The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-25 00:00:00

TUE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Eittracts from tire illqinini;• Papers, Oct.'2s, 1825. [THE TIMES.] Various draughts of petitions have been sub mitted to us e one and all affirming - the oppression of the Corn Laws to be the real source and only justification of the disputes between manufac turers and their men. We do not go the length of these petitions, so far as concerns the above statement of opinion, because we feel satisfied that some of the disturbances which have recently alarmed the country have been got up and pro longed by scheming incendiaries, with no pur pose under Heaven but that of supporting them selves in an artificial state of affluence, idleness, and power. But the objects of the petitions — namely, the removal of the Corn Laws—we need, not say has our full and hearty concurrence. In fact, the monopoly inflicted upon the people in that vital article of public subsistence, is no thing less than a tax upon the exports of Great Britain, and a bounty to the manufactures of all foreign nations in their rivalship with ours. When the journeymen quarrel with their masters for more wages, the argument of greatest - weight that can be thought of is the ten dency of overgrown wages to curtail or destroy the manufacture itself, and thus to reduce to absolute want the parties who have insisted on an unreasonable share of the joint profits of capital and labour. So it is with the State, which insists on the journeyman paying too much for his bread, and therefore compels the master to raise the wages, or to lose his work men : the State itself commits the very folly 'which the combining journeymen are charged Keith,--viz. that of driving its own manufactures out of every foreign market. And to what amount is this tax, equally cruel and impolitic ? Why, assuredly not less than 20s. at the lowest on every quarter of corn ; for the average price of wheat on the Continent of Europe is certainly 'very seldom within 255. of its value in the market here. If, then, the consumption of the United Kingdom he 12 million quarters, here is a tax at one stroke of 12,000,0001. on the national indus try of Great Britain, —at the moment, too, when we are diminishing the duties of importation on the manufactures of Foreign States; thus creat ing a double bounty in favour of foreigners, and exposing our own manufacturing interests to a double peril ! The thing cannot stand, —it is physically impossible. CHRONICLI.I It is very confidently stated, that the remon strances of the Government of Spain and its sup porters, against the purchase and equipment of two ships of the line, in a port in Sweden, by one of the Independent States of South America, have had the effect of suspending or rather an nulling the contract, and, it is added, that the earnest money paid on account of the purchase, has been returned. We have not heard which of the Continental Powers befriended Ferdinand in this negociation ; but the result shews, that the present King of Sweden stands in awe of the Holy Alliance. The Anniversary (Ist October) of the Free dom of King Ferdinand, and Royal Family li berated from the hands of the Constitutionalists in Cadiz, is now regularly kept in Spain, with the Liberal solemnities of a dress-levee, Te Deurns in the Churches, salutes, reviews, and illuminations in the evening. The last anniversary at the Pa lace of San Lorenzo and in Madrid is represented as having been very brilliant, and the felicitations of the Foreign Ambassadors at Court, on this memorable occasion, were extremely pointed and flattering.—(/bid.) We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday. They are devoid of interest. The Journal des Debats has a long article on the late King of BR varka, who is extolled " for having taken decisive measures for the extension of knowledge by mul tiplying primary schools, placing them under the civil authority, restraining the power of the clergy respecting domestic education, and at the same time granting to Universities a wise liberty, which has been the means of diffusing sounder ideas among the Clergy of the different persua sions." - The King of Bavaria was a Catholic ; we wish Protestant England would only imitate his [MORNINte POST.] A treaty of federation has been concluded be tween the Republic of Colombia and the United Provinces of Central America, in which the con tracting Parties guarantee to each other the inte grity of their respective territories against the at tempts of the King of Spain, or his adherents, and, promise each other assistance in case of in vasion. lii order to render that assistance more immediate and effectual, it is agreed that either party may commence military operations in the territory of the other, whenever circumstances may not allow sufficient time to communicate with the Government, whose country is invaded.— Reciprocal privileges, civil and commercial, are conceded, and a provision is made for the Ge neral A ssembly of Delegates of the New Ame rican States at the Isthmus of Panama. The -whole concludes by the following article, in which both Parties bind themselves not to ac cede to any demands for " indemnity" Which may be set up by.. Spain or any other nation " this convention shall not in any manner terfere, with the ,exercises of the national sove reignty of either of the contracting parties, whe ther as regards its internal government, or its re lations with foreign powers. Nevertheless, they expressly and irrevocably bind themselves not to accede to any demands for indemnify which may be set up by Spain, or any other nation on her be half, for the loss of her former supremacy over these countries ;Mealier to enter into any treaty with Spain, or any. other nation, to the prejudice of their independence, but to sustain on all occa sions, and in all places, their mutual interests, with the dignity and energy of free, inde- pendent, friendly, fraternal, and confederated nations. Letters and Papers were received from Gibral tar yesterday, to the 4th inst., by which we learn that very bad weather had been experienced since last advises. A circular from the Sardinian Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the Con suls of his nation abroad, dated Turin, September 6th, had reached Gibraltar, which stated that the Bey of Tripoly having, from a misconstruction of the existing treaties, sequestered the Sardinian vessels in his Ports, until the difficulty he had raised should be removed, his Sardinian Majesty had thought proper to resist the Bey's demands, and had sent, without loss of time; a squadron to Tripoli, to urge the ob servance of the treaties, and if the Bey should prove obstinate to use force. In the meantime, the national trade would be protected against his corsairs. A Colombian privateer had appeared in the Gut of Gibraltar on the morning of the 29th ult., and with a Lateen vessel came into the Bay, and remained behind the Rock ; the vessel in her company appeared to be deeply laden.— (ibid.) [BRITISH PRESs.] A letter was received yesterday by a mercantile house in the. City, from Dover, written by a gen tleman who has just returned from Greece. The intelligence he communicates is the latest from , that country, and may be relied upon as authen tic. It appears that the campaign, which was to have extirpated the whole race of Greeks, and destt oyed their very name, has ended like all those that have preceded it since the commence ment of this contest, without any decisive or ma terial result to either party. In one respect, however, the present year may be considered to be closing more unfavourably to the patriots than the last : a strong body of their enemies remain encamped in the Morea. The insur rection of Candia may, perhaps, be regarded as a circumstance of equal importance in the other scale. Certain it is that if the inhabitants of Candia should succeed in throwing off the Turkish yoke, more will have been accomplished towards the establishment of Greek independence than Ibrahim Pacha can possibly do to prevent it with all the force of Egypt employed in sub ugating the Peloponnesus. The following is an extract of the letter to which we are referring : " On my departure from Cephalonia, on the 16th September, the campaign in Greece seemed verg ing to a close; hostilities had ceased north of the Isthmus ; the Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, had withdrawn the troops from Missolonghi, and com menced retiring in the direction of Arta,on the ap pearance of the rains, on the 9th and 10th Sept. Ibrahim Pacha was remaining quietly at Kalamata with his troops, whither he had retreated from Tripolizzn, on the retirement of the Turkish fleet from Missolonghi in August. The plague had entirely ceased, however, at Modon, and it was expected that he would again fix his head-quar ters at that place. At Napoli di Romania, fac tion was quiet ; all were looking anxiously to wards England for aid or interference ; in fact, hostilities seem every where to have ceased for the season by land and sea. No accounts had ar rived from the fleet which had sailed to make another attempt to intercept the Egyptian squad ron expected from Alexandria." [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday a most melancholy sensation was produced in the metropolis, by the intelligence of the sudden and instantaneous destruction of the Comet steam-packet, near Gourock, with be tween sixty and seventy persons on board ! We have received the names of several individuals who are asserted to have perished ; but so long as there is any possibility that those names may be mistaken, we shall hesitate to give them pub licity. One Peer, one Member of the House of Commons, and one distinguished literary female, have been mentioned, we hope erroneously. The scene of horror must have been appalling, but it was short : the Comet, between one and two o'clock in the morning, was suddenly struck by the Ayr, another steam-packet. Both vessels were greatly damaged ; the Comet so much so, that she filled and went down in two minutes, while the Ayr with great difficulty reached her port. Upon the causes of this sad accident we will not now speculate. The whole matter will no doubt be solemnly investigated ; and as it would be cruel to anticipate censures that may ultimately be found just, so it would be still more culpable to deal out censures which may prove to be undeserved. The Durham Advertiser of Sunday contains' the trial of the men who were riotously engaged in August last, in the river Wear, to obstruct the sailing of the ship Busy. Two of them were found guilty, and sentenced, one to six, the other to four, months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. Three others were sentenced to eight months' like im prisonment, and two to six months, and to find security for their good conduct for six months afterwards. We hope these punishments will have a salutary effect upon the minds of the la bouring classes, when again tempted to seek their supposed rights through the means of tumult and outrage..--( Aid.) [THE PUBLIC LF.DGEtt.] The Foreign Journals, French, German, and Flemish, which arrived yesterday, contain no news of any importance,except what is furnished in some extracts from the Greek Chronicle of Missolonghi, upon which we shall offer a remark or two presently. Some, however, may se e an exception in a paragraph in a Brussels Paper, on account of its connection with recent spirited proceedings of the Mexican authorities relative to ecclesiastical matters. These proceedings clash so much with papal assumption, as revived by the present Pope, that we are anxious to see the end of the controversy to which they have already led. Moreover, the mission of the Mexican Go , vernment to the Holy See, which Is announced in the Brussels J o urnals, is a subject o f attrac t i ve speculation, as bearing noon the claims of the Spanish Government, which his Holiness is said to vindicate with more zeal than policy. If the instructions of the Mexican Agent correspond with the sentiments of his employers in another and recent instance, we do not hazard much in predicting the unsuccessful issue of this mission. We should risk as little in anticipating in this case the final separation of Mexico from the Court of Rome ; and no combination of circumstances could have raised an event, so likely as the ele vation of the present Pope, to lead to this end. He has shewn a strong disposition to revive the arrogant claims of his predecessors—claims, as inconsistent with the spirit now working in the New World, as they are repulsive to common sense, and incompatible with the interests of true religion. The Americans, in shaking off the yoke of the mother country, loosened all their preju dices, and the death of Spanish tyranny was merely the precursor of the extinction of Papal usurpation—a hint which certain Politicians amongst ourselves might usefully follow, when they undertook to provide for the civil and reli gious interests of the Catholic population of Ire . land. LMORNING ERRALD.] It is with satisfaction we learn that the cotton manufacture is making its way into the South of Ireland. We stated some time ago that the low price of labour would naturally draw manufac tures into that country as, for a similar reason, they were formerly carried from England into Scotland. The prediction already begins to be verified, even in a district that had recently main tained a calamitous distinction for scenes of vio lence and terror. We allude to the western part of the county of Cork, where, as was stated in our Paper of yesterday, a manufactory in the cotton trade is now established. Now this we hold to be a more auspicious event for Ireland than if all the lawyers of "the Association" where to hare " silk gowns" and " patents of precedency" showered down upon them ad libitum, or were to find a market for their eloquence inside the walls of Parliament, or a resting place for the soles of their feet within the gates of the very paradise of promotion, yet those sapient gentlemen would make us believe, that unless their political specu lations are realized, the state of Ireland must continue to be without hope or remedy. Their talents for solemn farce are now pretty nearly exhausted. From the commencement of Associa tions, Ireland has not been so tranquil as during the period that has elapsed since their extinction; even in those few months in which the voice of " the leaders" has ceased to go forth with au thority, things appear returning to a natural state —political excitement and alarm have subsided —works of internal improvement are undertaken —a sense of security diffuses itself, and manufac turers begin to make settlements where, not the babbling of ♦ain men, but the cheapness of pro duction invites them. Genuine patriots are men of not the most noisy pretension—they are gene rally as remarkable for simplicity of mind as for singleness of action and unshaken integrity of pur pose. They do not make themselves the perpetual theme of fulsome, unblushing adulation. They do not cry up the policy one day which they de nounce the next, like those mock patriots who are ever shifting their opinions to serve their own interests, or to suit the taste of that body which appears at once to be their master and their slave the mob. Nor do they press into their service those unprincipled men whore they know to he destitute of even the colour of public virtue, but abounding in gall, and who are equally ready to worry one party with all their venom, or turn on the other with a scorpions sting. No; it is not by those marks of uprightness, consistency, firmness and discretion that the leaders of the Association are known. Their career has been one equally violent and vacillating—intemperate in manner—unsettled in the very principles of ac tion, with a boundless love of dramatic exhibition and parade, they attempted to captivate the senses of the people, while they were bewilder ing their understandings. They courted any coo operation, however rotten, and cared not how much their cause might be disgraced, so that their opponents could be annoyed. They are now smarting under the castigation of their own tools, that like edged instruments unskilfully used, wounded the hands that grasped them. Sensibility to shame, is, however, not one of their weaknesses, and they talk, in the midst of their exposure, of new melodramatic spectacle and processions for the ensuing season. Such actors never understand gentler expressions of pub lic displeasure until one universal burst of indignation hisses them off the stage. We are and have always been friends to civil and religious liberty. We hate persecution of all kinds, whether it come from a despot or a demo crat—from a politician or a theologian, and there fore are we the less inclined to protect the men who intermeddle with public claims only to de grade them, and bring a great cause into ridicule and disrepute by their folly, intemperance, and selfish ambition. From this revolting picture of political weakness and duplicity, we turn with pleasure to the prospect that opens upon Ireland with the introduction of the manufacturing arts. The order, decency, comfort and intelligence which they have introduced into the northern . parts of that island, we hope to see soon extend ed to the west and south, and then will political agitation lose the materials of disturbance. THREE MARRIAGES ALL IM A Row.—On the 3d ult. Mr. S amu el Nodwell, jam., was married to Miss Ann Pringle, both of this place. The marriage-feast was celebrated at the house of the bridegroom's father, where the parties were all as happy as love, and friendship, and whisky could m ake them. Well, fashion or imitation extends even to matrimo nial affairs, and at the said feast Mr. Barney M'Janiter paid his addresses to, and gained the affections of, his friend Mr. Nodwell's eldest sister. Another wedding and another feast, and that, too, within a week of the other. Mr. Nodwell, sari., again attended, and as he was now lonely from the want of the society of his son and daughter, he was greatly in the humour of falling in love himself. True he had other and y ounger children, but every thing went wrong w hen they. were left alone; and "och," said the widower, " there's nowt for me but another wife ! Only yesterday, and what do you think the imps did ?—put on a potful of unwashed potatoes, heaped a whole measure of coals on the fire, boiled the murphies all t o tavers, and made the pot itself as red as the b ack of a soldier 's coat." This happened on the 11th current, and . on the 12t , h the widower was out of his widowhood. At his daughter s wedding he found a helpmate, and though he he no coach to call, he set out on his marriage jaunt to bochmahen, snugly `ensconced in his own cart, and returned in the evening buckled hard and fast.—(Dionfrice Courier). W 0 M E N. ARISTOTLI considered Women as a beautiful and pleasing mistake of Nature. According to this philosopher, Nature formed women only when matter was not sufficiently perfect to arrive at the production of a man. The learned Vossius praises Cajetamus for having adopted this singu lar opinion, which he, moreover, explained by means of what both those philosophers called Universal Nature. They maintain that human nature tends only to the production of males, but as if this were always the case, there must be an end of mankind, its efforts are counteracted by an universal nature. ..._ In the Council of Macon, it was gravely de bated whether women could be considered as human beings, and it was only after a long exa mination of this puzsling question that it was decided in the affirmative. The French proverb says, that a good woman, a good mule, and a good goat, are three bad animals. Before the reign of Francis I. King of France, women •f high rank, more especially when they are young and handsome, never appeared at Court. They sometimes, but seldom, went there to pay their respects to the Queen ; their honour consisted in living in the Go unt ry in the bosom of their families. From the time they are sixteen, till they have passed their twentieth year, women are generally good tempered : because their charms, and hopes they rest upon them, keep them in good humour. According to the best French historian, females were very simply clad during the space of eight or nine hundred years. Their hair was scarcely curled, and their linen garments were plain, not made of the finest materials. The gowns or tu nic fitted very close to the shape, and covered the whole of the bosom to the throat. Widows were dressed somewhat like Nuns. This modest mode of dress lasted until the reign of Charles VI. when the Ladies began to bare their shoul ders. Under the reign of Charles VII. they wore, for the first time, ear-rings, bracelet., and necklaces. Under Francis I. they made their first appearance at Court, and during the reign of the Valois Princes, they carried still farther luxury and variety of dress, and had their bosom so much uncovered that they were often censured for it in sermons. " I have always remarked," says the traveller Limy - Ann, who died in the employ of the African Society, " that women in all countries are civil, obliging, tender, and humane. To a woman, whether civilized or savage, I never ad dresssd myself in the language of decency and friendship, without receiving a decent and friendly answer. With men it has been often otherwise. In wandering over the barren plains of inhospi table Denmark ; through honest Sweden, and frozen Lapland ; rude and churlish Finland ; unprincipled Russia, and the w ide spread regions of the wandering Tartar, if hungry, dry, cold, wet, or sick, the women have ever been friendly to me, and uniformly so; and to add to this virtue, so worthy the appellation of benevolence, these actions have been performed in so free and kind a manner, that if I was dry, I drank the sweetest draught ; and if hungry, I ate the coarsest morsel with a double relish." Lunotsm REYIYED.—It is with extreme sorrow that we have to announce the breaking of two stocking frames at Ruddington, during the night of Sunday last, one of which belonged, we understand, to a Alanufacturer of this town.— (Nottingham Mercury.) --- A Goon SHOT.—In the beginning of last week, a country lad, who ostensibly shoots nothing but crows, and who never, of course, brings home a hare excepting when the pussy jumps into his bag of his own accord, took down his gun, which is a deuced good one, and went out to treat himself to an hour or two's sport. In the course of his ramble he saw a good many crows, that eat heather, and dwell in the moors; but these of course he let alone. By and bye, however, he beheld a very fine blackcock, so closely pursued by a feathered poacher which some call a gled, and others a hawk, that it seemed on the very point of being overtaken. " Well," thought our sportsman, " if I could hit the gled and miss the moor cock, nobody, of course, could blame me for shooting without either leave or licence" ; and with that he cocked his piece, and only so far mistook his aim, that in place of one bird he killed two. Yes, the pursued and pursuer fell dead at his feet ; the first of which weighed upwards of four pounds, and the second very near three. That, now, was a shot worth bragging of : and the merit of the shooter is greatly enhanced, when we consider that he was actuated by the humane motive of pre venting a hawk fro:neon:miffing murder.—(Dumfries Courier.) INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR THE DROPSY.-One of the Paris Papers contains a letter from M. LANGSDORFF, Consul General of the Emperor of Russia to the Brazils, in which the Consul men tions a very important discovery, viz. an infallible remedy for the dropsy. It is the root of a kind of endive, called in that country by the name of cainea. Some pounds of this root, it is staled, have been sent to Russia, Berlin and England. Dr. Koreff, who now enjoys at Paris the same reputation he possesses in all Germany, but par ticularly at Berlin, his native place, has also re ceived a great quantity of this precious vegetable, sufficient to divide among several physicians and chymists, who will put it to the test of experi ence, and establish its efficacy. The cruel disease which, it is hoped this plant will cure, is so fre quent Ind so obstinate, in spite of the means hitherto employed, that such a discovery will be of the greatest importance to humanity. AUTUMNAL PEACH.—A fine specimen of the autumnal peach was gathered in a Clergyman's garden in the vicinity of Hereford, a few days since, measnring eleven inches and a half in cir cumference, and weighing upwards of eleven ounces. It is worthy of observation, that this species of peach has not arrived at a state of perfection for some years past, but the late sea son produced many of uncommon size, ..nd ex quisite flavour. Mr. Alderman WATTS, of Bridgnorth, has now in his possession a Pear of the extraordinary , weight of '2l ounces, the produce of his own gar den, and which measures in circumference 15 nc the species is of the American Bergamot. i Th he ef s; fruit is thought to be at its finest flavour when brought to table in the month of March. The celebrated Embrey who gardens for Mr. Watts, doubts not but by a certain Method, this most exquisite and delicious Pear may be cul tivated to a size much greater than that above mentioned. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. •, iod. The higbest price of Bread in the Metropolis, 0 , 1 to the 4 1 b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from h al V twopence halfpenny below that rate. WEE/" n* IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN bore' En g lish. Iri g 4 , s!). 140 Wheat 5,6 80 5 4, 190 Barley Malt 5,892 — 7. 7 ; 7,°'5 Oats 12,187 S P -- ...---- Rye Beans .. Peas .. _ - 1,477 ..---- :30 .....--- r 110 Tares ... ' .. Rapeseed Brunk ... Mustard ... Seeds Flour Linseed.. ........' ,•-• qO4 .......... ~....,° r 4 ,840 !1,436 New English R. ClorSer';,EppeiSc' , o l. ct . .. b 2: s . 765..... fine ...„, so Old Ditto New Foreign ditto — 9 .....s--fine --s -- . s Old ditto ditto 22s 40s—fine 429 4bs New Whiteditto 43s 60s—fine 63s 72 . s Old ditto 35s 44s—fine 50s 55 0 New Trefoil.. per cwt 24s 28s —fine 3 0 s 2 " Old ditto Bs 14s—fine t7s 15 New Ribgi ass Old ditto .45 30s—fine 335 2 60 English Carraw ay Seeds 345 :375--0." 3s. 40t Foreign ditto —s --s I—fine1 — fine -.4 . ....-s Coriander do. lOs Ou 12s—fine 14s 44' St.Foin.... per yr. Rye-Grass .. 2 5 C;s s 5 2 3 46 :5 s --...4 o,—fine fi3 4 10 : 5 5 3 2 * 9 Parry ditto 325 38s-6ns 404 Linseed fur feeding Ditto, for crushing ................ B2EBlss_32fis,--iefisitil g: Canary Seed White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 101 14s--fiue 163 .12s 18s--fine `305. Brown ditto t2s 156 Od--fine 16' Turnip Seeds •••• Rape 3s Ss —new 7s Bg Tares Rape Seed .„.. per last - —I stii 281 29 1 --s NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Oct. 24. By the Carcase. R d to 55 Beef 2s 8(1 to 4s Od Veal ....... . ;ts Mutton Lamb, os Od to Os (10. 43d ---,------------- SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Oct. V. i ,„ Od Clover, O. 100 s Od to 1 10 s Od H av, Old 901,01° 1v„ : - . 0 6 —lnf.. 80s Od to 95 3 Od —New Inf. 6 5 s O d to 8- ': 0 —New —s Od to —s Od Straw ..., 36s Od to 42. ST. JAMES'S. 0 06 Hay 74s Od to 1031 Od I Clortr ....97s 6d to 1 1 ,, 6 ,1 Clover Bos Od to 126 s Oil I New Ditto —s Od to —s Od I Straw ....39s Od to 4 u s NV HITECH APE L. 00. ° Straw 36s Od to 44s od i Infe . r .- ior --s Od Hay .... 7os Ord to 1- od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 24. .44. Farnham, fine.... 261 Os to 491 Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Kent Bags c wt• Os to 2 sei l co, o: is t 2 2 2 2 l l o l s osp e e s r , c, ::: Sussex Bags Essex Bags Old Duty laid at 25,0001. nest Heifers & Steers, R pe A r ‘ s V t. H O lD rd E ir S ta . ry 3s Od to 35 4tl Market 'Calf .. • oi o il Middlings •• . ect to 2s 10d Lambs.... Os od SHEEP SKINS. Os °4 -.... 3s Od to 3s 8d I Shearlings ..os 0 , 1 tv . 9 , ad 33 Od to 33 8d 1 Lambs ..... es Vito qatt, od Polled Downs er lb ...... .: I ' si d to 1,,„ t " Common Hides .. . PRICE ... ...... ................ 210 Bed Dressinc , Hides iqd VI - i Crop Hides, 35 to sslhs for cutting .. ..... ... .. .....150 t ° 1 0,1 Ditto .... 40 to 451b9 ..... 17 d to ••,, 41 to gv, 4 Ditto .... 45 to solbs ..................... I9d Calf Skins..Zs to 40Ibs ................. Isd 1° ~1 ........... 31 , . 28d t ° g o Ditto 45 to 55Ibs ................... Ditto 55 to 7039 ............. . 19d t° ....... 2 5d t ° gI J Small Seals (Greenland) ................... 194 16d t° 1 0 ' . . . .. Large ditto ............. ......... li d t° lad .... . Tanned Horse Hides .................... Spanish Horse Hides .................. I3d t° - P, &c, per 11211).-- 740 Yellow Soap ... .. • •"• 54, '...•••"•• Cord ............. • • "q.3lj G r aves ••••• •••• •• 004 Good Dregi ..... ••• • PRICES OF TA LLow, NO. Town Tallow 471 od —s od Yellow Russia 41s Od —s od White ditto.. 41s- Od —s Soap ditto.... 40s Od —s od Melting Stull• 35s On 36s od Ditto Rough.. 93s Od —s od . 1441A 1 PIIICE OF CANDLES , FROM TALLOW CHANI/LEg uld'', 6 , ed. Price of Candles, pe r dozen, Gs tid a is-- Mo tot per dozen allowed f or ready money. PRICE OF ItAW FAT, per Store of 611).--°ct0,110' 'rice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow ;Miters), Adair's, 373 C 3 0 d A_I B , udon, MARKET, ns3 LO — c c T o 1 . 1 2 0 4 tig e Do nc° Primrose, 37s 6d —Felling Main, 36s—Heaton,41s431ds—joitgt640 —Hebburn Main, 41s 3d to 41s 6d—H 1• 11 3 81--- 0" `V o l:v s , R3Besoh6cul—ghK, 6d—pelre,i°tyldYeKsil:!liinl:Eat..:,: Windsor, 35s—Tantield Moor, 40s 6d—Townleyst, 03twa Willington, 41s 6d to 42s—V1Tylam, 37s 6cl-11Talittfils 5,1 jam and Co. 43s 6d—Walls End Brown's, 40 :`'all; 04 Burraton, 40a 3d—Walls End Green's, 38s 3d--;',,faisP Hotspur, 40s 6d—Walls End Newmarch, _ 41s 3c1.---" 06 1 Northumberland, 40s 6d—Walls End Riddell s, 4941°,,, 411, Walls End Russell's, 43s to 435 3d—Walls End Siificre'; —Hetton, small, 2ls 6d—Lambton's Walls End, 5u1i10,„....C0 ed, 22s 6d to 24s—Pelaw Trader, 375--Barrington, 5 (., :39 1 :',"4 pen, 37s —Derbyshire, 38s—Fordel Main, 385.....f1art '7 Fawcett Main, 38s 6d—Harraton, 36s—Hedworth it; IVO; Lambton Primrose, 41s—Lyon's, 41s 6d—Alontsl434.--n1 34s 6d—'Nesham Main 41s—Russell's Lyon' 4 25 _ 44s ~ sell's Hetton's Walls End, 44s 6d—Walls End —Walls End flutton's, Ms—Walls End Lyon 't, 1" 6,1 Walls End Lambton, 44s 6d—Walls End Stewart os ' ships at market, 114 —Ships sold, 851. 'fietton:v 0, bmieAa:tgErßse:ru.o:ro:efolsat.,asoosnno.nt.he 17tVinRsit:,litSh.e Lady Eliza-e rd h th ( 4) . C 111# On.the 21st inst., in Argyll-street, the lady of Liew is of S i 9" On Sunday, the wife a the Rev. Robert Orear,ll, mond, Surrey, of a daughter. 10 1/6 DIARRIED. On Thursday, Mr. Edward Kingsford, breweri.; tgoto to Frances, daughter of Edward Dodwell, Esq., Iv Surrey. ERloooinsnanrt,herellsictthoifnsttli,einla.tleeruver)is::EbDre:to Dublin, aisivabesist t to 'O r l 7 9th 1 ill er ofrn er thea VenerabletetEhlyseat2ea.a:tnjssNdtoolnilci.lealisletichtt:::::pl:ootrio...iltsi Delver,ii aiyntag.lo, Ean.cks,eqr.cA. hdeacon of Li s• 11 10 , / ,e 1 r e 1 :,'', Judson, l3a AO O ld tri n w C t h i n l i lE e i m , es i f s 9 2 . c oi . d m : Lately, 0 b °Li On the 23d just at the Vale of Health, 0000 • tfie „tot, ail' On the " i ' ents tipper J°lll3 in it' de 23d Inst., at us apartm , i C a ptil n -square, Thomas Mitchell, Es+ , ' ate g Anglesea Militia, aged 7.5._ tenrisyt.,ota. It,oCrikte.yne-walk, Chelsea, Miss „uii, On the 24t1' ' - .14,1 C g Moulton, of Pilgri i inst., r. 1 eor, e ~ . _ si , o f nit esci, cafi tie, upon . T y n eth s: r ‘ e iln e rs t i il I L : autaldit gliattileo;cyhtihi ,10111,1sens:It.lh:ve itti 2 gi i i ac t ctra h Y 7 .. r .r vy:b :at::: o P f ii i 1 ship-builder, aged 75. rig° 1611 On Thursday last, at his house in 1311isonflacte 1,04100, and friendly in his disposition, of very acuvse n o s , e,grooo go] eyer he could benefit the public by P ant PI parr of t rj sl ll ) own, willingly came forward to prforrn th e ,_ unqueso,o citizen. Of the 13ritish Constitution (wli!ci! ~..ro hzhenfe deserves the encomium of every sound-lteaf, i _1;00 ardent ' a dm' irer. It is but the truth to sael,ter;), s p olo Printed and Published for the Po°r/ _.---- p , - 0 • siToits, look ra.sgte,iiA7nsd.rewllßl°eindt7:7'ireor.rsf,Y4bsP,beelle.rirli-egls'aietrree'c:lat:giiet'elthiro:loo;:c:core°oll.lper h cilto...f i r2 ..i" respected, so is his death deeply by_____li __.t.b OFFICE, No. 112, Ssltaild, I ' l ' l ' • v. ttle49s. ile soosgetio,rof