The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-13 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS: DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Sept. 13,18'25. ITUE TIMES.] The French Papers appear to deny with great earnestness that any difference had occurred in the Bay of Cadiz between Captain Rodney, of the Active frigate, and any officers of the French squadron stationed there : but they mention that the master of alv English packet-boat had disre garded' the notice given him by repeated signal guns from the French brig appointed to enforce the quarantine regulations, and had attempted to violate the sanatory law. Now, - as there has yet , been adduced no reason for supposing that the old Pyrenean humbug of a " cordon sani " faire"" has been revived on this occasion, and transferred from the military to the naval service of France,.-we are or opinion that Captain Rod ney acted with temper and judgment, and with a due regard to the dignity of his profession and his nation, in submitting at once to the quarantine laws of 'Spain, no matter by what flag they were enforced, taking it for granted that it was a bona fide law of quarantine, and not a mea sure' of general policy„ to which he was called upon to .manifest his obedience. A quarantine regulati.• deliberately adopted, is one which ought to be treated with the utmost reverence. — I t does not seek to promote the interest of one country at the expellee of another : the safety of Christendom is obviously meant, to be provided for by the maintenance of those guarantees against plague, which have been established (whether in all respects wise and proper regula tions is another point) in a seaport placed at the threshold of Europe. The man of war stationed to prevent the breach of those securities, was properly speaking under a medical, not a national Slag; and we might as soon think of raising a point of national honour about the obedience re quired by the physicians and surgeons from foreigners about to enter a public hospital under their management, as defend on such grounds the resistance of an English frigate, or an English packet—for in that respect they are precisely on a footing—to an official order conveyed to either, as it was in the instance under consideration. According to our feeling of the question, any flag, if Spanish vessels were not at hand, might be justly authorised by the King of Spain, or even by the Governor of Cadiz, to defend the people from a visitation so tremendous as the pestilence. It is a case of supreme necessity, to which all partial impulses of sovereign pride and independence, -whether in English, French, American, or Rus sian, are religiously bound to give way. The Captain of the packet, therefore, must have mis taken his duty in disregarding so sacred an au thority. But we repeat,- that to justify these ob servations tl►ere must have been no fraud nor trickery intended—the trickery must have been bona fide a quarantine case, and not a " cordon sanitaire," like that - of Louis XVIII. of blessed memory. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 11th inst. and the Biala of Sunday arrived last night by express. The attention of the whole country has been suddenly diverted from the contemplation of Spanish af- fairs, by a statement that the Government of Greece at Napoli di Romania had published an act of submission to England, invoking its Pro tectorship on the same conditions as the lonian islands, and that this appeal had been succeeded by conferences between the Greek Chieftains and Commodore Hamilton, who commands the Bri tish naval force in the Levant. This statement . i sg i ven i n different shapes and with various modi. cations by all the papers, so that it is difficul to believe that it is altogether without founda tion. The Eloile declares that in the man ner in which it is worded by the Quotidienne, is.entirely destitute . of truth, and the Etoile is in the right ; for England has certainly not " granted its Protectorship to - the Greeks," or agreed to establish " an Anglo-Greek Government in the !Vlorea and the Islands of the Archipelago," • But then the Etoile adds, that the circumstances are given with more accuracy in other Journals, which is admitting that the offer of the Greek Government to throw itself upon our protection is authentic. It even argues upon that offer as a fact, and consoles itself with the idea that this re solution wa-s taken previously to the raising of the siege of Missolonghi and the defeat of the Turks before that place, " which are now certain," and that - if the- Greeks • of Napoli had. no other means of escaping the frightful dangers which menaced them, the Greeks at other places not being urged by the same necessity, had not imitated the same example. It cannot, how ever, wholly disguise a sentiment of alarm, while it endeavours in the following appeal to our con sistency to make a show of confidence, mingled with something which we will not attempt to qualify. cc England, which has proclaimed the principle of neutrality,,knows too well that she cannot release he - rself from it and - act upon her own policy, without uniting against her the,whole of Europe. The art of the Greeks of Napoli di _Romania may be considered as an act of de. spair, &c. but it 'cannot, in any way, change the ~relative situation of England with respect to] the Greeks." We quote these expressions' and sentiments of the Etoile, not to combat them, for we are also of opinion that E gland will not act in opposition to her Allies in this business ; but as proofs that the fact of an offer of submis sion having, been made to us by the Government of Greece is considered aSauthentic. What may be the results of such an offer we shall not pre tend to decide. The question is one of the greatest importance, and will be duly weighed in the quarter where alone the right of decision be longs. To combine policy with humanity may difficult, but not impossible. On the present • occasion we are even inclined to believe that the task has been facilitated by the act of the:Greek. Government. That act having sl►ewn the pos.: sibility of a separate arrangement with an indi• v?dual. Power, if Greece should continue to be abandoned and unfairly treated, a disposition will be felt by all the arbiters of her fate to come to at general understanding, and to adopt an unanimous line of co4uct towards her, which ' rnsly prevent the recurrence of a similar danger, and put an end to her miseries. Such a result would conciliate all interests, and, we trust, all feelings. It would be consistent with sound po licy and the sacred claims of humanity and reli gion, and should our anticipations be realized, it will give the world another characteristic instance of British honour and disinterestedness. [BRITISH PRESS.] By the Circassian, which has arrived from Madras, we have received advices from that Pre sidency to the 20th of March. The letters merely state that trade was very dull, in consequence of the Burmese war. From the Papers we learn that accounts had been received from Rangoon to the 27th of February. At that time Sir Archibald Campbell had only advanced fifty miles into the country. ,He - had been furnished with ample supplies by the natives, who were exceedingly friendly to the British army. Paulong had been taken with the - loss of only two men ; and Colonel Godwin had succeeded in like manner in cap turing Fantebas, at very trifling expence.— The division of General Cotton was march ing on Donabin. Commodore Hayes and the flotilla was in the Mageoo river. The letter published in an Evening Paper of Friday last, announcing the complete subjugation of the Burmese empire, is, in all probability, as we ob served the following morning, without any foun dation in fact. An examination of the geogra phical positions mentioned in that letter is alone calculated to excite the strongest doubts with re spect to the correctness of the statements in it. We understand too that the Captains of the Company's ships London and Canning (lined at St. Helena with the Captain of the French vessel the Courier de la Paix, and that he then appear ed wholly ignorant of the news of which it is said he was. the bearer. [NEW TIMMS .1 We have at length to congratulate our Readers on the receipt of official intelligence from our Army in Ave. We yesterday received Calcutta Papers to the 16th of March, c..ataining dis patches-from Sir Archibald Campbell to the 23(1 of February, at which time he had advanced without opposition to Laing, between 60 and 70 miles distant from Rangoon. Private letters had been received at Calcutta from Rangoon to the end of February. They speak of the Army under Sir Archibald advancing so•rapidly as to give the greatest hopes of their reaching Prome by the 15th of March ; indeed it is said that the leading column was within seven days' march of that place. The troops conti nued- in excellent health and spirits; and so little resistance appeared likely to be made, that the necessity of the advance of the second division to support the first is spoken of as problematical; whence the belief was becoming more and more general, that terms of negociation would soon be offered by the enemy. On the other hand, we learn that at Prome a most de cided resistance was to be expected. It was re ported that 50,000 men and 800 war boats were collected there,and the Army were in the highest spirits at the prospect of coming into contact with the enemy. The advanced guard the army, which was at Laing on the 23d of February, consisted' of detachments from his Majesty's 38th and 47th Regiments, and the 26th and 45th Madras Light Infantry.—Previously to commencing his march, Sir Archibald Camp bell had issued a Proclamation to the Bir mans, informing them of the real nature of the war, and explaining how it had arisen out of the violence and injustice of the Court of Ummera poora. This Proclamation had been attended with the happiest effects; as it had induced the country people to view the English Army with a friendly eye, and to bring them in readily sup plies of buffaloes, fowls, and other provisions. In Arracan the movements of our troops had not been so rapid : advices from them, how ever, came up to the 3d of March, at which time they were on the Mayoon River. From Cachar the accounts came to the sth of March ; but there the army was stationary, from the wild nature of the country, and the want of means for advancing. Upon the whole,although these accounts are not of the splendid and deci sive character of the rumours contained in the Singapore letter, which we noticed in our paper of Saturday, they have the better stamp of au thenticity, and they afford almo . st a certain pro spect of a triumphant and not far distant termina tion of the war. Madras papers to the c,,Jth of March have also been received, which, so far as they go, are confirmatory or the above statements. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] French Papers to Saturday'last, and the Eloile of the 11th inst., have been received in town. — The latter contains an article of some interest on the affairs of Greece. It is there stated, on the authority of letters from Napoli di Romania, that the Provisional Government of Greece has in voked the protection of England, in the same manner as it is exercised in the lonian Islands; and conferences are said to have been opened by the Greek Chiefs with Commodore Ila tnilton, who commands our naval force in that quarter. This news, if true, must lead to the belief that the Chiefs of Greece despair of the liberty of their country ; but it leaves- the question of its final settlement as far as ever from any adjustment. Bound as England is to the observance of the most rigid neutrality, wO are precluded by good faith, even if we were disposed to a contrary, course, from interested motives, from accepting the sovereignty thus tendered to us. The Editor of the Etoile takes care to impress our obligations upon our recol lection, and-insinuates, besides, that as the dan gers which pressed on the Greeks at the seat of Government did not extend to other parts of the country, it-was not likely the e‘xample would be followed universally. The French Funds continue remarkably steady. [MORNING HERALD.] Private communications, on which some degree of reliance may be placed, state that Ferdinand, of Spain, has of late been observed Et) give frequent audiences to the French and English Ambassadors, particularly the former ; and the object of these interviews is said to be a new plan, strongly recommended by France, for the re cognition of the Independent South American States by the mother country—the independence or recognition to be purchased for certain stipu lated sums. The scheme, it is obvious, is founded on the precedent established by France in the case of St. Domingo. Spain must havernoney— the Government cannot go on without the 64 sinews of war." It could not the other day get troops to run after Bessieres and his few mad followers till their arrears were paid ; and as the Government will not acknowledge the. bonds, all efforts to " raise the wind" by means of a loan have proved abortive. The pro- ject now broached, and alleged to be urged by France, is, that each State shall be recognized by Spain, on paying a certain amount ; and France, if report speak truly, is not very disinterested in the advice given, because, in the event of the, plan succeeding, France stipulates for reimburse- ment on account of expences to restore Ferdinand, and when at the head of the restored Government, to keep him there. The plan seems feasible enough, and perhaps at one peria the new States would not have hesitated about compliance; 'hey might heretofore, to put an end to expensive struggles, and to get formally acknowledged amongst nations, have willingly engaged to pay large sums. But now, when they have effected much towards their complete deliverance—when they are retorting upon the mother country, es pecially by their privateers, &c.—when they are, in some degree, recognized by England and the United States; and when England, through Mr. Canning, has declared that interference, by force,• on the part of France, in the ques tion between Spain and her revolting colonies, will be looked upon as hostile movements—the Independent States of South America may not be very willing now to pay large sums for Spain's recognition, however the Spanish Treasury may yawn for South American gold. But the acknow ledgment, even now, might be deemed worth some sacrifices. [MORNING CIIRONICLE.] We perceive that the Lord Mayor is extremely anxious to extend the provisions of the Cruelty Act to the cases of overloaded cattle. This mea sure' he judges absolutely necessary, because, as he was riding in the neighbourhood of Kingston, Ile observed a solitary horse vainly endeavouring to drag a load up a steep hill. Here we have the old story, the customary plea for a law. A gen tleman has the good luck to see something amiss in his walk or ride, and straightway he sets about fashioning a clause for it. 'Squire Richard, the hope of the ancient house of the Wrongheads, cries out in the comedy, when he hears that a saucy Carter had threatened violence to the family coach, " have him before the Parliament, fa ther ;" and in like manner the Wrongheads to this day bawl out for the redress of the Legisla ture on every trifling occasion ; it is the Hercules that they are perpetually invoking, and the mis fortune is, that it is too ready to listen to any invitation to meddling, and seldom or never an swers, ' put thy shoulder to the wheel.' When persons of this stamp are weeping over over laden asses, and contriving laws for their better comfort in going up hill, we would ask them whe ther there is in the whole universe an ass whose plight is more pitiable than that of the great ass which has to bear on its back the wholeweight of our statutes at large—there is a precious load for a poor patient dumb public ! and yet every Professor of Humanity is for adding his mite to this intoler burthen ; any little matter that he picks up by the roadside is turned to law and flung into the mass of rubbish. If the Lord Mayor is correct (and we believe he is) in stating that overload ing a horse is more injurious to it than a severe whipping, we may rest assured that the practice will never prevail to any alarming extent, for no one in• his souses will wilfully injure his own property. The poverty of a wretched coster monger may indeed compel him to place a greater load on the hack of his founder ed cattle, than it can well carry, but will any one contend that this is a proper case for punish ment ? Would there be any wisdom or humanity in throwing a huckster out of bread, because he Cannot afford to keep a horse equal to his work ? We would further inquire whether all the good people who walk the streets, are to be accounted judges of what is the proper load for a horse. If so, we can anticipate strange fancies, and whimsical applications of the law. Some tender-hearted Christian would go into fits and agonies at seeing his Grace the Duke of Buckingham on the back of a horse, and would call for penalties for so grievous an oppression ; the sensibility of others might be shocked by learning that our beloved had ventured on a ride ; indeed, there would be no end to speculating on the whimsies that would be encouraged by such an enactment as that suggested. People would compete for the palm of humanity, and each would endeavour to carry the fineness of his feelings a point beyond his neighbour. The condition of the old man in the fable, who tried to please every body on the road, was unhappy enough, but the condition - of the rider or driver, who is compelled by law to please every body in the government of his cattle, or to suffer penalties, would be yet more difficult, and possibly in the end, the very best thing he could do, would be to follow the example of the worthy in the fable, and to carry the jack ass, which w o uld doubtless be a gratifying spec tacle to all tender hearted mortals. Mr. Nobler— by the way, what an unlucky, inapposite name this Gentleman has got ; he is manifestly any thing but a hobbler, and seems, indeed, of all created beings the least likely to get into a hobble, for he has the air of a surprising wise man—Mr. nobler, we say, followed the Lord Mayor, echoing his words in a manner very edifying to the world, and agreeable to his Lordship. Mr. H. who has a fine idea of oratory, concluded with a grand period turned adunguem. "It (overloading) was a thing of frequent occurrence, and certainly required to have the aveng ing hand of the Legislature exercised on it!" What are the people about that this gentleman is not in the Senate? MPROVEMENTS in the METROPOLIS. The new street, from the West, will take a direction north-east by north. It will commence, opposite to Coventry-street ; and, by the removal of the south side of Sid ney's-alley, (taking in lUr. HAMLET'S, the goldsmith, and ' Giunoies the sadler, both in Whitcomb-street), the line will be formed, by the north side of Leicester-square. Then it will proceed, in a gentle curve, due north, cutting away Cran borne-alley ; and henceforward the lime will be straight into the, grand street, and opposite Long-acre. This sweep will be effected by the removal of all the houses in Cranborne-all:y, the west end of Bear-street, the east end of Great Newport street, part of Ryder's-court, and the corridor leading into the Panorama. The new street, on entering the grand street, will terminate the improvements in that quarter.—The grand street will nearly annihilate all the triangular streets, which are very numerous, about the Seven Dials, and particularly Great and Little Earl-street and Tower-street. IMPROVEMENTS WEST OF THE METROPOLIS. KNIGHTSBRIDGE.—During the past week numerous have been the labourers, busy in clearing away the trunks of trees, on the Park side of the Knightsbridge-road ; for when the stone coping and iron railing were introduced, the unseemly sight of a serpentine wall, was required to be obviated. It was in no part straight ; the evil is now removed, by an inroad of several feet into the Park itself. The change has brought to light the Old Conduit, so celebrated in former times for the purity of its wa ter; it was almost totally forgotten by being buried behind the old elms. It is now an agreeable object, being repaired and beautified. A new street is nearly finished from Knightsbridge, running due south, opposite the foot barracks of the Guards ; this will connect itself with the magnificent square now erect ing by Lord Grosvenor, in the Five Fields, Chelsea. BRO/lIPTON.—The superb new church for Kensington is to be erected in the Nursey Grounds leading to Old Brompton, and opposite to Brompton Park. PARE.LANE.—The removal of the old wall, the widening the road, and the introduction of iron railing, have improved the situation, from Dorchester House to. Grosvenor street, greatly. THE HYDE. PAUL—The ride and drive, from Etanhope gate to Grosvenor-gate, is now straight and spacious, sufficiently so for six carriages abreast, and this has been effected by the removal of the old riding house, and the wretched tenements so long a disgrace to the spot.—On the north side is the matchless new road, one of the finest objects imaginable; it is composed of flint stones, nearly a mile in length, and of considerable width ; it is in line with the Bayswater-road, and terminates at the gate of Kensington-gardens. Several magnificent Palla dian villas are rearing their heads in this quarter. THE R E GENT'S PARE.—The streets, crescents, and squares, which extend themselves nearly to Kilburn, are truly astonish ing ; many with their elevations carried two-thirds up is a fortnight. The Marquis of Hertford's Tuscan Villa will be an unique pile, and if he gets the eight acres, it will be magni ficent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday the Sitting Alderman was occu pied for a considerable time, as well as on . Saturday, in inves tigating a case of horse-stealing, in which although the value of the horse stolen was but small, still the case was very im portant, inasmuch as it proved the facility with which stolen horses were got rid of, and involved several respectable trades men, through whose hands the horse had passed. The last person to whose possession the horse was traced was yesterday committed, until he should produce the person from whom he alleged that he received it.—At. resent we forbear giving any names or further particulars, as by so doing the ends of justice might be frustrated, and the characters of some of the parties concerned, although innocent, materially injured. MARY-I.A.BONNE.—Yesterday Edmund Edgar was charged with a burglary in the house of Miss Smith, in the Alpha Cot tages. The prisoner was stopped yesterday morning early, carrying two bundles, at Lisson-grove, by one of the Mary-la bonne beadles, when he threw one of the bundles down, and endeavoured to escape, .but was prevented. The bundles were found to contain female apparel, silver spoons, a cruet stand, and other things of considerable value. In his pockets were found some gold rings, implements of housebreaking, and 11. 15s. in money ; also a pencil drawing of a criminal in irons, with his own name written under it. It afterwards appeared that the property belonged to Miss Smith, whose house, which had been left in the care of a servant, was that morning broken open. He was fully committed for trial. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Thomas Hate, a porter in the employ of Mr. Limbird, bookseller, of the Strand, was charged with having stolen from his nittster's warehouse, a quantity of paper, and several small " Books for children."—lle was committed to take his trial for the petty larceny at the Sessions. Qtrzt N-SQuAnz.--Yesterday a shocking instance of depra vity was witnessed at this Office. Jane Smith; aged 19, and Mary ,Anne Ranneford, 5 years old, were charged with circu lating counterfeit coin. It appeared that the elder prisoner had long been known to be a common utterer, and that she had formerly lived in the neighbourhood of the child's parents, and had induced her to accompany her, by promising to give her fruit, &c., and thus made her the instrument of her infamous traffic. The facts were clearly proved, and, strange as it may appear, both were committed for trial. The mother of the infant, a most respectable woman, on seeing her infant con signed to prison, became quite frantic, and wept hysterically ; and had it not been for the jailor, she would have inflicted some violence upon the wretch; Smith, for seducing her infant. LA PEROUSE.-Captain MANBY, recently ar rived at Paris, has brought a report, supported by presump tive evidence, that the spot where the intrepid La Perouse perished 40 years ago, with his brave crew, is now ascertained. An English whaler discovered along and low island, surround ed by innumerable breakers, situated between New Caledonia and New Guinea, at nearly an equal distance from each of these islands. The inhabitants came on board the whaler, and one of the Chiefs had a Cross of St. Louis hanging as an orna ment from one of his ears. Others of the natives had swords, on which the word " Paris" was engraved, and some were ob served to have medals of Louis XVI. When they were asked how they got these things, one of the Chiefs, aged about fifty, said that when he was young a large ship was wreck ed in 'a violent gale on a coral reef, and that all on board perished, and that the sea cast some boxes on shore, which COP_ tained the cross of St. Louis and other things. During his voyage round the world, Capt. Alanby had seen several medals of the same kind which La Perouse had distributed among the natives of Calfornia ; and as La Perouse, oh his departure from Botany Bay, intimated that he intended to steer for the northern part of New Hollaad, and to explore that great archipelago, there is reason to fear that the dangers already mentioned caused the destruction of that great navi gator and his gallant crew. The cross of St. Louis is now on its way to Europe, and will be delivered to Captain hlanby. (Paris Paper.) AWFUL INSTANCE ' OF SUDDEN DEATII.—On Saturday afternoon an Inquisition was taken, at the Volunteer public-house, Limehouse, •before J. \V. UNwrx, Esq. and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of Mr. Wm. Mason Harvey, late the principal clerk in the employment of the Con tractors for the new London Bridge. After viewing the body, .the following was the evidence produced for their considera tion :--Mr. J, S. Harkness, a Surgeon, residing in Rateliff, 'stated, that on Friday last, about six o'clock in the afternoon, he was called upon to visit the deceased. He went immediately and found him lying on a sofa in Mr. Dixon's parlour he was at the time, quite senseless. A Medical Gentleman was in attendance, who was bleeding him in the arm ; the blood flowed freely. He (witness) remained on his first.visit about half an hour; on his second, he continued with the deceased until he breathed his last, which took place in about twenty one minutes after his return. He was of. opinion that his death was caused by apoplexy. On examining his body, there were no external marks of injury.—Mr. 'Dixon stated that he was a timber merchant residing in Limehouse. On Friday last, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the deceased came to his residence ; he was in the yard at the time, and called in to him; on his coming up he saw him hold ing the reins of the horses bridle ; he then got out of the chaise, and staggered, one of his knees dropped, and he (witness) ran up to assist him : he supported him as well as he could and, kept up his head; another man helped him, and with his assist ance they brought him within doors. Deceased said to hies 4 " There is money in the drawer," alluding to the driving box, where there was a very large sum, and called out ," Send for a doctor." He told him to campose hiinself, and deceased said, It is my heart, my heart, untie my neckcloth." He did so, but he was unable to speak any more ; he.was afterwards seized with strong convulsions; a Physician arrived in about four or five minutes, and Mr. Harkness immediately afterwards ; they used every means for his recovery but without effect. In his opinion he died by the visitation of God, and was a bout 35 y ear s of age—Mr. M a thews, of Church-passage, London-bridge 4 stated that he belonged to the same establishment as the de: ceased ; lie had heard him frequently complain of his liver ; within the last four years he had been often .cupped. Wit. ness has no doubt that his death was caused by apoplexy.— Th Jury without hesitation returned a ve rdict of Died by the visitation of God."--,The deceased was a gentleman of the most exemplary character, universally esteemed by the nume. ro.,is persons his situation necessarily brought him in contact with, and one in whom his employers placed the most implicit confidence. LONDON MARKETS, E OF B. N r The highest price o ff RIC Bread in the REA e D Mtropolis, is 10,Itl• .; the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a halfp ronl three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEg• ,n. F o rel', English. Irish. - . 60 Wheat 6,126 20 i', Barley - 4,7 4 .......!! Malt 2,990 - i 55 Oats J5,189 12,460 i ' Rye Beaus .. i,t,76 Peas Tares ... 7B Rapeseed Brank - Mustard ... 440 Seeds 596 Flour . Linseed .------ 250 5 ,750 SEEDS, Sept. 12. New English R. Clover, per cwt. .. —s 41s Sfis—dne 66 „, s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 39s 47s—:-fitie Os 50 Old ditto ditto 22s 37s—fine 39s go; . New Whiteditto 49; 57s—fine 63s 79$ Old ditto S's 46s—fine 53 1 57' New Trefoil.. per cwt l4s 9.55-6 1 1 e O s 491: / ) Old ditto Bs 141-60 e 18 3 22s ' New Ribgrass Old ditto 26s 98s—fine 325.55' English Carraway Seeds . 2B's 32s—fine 363 36s . • Foreign ditto 26s 30$ ---6--6" 3 °s . Coriander do. Os Od los—fine 11$ 12 St. Fuji). ... per yr. 40s 445--fine 46i Rye-Grass 2os 05s—tine VD 33f Pace y ditto 30s 34s — fi ne 35$ 37' Linseed for feeding 33s 4 0 s —fine 443 Ditto, for crushing 30s 34sa— fine 68" Canary Seed 693 72s—fine 78s 82$ White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 9s 12s—fine I" Br, •:'n ditto I—fine 1 — fi ne 16$ Turnip Seeds 12s 14s od —fine /5' Tares Rape Seed .... per last —l —i 2 61 281 1_0...5............." NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Sept By the Carcase. Beef 3s Od to 4s Od 1 Veal Mutton 3s 4(1 to 4‘ 6d 1 Pork 34: t l d t t o u 55 : 651 Lamb, 4s Od to 5s 4d SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Sept. 10- 0 00 Clover, 0. 100 s Od to 115 s od Hay, Old 905 04 to 10 --1nf..... 80s Od to 97s 6d —New Inf 70s 04 to B e : e i od —New.... —s Od to —s Od Straw .... 385 Od to ' ST. Hay JAMES'S. New Ditto — 7O: od t t o o 1 - 08 s s 0 0 d d 1 , ? t l i o a v vv er 0 01 d to to 13 : 6 : 6 4 WHITECHAPEL. B°l Clover ....90s ad to 135 s Od 1 Hay Straw ....385 od to 45s Od Inferior —5 l Od tom/ PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Sept. lg. .04,, n 0 r € , Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets e r ca t. Essex Pockets Farnham, hoe.- 161 Os to 181 Os—Seconds. 141 Os to I o t, er c Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags l2l. 12s. to 131. 13s. to 141. 10s. p Old Duty laid at 28,0001. _................/ _ ..--- RAW HIDES. tOl Best Heifers &s teers, per st. Ordnary ..• • .sead, "I. 74' 2tt to 3s Gt: Market:Calf e*:2 135 Or Middlings... es 9d to 3s od Lambs. Os Ou °' SHEEP SKINS. ... gs 841 to 2s 10d I Shearlings ..os i l to 04 1 t o " i t il ! . .... Istoil to 2s 2(1 1 Lambs ...... 24 Oo' C. Polled Downs PRICE OF LE ATHIER• ofi Best Dressing Hides per IU ....... •19d Common Hides ltitt t o l i Til t hid to '„i Crop Hides, :if, to 3811)s for coning ........ • .i gid •- 17 1 - Ditto .... 40 to 451bs Ditto .... 45 to 50lb* Ilsd 1( ! 54141. Calf Skins. „S 5 to 4011.)5 .................... s7d •" Ditt0................ to ° u 160 45 to 55 1bs Ditto 55 to 75ibs ..................... to . - .17iu 15d Small Seals (Greenland) .................... to. io Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides .- le , P, &c. per 11416.---SeP" Tqf Yell OV7 50ap....... • Mott led .... .......... 64y. Curti .......... • q pi A G ra ves ............. • • t ig OP Good Dregs ..... • . • PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 43s Od —s Od Yellow Russia 39s ad —s ad White ditto.. 383 0(1 —s ocl Soap ditto.... 37s Gd —s Od Melting Stuff 31s On —; ad Ditto Rough.. 90s ad —s ad PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TA LI.OW CHAI,IIII 9 0 .60 Price of Candles. per dozen, 6s 6d a 7s--W ulds' 6d per dozen allowed for ready!noneY• 10• d; PRICE OF' RAW FAT, per Stone of S11).-6P t ;, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), priCtpf. l od to ''o j e g i Od t° COAL MARKET, SEPT. 1 2 . Ships at Market. Ship sold. 4i Newcastle 1 Sunderland 1i Stone Coal 3 Culm S i e ° c n r s etar A y mo o n f g Ili 'The new Bankrupt Act has conntle--e,.ie're operations—itr contains many important '" the Jeclor",s iv signed by an Attorney or Solicitor, that 11 ,1,e 1 4 t ! iti)atnhekrrst,ipaty.otrffiaticeer, may file in o solvent ; which declaration being aclver'opoo the Gazette, becomes an act of bankruPtchl) t which a commission may be sued o ut wit% ( lo f months; but no docket can be struck in 1 0 ' our days after such insertion. eI f eie In the month of June the , imports 01 - -,,ri ° rie goods into Riga amount to nearly 1,740)1400 hies ; the value of Russian goods egli c 'q e ,‘ Id 8_ ,750,000 rubles, among which, the flex , hemp alone amounted to 6,780,000 rubie s ' ch 0 _ On the 20th of last month, the h0L.060,t yreobratchinsk, one of the handsomest 04;0 in St. Petersburgh, was destroyed by fire , er O f w wa_ s caused by the carelessness of the who were repairing the roof. -- - - . tlif B°l4' an d Published for th e PuorgiVrocli:ii4 Printed FICE I NO. 1 1 g, Strand' J , 13 • OF who were repairing the rp°!l__ • 4. , vi tioa BIRTHS. On Monday, the 12th inst., at Powis-place, elr egit v. -to& street, Mrs. Edgar 'Taylor, o f a son, still born. i.91.10P" 8 On the 15 . t h inst., at Hampstead the lady of Cha r ' , Esq., of a daughter, • ' the gal' laal ° I es o On the 9th inst , in Brom ton-square, Charles Wesley, Of a daughPer. . dog e ' P '''' h ckbrooinzo On Saturday, the 10th Inst., at ~..i ~„., o f a 7" . fordshire, the lady of John Shawe }lanleh L'''' „ of c, MAR RIEV..., triouth ,sf' 4. the On Tuesday, the 6th inst., at Bishop-vv ear f oi s hoP st oito Rev. Charles Gray, 'Robert Horn, FA"' ° ID, of' mouth, to Isabella, third daughter of the S' of nigh Rams, in the county jofiDurhaly• graoninelscef' At Smyrna, , on t h e 22d of . Dlr. Ph u fp V ti c' that city 11 Y' d urter o an to Grace 1 ouis elder a or AlelV ° BO Esq h' B • ' A a ' ', Is ritannic Majesty's Consul 0 4 on ti ljar pendencies. ou ts An , . In the county of Durham, at BishopWa'n Mils A' inst., Henry Louth, Esq., of Btkerhithe, " terman, of Bishop-Wearmouth. /6 0 DIED ,_....,berfvell4 i ll I ' L. pig On the 9th inst. N Irace, 4 - 4 "" ear P f DP ~ at ort 1 year, Mr. James Fraser. , t he go d ' r e ,ra, I ,'oo On the 6th in , ,t ra nt Fontainebleau, e l wiisher.for a. age, Lewis Briggs,only child of Capt. ic e tnee 3at n : op ilif At Malta, on the 23d of JulY las'ftoth go foqitop' age, Lieutenant John Molony, of the 0 . . 010 , e of o f it of On the 12th inst., at Chelsea, at the n r ois boN i olop , law, the Rev. Thom as 1 rIPSIIIP O luel Clare, i a .....y. $ Oaks, Surrey, daughter of the late it,,i,001. , Inert,' head master of Mrchant Tailors . • O g g Oaks, a p p' -.nail ..