ICI IS Caif Skins-36 to 401 b. 20 24 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 17 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 26 to 50Ib. 17 19 Ditto to 801 b. 20 22i Ditto Small Seals, Greenland 18 19 UAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. 13. d. to s. d. Best ileitiarskt Steers 210 3.4 Ordinary 2 0 2 2 Middlings 2 4 2 8 Maiket Calf --- '7 - ` q oasts. Downs SHEEP SKINS. 03. (Id. to Os. Od. I L.ambs---- Is. (Id. to N. 4(1. Shearlirgs.........- Is. Od. to 2s. Od. , PRICE OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow ----,.... 475. Yellow %9s. (A White IO. Off. Soap Ditto...—. Melted Ditto Rough. - 2 ls. 2ls. Od. , AP, Ac. per 1121b.—Sept. 14. Yellow Soap----- 7135. Od. Mottled 525. Od. White---...*565. Dd. Grkve.s Good Dregs 5% 01. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, ie as follows : Candles, per doz. is. Od. to O. Od. Mo.'ids, per doze■ gs, tki, COAL lIAIt Heaton 395. Od. Liddell's 32 9 Wylain 31, 3 Walls End Hetton—..,.... 40 0 Ditto Hilda 3A 0 Ships at market, S,,,4—Shi ET.—Sept. H. . - Cowpeii Hartley 36 0 Llangeoneth 40 0 Milford CO 0 ips sold, 814-Unsold, !4 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARIZET.—Sept. 12. We had a middling supply of all sorts of Grain to-day, which sold readily at fully higher prices than last market day, except Barley, which is 6d. and New Wheat 2s. 6d. lower. Wheat. First 72s Od Barley. 1 Oats. 34s (kJ I 28i 041 Pease. 56.; Od Beans. 45Gs 0,1 50s Oil 4'2s 01 Second ... this fsd 2s Od Os 6I 50A Od Third .... 623 Od I 26s 6d I 19s Od j 42a Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. ....Os. 4d. to N. 7d. Fresh Butter,lb.ls.(kl. to Is. Id. Mutton-- 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto.--- 0 0 oJO Veal 0 5 0 0 Ditto, per coo t. 0 6 80 o Pork 0 4 0 0 Eggs, per doe. 010 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 0 9 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 9 0 10 0 Tallow, per lb. 0.1 0 41 Wheat Ditto-11 0 12 u Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto S 0 9 0 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 5 Hay, per st.-- 0 9 010 EDINBURGH MEAL We had a small supply of which sold readily, at last w• MARKET.—Sept. 11. Oatmeal at this day's market tek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. First Oatmeal .Zl* 2 (1 Second ditto Barleymeal l 1 10 Peasemeal 155.-3 d. 175.—Poat1 21s. MARKET.7—Sept. 12. Per Sack of 2860 . 3. Imp. First Oatmeal -Cl 17 0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Barleymeal 1 12 0 Peasemeal 1 12 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 13 larley and Oats rather lower. GLASGOW CORN No alteration in Wheat. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. British, old no to 31 0 - new 3OO 31 0 Canada, free 29 0 31 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English — 0 0 Scottish JS 0 27 0 Irish. 2OO 210 Oats, per '4'64lb. s. d. s. d. Irish l6 0 to 20 0 British — 0 -- 0 Beans, per 2801 b. English -0 —0 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per lain.). 17 0 20 0 Flour, per 280E11— 47 0 48 0 SELF-WORKING SHIP PUMP.—In company with several other citizens, we went aboard of a sloop, and took a short voyage on the Hudson, to witness the opera tion of an ingenious and simple apparatus for working the vessel's pump. On the outside of the sloop, nearest the pump, were fastened to the wale timber two iron arms, about three feet apart, and stretching down 12 or 15 inches into the water. Through the lower ends of these arms, and running parallel with the side of the sloop turned a l small iron shaft, at the fore-end of which was a short crank, connected by means of an upright iron rod, with the outer arm of a thick wooden lever, the inner arm of which was fastened to the head of the piston, the fulcrum of the lever being about half-way from the pump to the gunwale, and rising a little higher than the top of the pump. On the iron shaft were fastened, by their e dges, t wo co pper plates, about three feet long and about fifteen inches broad each, making the width of both when secured to the shaft on opposite sides, about two feet and a half...- These plates were placed upon the shaft in a spiral form, exactly resembling that of a screw augur. When the sloop was hauled out, and began to feel the breeze, as the water passed along the inclined sides of this spiral wheel— this great augur—it began to turn, and as the speed of the sloop increased, the motion of the wheel increased also.-- Going through the water at the rate of three to four knots, the punip was worked very briskly; and such was the energy of the motion. that a man weighing 200 pounds placed himself on the inner arm of the lever, without per ceptibly diminishing the action of the pump. All o n board were equally gratified with the perfect success of the experiment, and were entirely convinced that an apparatus of the kind, properly fitted to the side of a sloop, might be often the means of great good, and the saving of much hard labour. Especially does this apparatus seem calcu lated to be serviceable at sea, in heavy gales, when the ship leaks fast and the crew is over-laboured. It can be very easily attached to the side of the vessel; it is not in the way ; it requires no change in the construction of the pump, and can he used or not, as may be convenient. Scotsman, The CHAU - WAN, said that a plainer rase of the kind had never come to his knowledge; and it was a fortunate circumstance for the prisoner that he was not indicted for the capital offence. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, pro nounced the prisoner " Guilty;" and he was ordered to be brought up for judgment on the Adjournment day, when his companions would be tried. Mr. PRENDERGAST said, he would bring for ward his witnesses as to character when he received sentence. John David Sfrangward, a young and most re spectably dressed man, was indicted for stealing one loaf of bread, value four-pence, the property of 'Win. Haylett. It was proved in evidence that the prisoner lived as a journeyman in the service of the prosecutor, who is a baker, residing at 4G, South-street, Berke ley-square, and, in consequence of information he received on the morning of the (lay stated in the indictment, lie went into the place where the bread is made up, and there he discovered, concealed be hind some sacks, two quartern loaves, which another journeyman had seen him place there. The prose cutor marked the two loaves, and on the same day the prisoner was narrowly watched, and when he left the prosecutor's house to return to his lodgings he was stopped and searched, and one of the marked loaves was found in his hat. The prisoner then ac knowledged that he had robbed his employer at dif ferent times, but offered to give up all his property to Mr. Haylett if he would consent to drop the pro secution. The prisoner's box, on being opened, was found to contain a 501. receipt of the Navy 4 per Cents., 50 sovereigns, and Bank notes, in all amounting to nearly 2001. The prisoner called wit nesses to prove that he had accumulated this money • previous to his being employed by the prosecutor. On the prosecutor's cross-examination b y - M r . PRENDERGAST, he admitted that it was usual for the trade to allow married men two quartern leaves a-week, but this did not extend to single men. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty," and The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. Mr. PENDERGAST requested the Court to order the prisoner's property to be restored to him. The CHAIRMAN could make no order whatever relative to the money. Mr. ALLEY---I think it is a scandalous shame and a disgrace to the Statute Book, that if a man is con victed of stealing sixpence, his whole property, althoughkited. is a shameful law, and one that ought to he may be worth a million, becomes for be repealed. Th e Court was informed that time prisoner's . moneyy was in the possession of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the magistrates' Clerk at Marlborough - street, and Mr. PRENbE RGAST recommended the prisoner's friends to appl y to that gentleman for the restoration of it. leury James Sunshine, convicted on the adjourn ment day of last. Sessions, of an assault on the per son Of-Dinah Rudeloff, a young girl of very tender years, was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of 201, --an extremely lenient sentence, when it is con sidered that the prisoner was tried at the Old Bai ley for the capital offence, but the evidence being insufficient to sustain the indictment, he was ac quitted and detained for the attempt ; and being ac quitted of that charge also, he was tried a third time, and convicted of the common assault. It is a singular circumstance, that Italia, or, as it is called in English, Italy, has, under all the changes and revolutions to which it has been subjected, always pre served its name. Every other country in Europe is now known to its inhabitants by other names than were given to it by their ancestors in the time of the Romans; but Italia continues to be the name of the country at the pre sent day, and we have no authentic records by which we can ascertain that it ever bore any other.--,271e Mirror. On Monday the second or September Tryst began on the usual field in the vicinity of Fal kirk. More stock certainly appeal' at the Octo ber market, but as a number of these are already on the road, this tryst is decisive of the prices. Besides, as it has a direct influence on the cattle fairs held in rapid succession in the different dis tricts in England, the middle tryst is generally, and perhaps justly, considered the most import ant of these celebrated markets. At an early hour the places of public entertainment .in Fal kirk and surrounding villages exhibited eeeir usual bustle.---- ,, Quick, feed my poney, " bear a hand with the breakfast," were the general orders; not a moment was lost, and shortly after eight o'clock most of the drovers were on their way to the market place. From the dawn the sheep had been pouring into the field by the three legal en trances, and ten o'clock the whole of the droves were ranged on their accustomed stands. People who have attended these markets for a number of years, have been particularly struck with the change which has progressively taken place, in the nature and appearance of the supply of sheep. Twenty years ago the black faced breed . were, as they had been for ages, the favourite, and Cheviots were little known. They have, however, been gradually intro duced all over the highlands, by south coun try tad:mien and enterprising proprietors. — Becoming inured to the pastures and cli mate, they have thriven well, not only in " straths, - that is to say, the champaign districts, but on rude and less fertile acclivities, and by feeding truer, being larger in the carcase, and about double the value in the fleece, they have been found to be considerably more profitable than the native breed. The cross between the High land ewe and Cheviot tup is preferred, particu larly in the mountainous parishes. In them the qualities of the two breeds are admirably shared. They are coarser in the fleece, and smaller in the bone, than the Cheviot, but they are finer, and far richer in the mutton, and being more hardy ' and less timid, and more persevering in search of their keep, they are better adapted for cold re gions and scanty pastures. It has been found, from experience, that, in feeding, the Cheviots are to the Highland sheep as four to five ; and some of the extensive graziers boast, that the wool alone about pays their rent. On Monday the Cheviots and crosses composed considerably more than a third part of the supply. ?knee the Black-faced breed—the hardy aboriginals, are successively disappearing from the plains and gentle hanging grounds, In the words of a ve• teran grazier, " they are now seen only on the rugged summits of bare mountains, along with the black cock, the ptarmagan, and the eagle." The change in the breed of sheep may be justly placed among the improvements which have been introduced into the Highlands. The bene fits of the fine season and excellent pasture: were particularly obvious on the stock brought forward. They had not only been dt.ven slowly and carefully along, but had been well fed by the way. Though many of them had t:a yelled upwards of 200 miles, they were in as good condition, as fresh and full of spirit, as it they had only left their native pastures in the adjacent counties. The exact number of sheep and black cattle disposed of at these great fairs, would be a piece of valuable statistical informa tion ; but it cannot possibly be obtained. In the hurry and confusion which unavoidably pre vail, the tacksman and his assistants are them selves deceived, and for obvious reasons little dependence can be placed on their statements. The stock shown on Monday, however, may be safely recorded at 60,000. Encouraged by the favourable result of the last tryst, the drovers purchased the sheep high in the north. A great many south country graziers and dealers attend ed e but as the improved circumstances of the commercial classes is as yet but little felt in the pastoral districts of England, they were unwill ing to give the high prices asked consequently three hours were lost in manoeuvring. Resolute as the highlanders were, they were at length obliged to give way, and business began with the black-faced ewes. Lot after lot left the field and sales were conducted with great spirit fol about two hours, when they stopt almost instan taneously. Black-faced ewes sold from 71. to 121. and wedders from 151. to 191. the clad score. A lot of 600 excellent strong fresh looking wedders, belonging to Mr. 111 , 1Cinnon, Sheriff of Skye, brought 235. Though they were con sidered by judges as good as any lot shewn, we heard of some droves which sold higher ; and wedders ran from 19/. to 241. The Auch lot, consisting of 700, were purchased by a gentle man in Angus at about 241., and as Mr. Stewart • has his particular way of selection and manage ment, they justly merit an exclusive notice. The field was cleared of black faced ewes. There was a fair sale of the Cheviots ; but Highland wedders were very dull, and a number of the large lots of 1000 to 1200 left the market un. sold. It would be easy, but it would be rathci invidious, to state the profits on particular bar gains ; but it may he said, generally, that the holders of black-faced ewes gained from 2s. to 3s. a head. On the whole, though a hanging market, sheep brought from 2s. to Ss. above the prices obtained at the last September tryst. A number of lots were disposed of in the evening ilt the inns ; and yesterday morning those which were unsold appeared again in the field. As usual, the market for lean and fat stud. commenced yesterday morning. So large a show drovers vi Concluding, liccerssss : iN,nt,ll:,n ta t rfi i ta o :tt n iyel i i,e,s t ea l l i dli e indtnh s lleb t l a ie)fi t tr e e, N al I d, ; ho t f i evo t re s ie. has been but seldom .seen at the middle tryst. sixtyo mere the f ei ls P t u ci e r i e r p or i u o e t a l sl i e c nn e o;;l : , cattle shown. Not a lot w as so ld b e f ore mid eay,lee., i which a i nd tNoy is rather , singul ar . Th e su ppl y o i six quarter earl i lig stots was larger that: usual, and they were less in request. West Highland heifers took the lead of the lean stock and amply repaid the holders. Three-yearlini stots were next in request, and those which were in the best order were first bought. The Lorne Furnace Comany's lot were bought almost i MITI e • diately after they tool - their place on the field, b ut the exact p r i ce h a d not transpired at the ti m . our reporter left the field. So far as the sale had gone yesterday at two o'clock, small catty were up 5, and superior stock, especially heifert. from 10 to 15 per cent. above the prices obtaine. SYDNEY PAPERS. By the Sydney Papers, it appears that the Bush rangers continue their atrocities; a party of nine have formed a gang, and are committing robberies up the country. About ten days since they made their appearance at Cains-hill, on the Cow-pasture road, they then entered the house in the absence of the owner, the house haring no other protection than females, and robbed it of property to the extent of 2001. sterling; u they are recognised and known, it is hoped an early period will be put to their pro ceedings; they are well armed with various sorts of weapons. . Some disturbances have taken place with, the Aboriginal Natives in the district of Hunter's Myer.. A party of them went to Mr. Campbell's farm at Wallembie Creek, aad began to plunder the maize; they filled a number of sacks of English manufacture, which they had doubtless stolen from elsewhere. — At length the servants became enraged at their de predations, and commenced firing amongst them, and ten or twelve of their sable enemy were killed, and the survivors put to the rout. As they retired with dreadful threats of returning with a larger force, which it is well known they generally keep most punctually, it will be requisite for the v►hite inha bitants to be on their guard against surprise. Colonel Gibbs is appointed Lieut.-Governor -of Van Diernan's Land in the room of Colonel Arthur, recalled. Thus writes a Lieutenant Roberts to a highly respectable person in the Colony : " The Agent of the New Zealand Company has entirely abandoned all the views entertained of fix ing a permanent establishment on that Island. The emigrants who came out have been offered a passage back to England, at the expense of the Company. Some are expected,however, to remain in the colony." The fourth anniversary of the Annual Meeting of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society has been held at Paramatta. The President produced his annual report, which refers to the tobacco craps not having been so extensively grown since the re duction of the: duty. The crop of wheat is said to be a saving one, notwithstanding the long drought which has prevailed. Mr. Frazer's services to the Colony in introducing to notice in England the Sea Island cotton, is duly appreciated. The state of the vineyards is mentioned as extremely luxuriant. The influence of the Turf Club is then adVerted to as extremely serviceable to the breed of horns, as year.‘s,ell as A t the After increasing pointsand improvement 0 adjusted, d i I: the ee large, qua lity of herds of horned cattle : the report also alludes to the fatality which attended the sheep in the last gold medal was awarded to Mr. Atkinson, for his book on the Agriculture and Grazing of New South Wales, and the lesser gold medal to Mr. Frazer, for his colonial cotton. The Sydney gaol is stated in these papers to 1),. in a very crowded state, and contains 310 persons, one-sixth of whom are for trial, there are also 40f female prisoners confined within the factory of Para matta. The black natives near New Castle have again become troublesome, they selected what they thought fit, and destroyed and burnt the remainder of a but ; and had also set fire to the bridge building over Iron Bark Creek, which was much damaged ; a wish is expressed that the Justices of the Peace of the territory had their limits of authority more. defined. The American schooners General Sucre and 804- rat., with spirits and sugar, from Manilla, had called at the Derwent for refreshment,and were much pleas ed with the appearance of the town. Five of the men convicted of piracy for the seizure of the Wellington, had been executed, it is hoped the remaining 60 may be sent to Norfolk. A recommendation is expressed, that a duty of 10 per cent. should be levied on the amount of all property amassed,' when the party intends to re turn to Europe. This alludes to a Mr. Paul, au auctioneer, who, as stated, has realized au ample fortune in the course of four years, in New South Wales. In consequence of a paragraph in the Australia paper, a duel had been fought between Colonel D-g and Dr. W-. 1; the former accompanied by Captain G-n, the latter by W-h; when, after exchanging three shots, the seconds interfered, and Dr. W-1 walked up to Colonel D----g and apologised. Colonel D-g's third pistol missed fire ; the parties walked off the course, however, without any reconciliation taking place, Some desperate Bushrangers, we:11 armed, enter ed the house of a publican on die Bringelly-road, named Timothy Beard, and confined 10 or 12 per sons who were in the house, and plundered it of 1501. in cash ; a pursuit had taken place from Liver pool after these desperate villains, but if they were andof their establish ment it. come up with it was f eare d some bl oo d s h e d wou ld take place. The Eagle Life Assurance Company in Lo n d on , it app ears, in New have ve South oi en Ne branch e N d l a les, appointed e Hoare their agent ; a prospectus is published in the papers, with terms, &c. PRICKS AT SYIVegY, IZARCII 23. Wheat, from Os. to Os. per bushel. Maize . ....... ~ Ss. 9d. to 6s. do. Barley ~ 6s. Sd. do. Bitttw' 24. 6d. per lb. to as. 9d. Cheese Eggs . Fowls Ducks 4l. to As. per• do. Geese .. Potatoes lb. to 20s. per cwt. Fine Flour Bread Beef Mutton 4a. per do. Pork 4s. 6d. per do. Hay 9l. 10s. to 14/. per ton. Straw Magnet. This gent l eman i s a b rot h er Col. Dumaresque goes home with i mportant dis patchesthe Governo r ' s l a d y. S om e sur mises are made that his mis s i on h as f or its object to put s ome bridle o n t h e press, which certa i n l y goes to lyirs in . Da t r b li e ng, great lengths on the Colony. An Inqu es t was h e ld t hi s mo rnin g , b e f ore Mr. Ald erman EvAws, on e o f t h e City C oroners, on the body of an old man, u pwards of 80 years of age, named Taylor, who was found dead by his bed side. I t appeared that the d ecease d, who was a man of extremely temrerate habit s , re t urne d to his room last n i g h t a b out ten o'clock, as usual. He !no in the habit of ringing to have his candle taken away, and not doing so within an hour, the servant went to fetch it, when she found the old gentleman on his knees, by the bed-aide, and the bed-clothes turned down. She thought he was still at prayers, and retired ; but on coming again in an hour's time, the still found hint in the same situation, and upon examination he proved to be quit%dead. Verdict,—“ Died by the visitation of God.'