The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the - Morning Papers, Aug. 30, 18'25. MORNING POST.I We received last night by Express French Papers to the 28th inst. and the Etoile of Sun day. They afford but little positive intelligence from Spain, but abundance of comments on the -state of that country, and the arrival, rather than the approa ch, of its decisive crisis. Some of them even cast their view beyond, and contemplate the case in which, should the movements which have broken out in the Peninsula not be prompt ly suppressed, it 'would become necessary for France to interfere. And indeed the situation in which the French Government is placed in volves a singular dilemma. " Shall our troops march against Bessieres," say the Journal des De bars, " if Bessieres resist or be not speedily dis armed? In that case France will find herself the auxiliary of the party of, the ancient Cortes. which Bessieres combated with her. Shall we oppose that party ? Then• we become the ally of Bessieres, the leader of an insurrection ! Shall our troops espouse no side ? They will incur the hatred of alt. Shall they attack both parties at once ? What a horrible situation to be obliged to fire upon a whole people who lately. strewed flowers at their feet! Would it be prudent not to augment their numbers and to leave them in their present state of military attenuation ? But should we send fresh soldiers into the Penin sula, what would England, nay, what would Spain herself say ?" These difficulties are more-, easily started than answered or removed, for they_are real. They proceed from the original vice of the expedition by which France, under the pretence, and perhaps with the hone of tranquillizing Spain -which her arts alone had disturbed, purchased the fatal results which have since progressively developed themselves till they led to the actual commencement of civil war. The conduct of France, however, if we are to judge by her preparations and the general impres sion which seems to prevail amongst all parties in Spain, wilt be guided by the same spirit which would have corrected and almost redeemed the injustice and calamity of her interference if it had been suffered to act unchecked—we mean the spirit which dictated the Ordonnance of Andu jar. Had the Duke of Angouleme not been forced by the timidity of Louis XVIII. to aban don the sound policy which he had then adopted, Spain would never have been the seat of venge ful excesses and executions;. but the-violence of all parties being equally repressed, a wise, tem perate and .consistent system might have been pursued, which would have conbolidated the Go- vernment and satisfied the people. Under the reign of his,Father, and with the experience of all the "evils produced by thd rejection of his policy to oppose to the objections which may be started by other Powers, it is natural and rea sonable to expect that the Duke of Angouleme's plan will be resumed. France, therefore, will' ttpport both the Spanish Ministers who act upon that system, and the King who now finds that his only security consists in embracing it. Should the Royal arms then fail in subduing Bessieres, and should the Ultras succeed in spreading the insurrection to a degree which• ' threatens protracted war, the two camps of Bayonne and Perpignan will pour their numbers into the Peni nsula, and as the French are already in posses sion of all th►e important fortresses• and chief cities in the land, they will have a decided ad vantage which can only be counterbalanced by indifference or opposition on the part of the Con stitutionalists, whom they now come to relieve; feelings which, though natural after what has passed, will undoubtedly yield to the still more powerful impulse of self interest. [Barristi PREss.] The Paris Papers which' we received yester day bring no fresh intelligence from either Spain or Greece. It appears that many - arrests have - been made in different parts of the Peninsula, and-among all classes of society', from the highest to the very lowest. The ordiAdry and. extraor dinary prisons are filled, - and finally the cells of the convents have been put into requisition. It is quite-- -, certain that the political condition of Spain must underg6 some change ; and many months cannot elapse without deciding what that change shall be. We hope, rather than expect, that it will be such as we wish. The reports by way of- Trieste, from the Morea, continue to be unfa vourable to trie gallant people who are contending for their existence. It is stated that Itedscl►id Pacha had attempted to carry the out-works of MissOlonghi by assault, but that he was repulsed, with considerable loss. I brahim Pacha remains at Tripolizza, waiting, it is said, for reinforce me tits, before he advances further into the .Country. [TII E TI M ES.] ' -We received last night the French papers of Saturday. The unhappy state - of Spain seems principally to engage their attention. That wretched and distracted country prcients as great a riddle to the politician, as a subject of regret to the friend of humanity ; uniting the evils of des potisin with those of anarchy—suffering at once from the tyranny of Government and the turbu lence of factions, and experiencing all the mist.• ries of civilized society exasperated by the crimes •and cruelties incident to a state of nature. Each -province seems to shake off its connexion with the rest—each class of ' the people lives in de clared hostility to the other—and each partisan of opposing doctrines is armed with fury or fa naticism. The friends of the King rebel agvinst his Government, on pretence of delivering his person from bondage. The zealots of monarchy esJeavour to dethrone the monarchy in favour or his brother. The supporters of legitimacy 'takes arms against the crown, to' defend the church : the monk, the Royalist volunteer, and the revolutionary patriot mingle in the fray; and neither the 'dictates of authority, nor the counsels of moderation, nor the voice of religion, can be heard amid the tumult. Yet, in the midst of this general turmoil and confusion, while the Ministers of Ferdinand ace denouncing the rebellion of the Trappist—while they are setting a reward on the head of, their former friend Bessieres—while they are filling their : prisons with Liberals, Carlists, and Royalists, and converting monasteries into dungeons for the discordant insurgents against misrule—they are, at the same moment, discussing in the council the propriety of establishing the Inquisition, and sending out a handful of disaffected soldiers to regain possession of the New World. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris papers of Satur day, and the Etoile, dated Sunday. The most important part of their contents relate to Spain,' which seems doomed to undergo another violent change, though the data are still so obscure, that it is impossible to form a clear idea of the extent of the existing fermentation, or even of its probable consequences. All that we are able to ascertain is, that the contest for su premacy is not, as formerly, between the Li berals and Serviles, bat between the Serviles themselves and as the struggle of party is always violent in proportion as the shades of difference are slight, so the present contention already exhibits marks of extraordinary acrimony. On one side is arrayed the Government, namely, the King and his Ministers, with such of the Royal ists as entertain some sober notions on politics ; on the other side are arranged all the desperate adventurers, who, with arms in their hands, had resisted the Constitutional System, and who, thinking their services inadequately rewarded, and their merits under-rated, are now anxi ous to bring about another change, in the hope that, in the confusion, ) they would be able to in demnify themselves for the supposed neglect they have endured. The discontent of thesemiscreants appears to be the chief lever by which that un tunate country is again threatened to- be raised from her foundation ; and, in the misery and ignorance of the lower classes of society, they find the matter upon which they are able to work. The regular Priesthood too, who have all the vices of their body, without any of the redeeming virtues, such as they display in more enlightened countries, serve also by their fanaticism to add fuel to the flame ; but we cannot persuade ourselves that any man of real note encourages, either openly or secret ly, so execrable a faction. We cannot be lieve for a moment that foreign intrigue is mix ed-up with the factious matter ; but if we are mistaken in this, we cannot err in saying that this admixture has not taken - place with the con sent or connivance of any foreign Power, but it is merely the act of some intriguing anti unau thorized individuals. It is also as difficult for us to suppose that Don Carlos, though his name is used by the malcontents, has any connection,• direct or indirect, with them or their designs ; as ; otherwise, we should have probably heard before now of some attempt on the part of the Govern ment to counteract his criminal manoeuvres, by securing his person. [NEW TIMES.] Ireland does not seem at present to be as agi tated as usual ; but the Gentlemen who engaged in the last biblical discussions in that country appear preparing for another polemical cam paign. A' long manifesto, signed by some PrD•. tesiant disputants, laying down a plan for a re gulated controversy at Carlow, is making some noise, and is of course received with different feelings by the different parties. The Roman Ca tholic Priests appear to have lost their temper.— Mr. O'Connell, if we may trust some of the Papers from Ireland, is sinking in popularity. Every person who embarks in the trade of dema gogue must expert this sooner or later. Such popularity, as it is gained without merit, is lost' with as. little reason as it is won. Some Roman Catholic Papers are very active in abusing him, and they appear to have studied the elegances of Mr.Cobbett in their manner of doing it. 1n a Cork' Paper he is described as " hawking his wife about the country—as surfeiting.the public—as accept ing subscriptions in Kerry to make up for the lackage in his fee-book ;" with other equally delicate observations. We do not exactly, how• ever, perceive that any one has succeeded to his vacant throne, and possibly he may again re ascend that bad eminence. If the Roman Catho lics knew their own interest he would remain out of office. Their claims would probably have been granted ten years ago, had it not been for the machinations of this man. Let them, then, if they wish to gratify the Orangemen, keep them selves under his guidance for ten years longer; and they will have similar success. [NORM° HERA LD.I There was something truly despicable in the fulsomeness and falsehood with which the parti sans of the French Ministry and the sycophants of the poor Duke of Angouleme boasted of having given to Spain' order, happiness, and Ferdinand VII., and erected into splendid con quest the most ignoble of campaigns. How much more disgusting is the recollection of these idle and contemptible vauntings, when coupled with the present deplorable and desperate state of that kingdom r There is one advantage, however, that, the opportunity now afforded of judging things by their fruits, places beyond all doubts truths to which some persons were hitherto, or affected to be, blind. All the world may now see,and can not fail even to see, what are the consequences of a canting, dastardly invasion, like that of Spain by-France, in violation of the rights and usages of nations, the faith of Governments- and even the personal honour of Princes. It seems to es tablish another fact—that political and spiritual slavery is the surest and most powerful acting cause of a nation's wretchedness and debase ment. The Cortes might have been wiser, and the Constitutional Ministers might have had more capacity, diligence, and common sense ; but it would be a gross libel upon them to suppose they reduced their country, in the state of foreign war and civil discord, to the degree of debasement and misery to which pure despotism has since reduced Spain in a state of quiet. The . wretched Sovereign, too, is now paying the penalty, not merely of being a despot, but of his personal duplitity and perfidy. Too spiritless and hypocritical to vindicate his rights, and deal fairly with his Constitutional Ministry, he played with them a game of dissimulation and treachery to the last moment, whilst he was nego tiating with the foreign enemy " to rescue him out of the hands of a factiom" .The same opera-, Lion seems now about to be'repeated. 'rlie farm tical and servile party, not satisfied with mere tyranny, without the rage of persecution, is about to 44 rescue him again out of the hands of a faction" —and that faction is his Ministry. What is more curious, is that from the duplicity and treachery ' of the individual, there is no judging whether he favours or dreads the project. Judging by the accounts received through the Paris Pa pers, the insurrection about to take place, or which had begun already, is excited by the fa natical party. General Bessieres is stated to be at the head of it, and to have already taken the field with some military partisans that ad hered to him. Bessieres is a Frenchman, and a mere soldier of fortune—ready, of course to aid the Inquisition or the Cortes, as agreed best with his calculations. But in the late transactions he was an ardent partizan of servilism—and it appears, that the arrests chiefly fall upon priests, monks, and others of that party. There seems but one opinion—that Spain is approaching a cri sis of some kind. The change can hardly be for the worse, whatever is to happen. [THE CHRONICLE.] The panic in the Money Market appears in creasing with each succeeding day. Conversation in the City , continues to be directed to the lessening of. the issues at. the; Bank of England, followed by Country. Bankers, and all mo nied men, and to the conduct of an eminent capitalist, " wise in his generation," who foresaw the storm, selling all his stock, borrowing money in every direction for the last two months, till he has collected such a sum as passes all precedent, if report speaks truth, and which he is willing to lend on " adequate se curity:" Consols for the October Account opened yesterday morning at 891, and in a few minutes were reported at 88a1 ; they afterwards recovered to 88k, fell to 88, and closed at Ng. Exchequer Bills, 15 to 17.—1 t is worthy of remark, that often as we have experienced a panic, we never knew one like the present, entirely unconnected with political rumours.—ln the Foreign Market the confusion and alarm surpassed all descrip tion ; immediately on the opening of the Market, Brazil Scrip was offered at 8.1 dis.; there were no buyers; then 10; Mexi can Scrip 6 dis., then 7 f ; Colombian Bonds 80, closed at 79 to 791 being a fall of nearly 4 per cent. since Saturday ; Peru vian Scrip 10 dia., Guatemala 40 dis. ; the others in proportion. In the Stocks of Continental Europe there was little doing ; but if the holders were to press sales in the present panic, a consi derable reduction must be submitted to. Not the least attention was paid to Shares yesterday morning; the prices quoted were entirely nominal. A second Express from Paris to a highly ' respectable house reached the City yesterday, stating a report that Missolonghi has been taken possession of by two English frigates, and that when the 'dews reached Constantinople, the Turkish Government ordered reprisals. It is added, the visit 'of the Duke of Wellington to the French capital is relative to the affairs of Greece, and that France will allow England toact in Greece as she pleases, and, if necessary, unite with England in opposition to the views of Russia and Austria. THE GREEKS. (From the Edinburgh Irreelifly Journal:) The fo s llowing is an ex tract of a letter, from a Gentleman in Greece to a friend in Edinburgh, dated Napoli di Romania, April 14, 1825. The writer frst set foot on the shores of the Morea at a village called Klarentza " From this," he continues, " we set out on foot for Napoli di Rumania, where, after a fatiguing walk ..of eight days, _we arrived on the 31st. On foot !' I. hear you exclaim ; Why did you not take a place in the diligence, or at least ride post ?' Heaven help you ! you Might as well think of riding post in the centre of New Holland. Horses, in this miserable country, we may almOst say. there are none. We could only with diffi edlty procure two abortive-looking animals to carry our 1110.- gage ; and as for a diligence, there is not so near an approach to a wheel-carriage as a wheel-barrow in any part of Greece. Greece is not a country for the herd, of travellers. Few of those who roll over France and Italy, staging it from one comfort able inn to another, in close carriages, and over regular roads, Would relish being obliged to wind their devious way on foot, among marshes and quagmires—to wade through rivers, which, as they were by nature fordable,- it was thought unnecessary . to provide with bridges—to climb to the summit of mountains almost perpendicular, by following the tracts of the sheep, or tracing up the bed of a torrent—to Arrive in the evening, jaded, broken down, and half famished in the labyrinth of a rninous, hamlet—to stand in the centre of a crowd for half an hour, satisfying the impertinent curiosity of a p ar c e l o f savages , e v er y one of Whom must look among your luggage, and handle your) pistols—to be served Up next to feast the more enlightened curiosity of a Governor, who regularly insists on first knowing ' your name, your nation, your politics, and your news, and then condescends to procure you a lodging for the night—to be shown at last into an empty hovel, with a gr e e n w o o d fi re ,. that brings the tears into your eyes—to find nothing to drink but wine full of resin, and nothing to eat but bread and caviare, or perhaps by good fortune • sour curds and fried starfish ; and when at last you turn to seek repose, to find yourself obliged to choose between a mud floor and an ancient carpet covered with vermin. And yet this is not'bn exaggerated picture of a day's travelling in the Morea. " The only considerable remnant of antiquity which we visited on the road was the celebrated Temple of Apollo, at Phigalia, one of the most beautiful monuments of Greece. It is situated in a dreary valley, at the summit of the ancient Mount Cotylus—was built by the architect of the Parthenon, Jotinus—has furnished to the British Museum those precious relics, the Phigalian marbles—and possesses a peculiar in terest as being the spot where Pausanias evoked-the shade of • Cleonice. " My chief attention was directed to an examination of the actural character of the Greeks; and if I found the result less favourable than 1 expected, it was also much less unfavourable than the,captious representation of peevish travellers may lead many to believe. In the first place, the, GreekS are poor -to excess. Without competence or comfort, they • were also, under the late grinding , oppression of the Turks, without hope ; and as might be expected from such a state of things, industry and cleanliness are virtues neither practised nor understood., Again, exposed as they were to the caprice or extortion of every petty Mahomedan magistrate, they became obsequious; finding that having justice on their side was no protection against the prejudice, they became dishonest; being convinced by experience that, courage in defending their rights availed nothing against the power which trampled upon them, they took shelter in cunning ; seeing their own feelings insulted with impunity, they became careless of the feeling of others ; being insulted as well as oppressed, they became revengeful : being cruelly . punished, they became sanguinary. Such were and are the vices, of the Greeks. But they have many com pensating virtues ; they arc by nature endowed with a kind and happy ternparament ; they are hardy, brave, and Active ; enter prising, ingeni ous , an d faithful to one another; hospitable to a certain degree; conscious of their defiances, and greedy- of in formation and improvement. It is most encouraging to look fo. ward to the future operation of a good Government on mate rials like these. I need not attempt to give you any of the news of this country: by the time this letter will reach you, they would be no longer news. *1 need only assure you, that, however dis couraging appearances may be to those who view events from a distance, there is no one who knows the country, and the character of the people, that entertains the smallest apprehen sion of the Turks re-conquering them. Greece is at present In a stationary state. The character of her military force, and the poverty of the Government, prevent them from advancing upon the enemy, and driving them. to their last retreats. But the best hopes are entertained from the new lean, an instal ment of which is daily expected to arrive." CHARGE OF MURDER.—ConneI, who was tried at the Chester Assizes on Saturday, for the murder of Margaret Trevor, was pronounced not guilty by the jury at nine o'clock at night. Mr. REAVES, of Middleton, Bucks, was unfor. tunately killed on Friday evening, by his chaise being over, turned on his return from Eghain. He was accompanied by Mr. Miller, a friend, who escaped unhurt. The accident was occasioned by the horse taking fright at some Gypsies' light, and the chaise was overturned into a ditch, with Mr. Reeves under it. DUCHESS DE BERRI. gouLoGart-sun-MER, Au G. 27.—This morning has wit nessed the departure of our Royal visitant. Last night the graneLball, which had been the object of so much‘preparation, took place.. .The ball-rooth was very tastefully fitted up, the prevailing decoration consisting of intermingling festoons of white and light blue silk, with a bordering of silver fringe, and an under-edging of roses, and supported by flying Cupids. , These festoons ran all around the walls of the room, and also hung from a gallery, which made the circle of the walls ap propriate to the company. When her Royal Highness entered at ten o'clock, the coup d'ceil of 1,500 people in full ball dresses, with ninny military and naval uniforms' of different countries, was strikingly gay. The gallery was filled with ladies, and a double row also lined the tour sides of the rooms. The middle of the apartment was occupied by a mixture of both sexes. Her Royal Highness's dress was the subject of much admiration with the ladies. It was composed of white muslin. The shoulders were ornamented with stripes of gold embroidery ; and the bottom of the gown displayed a very' deep border, of an Indian pattern, worked in gold tissue of various hues. This part of the dress was in excellent taste.— The jewellery Consisted of a necklace, zone, ear-rings, and head-ornaments, entirely composed of emeralds of a very su perior size and quality, each thickly set round with brilliants. The zone was the most remarkable for its beauty. The head- , dress was rather too redundant of flowers, which did not assort well with the gems. Her Royal Highness danced four quadrilles. In the first she honoured the Mayor with her hand ; the second was danced with the Sub-Prefect; the third fell to the lot of an officer of the French troops stationed here; and in the fourth figured a countryman of our own, Lieut. Gore, late of the Life Guards. This officer appeared in full Life Guards uniform. — He was presented to the Duchess by the Come de Menart, who acts as her Royal Highness's Chamberlain upon her pre sent journey. Among the company, were many individuals who were dressed in the senatorial uniform of the Chamber of Deputies. • There were also several British 'naval and military uniforms present. Among these were General Meyrick and Admirals Woolley and Aylmer. The two latter had the ho nour of dining with the Duchess yesterday.' Her Royal High ness's first quadrille was to the music of Der Frei.schutz.— Waltzes were also in abundance, but in these her Royal High ness did not • join. At twelve o'clock she retired, amidst the greetings of the company, the orchestra playing the favou rite French air of " Vive Henri Quatre." Upwards of 1,000 applicants for tickets upon this occasion were rejected. This morning her Royal Highness did not bathe, the weather not being very inviting. She, however, drove down to the sands, where she gazed at the ocean for a short time, and then re tired. Yesterday she proudly displayed her accomplishment, rare for the female sex• to possess or exhibit, of floating on the surface of the water. Her marine attendants • seemed much delighted at•this feat, and held up their hands to the crowded spectators ' to signify that they gave no assistance to the Royal Person. At 10 o'clock this morning, during a heavy shower of rain, the Duchess departed for Calais. • The French wits say" " Quand la Duchdsse de Berri etait ici elk pl4t beaucoup." It is she is favourably impressed by this place. The Dieppe people had found means to persuade her that it was a semi barbarous•colony of English, where no food fit for civilized • beings was to be had. Under this persuasion she actually brought sugar and coffee as her travelling stock, firmly believ ing there was nothing but molasses to be had here as a substi tute for these articles. CALMS, AUG. 28'.1-Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri arrived here yesterday, having for several days past been most anxiously expected. The most expensive and exten sive preparations had been previously made for her Royal Highness's reception by the civil and military authorities of this place; amongst the former is our venerable Mayor, who had previously intimated that it was expected the re spectable inhabitants should make the usual demonttra. tions of loyalty, by decorating the exterior of their houses. exhibiting branches of laurel, and the ordinary number of white flags. Amongst the most attractive spots, and where the greatest attention in this respect appears to have been paid, were _the Grande Palace, Rue - Royale, and Rue do Havre,. which were decorated with drapery, &c., at no inconsiderable trouble and expence. The Hotel de Ville, of course, cut the most conspicuous figure, in point of Costly . expenditure. A garde d'honneur, composed of 15 young citizens, sons of the most reputable and wealthy inhabitants of Calais, were in at tendance to escort her Royal Highness from Marqueise ; they were dressed in most splendid new uniforms the occasion. Upon ' the arrival of her Royal Highness; about five o'clock; the Pom piers, or volunteers of the place, weie drawn out under arms ; the Mayor, Governor, Civil and Military Authorities, to the num. bar of nearly 100, were shortly afterwards introduced, and at 7 o'clock, her Royal Highness proceeded to the Hotel de Ville, where a sumptuous dinner was provided. His. Britannic Ma jesty's Consul, Mr. Marshall, was, at the particular request of her Royal Highness, present on the occasion. A military band was in attendance, and, delighted the numerous spectators by the execution of it succession of the most favourite national melodies Her Royal Highness subsequently attended the theatre, which had been most tastefully fitted up for a public ball, where between and 4 hundred pertons were present. —This morning her Royal Highness, after having attended Mass, visited the harbour, and embarked on board the Due dc Bordeaux, French Government steam-packet, and proceeded to, sea for about an hour, accompanied by the Henri Quatre steam-packet, in which were stationed the fine band of the Pornpiers. Upon her Royal' Highness leaving the harbour and: on her return, a royal salute was fired from the guns of Fort Rouge. Her Royal Highness subsequently expressed a wish to visit the-Superb, London and Calais steam-packet, Captain Black, R.N., which was, instantly complied with. Her Royal Highness and suite were received on board, and every particular relating to that superior vessel explained by Mr. Saunders,: agent to the General Steam NaVigation Company, the whole; party expressing the greatest admiration of' the accommodation of the Superb. Her Royal . Highness, after visiting the ligl:t house' took her departure for St. Omer, being escorted by the same Guard of Honour as• far as La Reconsse, midway of Ca. lais and St. Omer. PROGRESS OF FLEMISH REAPERS. LANARK, A tIG. 25.—The Flemish reapers ex hibited the use of the Hainault scythe this day at Cartland Mains, near Lanark, before a Committee of the Highland So . - ciety. There were also present many gentlemen from the neighbourhood, a great number of practical farmers, and -a large concourse of spectators from the-populous villages anddis trict around. The scene was also enlivened by the attendance and equipages of . several large parties of ladies. Amongst others, we noticed Lady Mary Ross and party, Mrs. E. Lock hart, Mrs. Tytler, Mrs. Gillespie, Misses Bertram, Misses Elliot Lockhart, Miss Lockhart, CarnWath, &c. The reapers cut oats, barley, and wheat. The first at the rate of upwards of 1 acres of English measure in 10 hours. Barley, which was much twisted, at the rate of upwards of la acres English mea sure ; and wheat at the rate of ullvards of acre En_glisli mew, sure. The barley and wheat wet', - loth much laid, and the latter much trodden down by fowls, 3vhich, of course, made it diffi cult to reap. The gentlemen and practical farmers present appeared to be much interested and highly pleased with the ex periments : and it is but doing justice to the large crowd as sembled to say, that they paid every attention to the direction of those gentlemen who took the charge of the details of the ope ration. We heard many farmers say, that ere many days, they should have one or two at work on their farms, as they were, on the whole, considered to, be a great improvement on land previously freed from stones, and may be of much value in a thinly peopled country in seasons similar to the present. We 'understand that the exhibition is to be renewed to-morrow morning, close to Carnwath, from whence the reapers proceed to Renfrew, being obliged to hurry on to the Carse Gowrie. Yesterday they proceeded to Carnwath, and exhibited there on a field of oats belonging to Colonel Elliott Lockhart, M.P. of Borthwick Brae, much to the satisfaction of a many eminent agriculturists who were present, and a great concourse of spectators. CORONERS' JURIES.—An Inquisition was on Saturday evening taken before THOMAS SUELTON, Esq., at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of John Turner. The,' Jury was obtained from out of the parish of St. Bride, Fleet street. The deceased, it appear.?d, fell from off' the side of a timber-machine, on.which he was riding, and the wheel pass ing over his body, he was injured so severely that he died shortly after being brought to this hospital.—One of the wit. nesses, of the name of Drummond', applied for his expenees, as he said 'he was a poor man, and was much inconve nienced by being brought there.—The Coroner said he ha d no fund out of whi c h he could assist him. lie was obliged himself to attend without receiving any remuneration for so doing, although, the contrary had been stated by the public papers.—The Beadle of St.: Bride's gave the man ss. Verdict " Accidental Death." ; deodand Is. At, the close of the business one of the jurors addressed the Coroner,. and ex. pressed a hope that the parishioners of St. Bride's would not be again called upon to bear the expence and inconvenience of furnishing juries to attend the hospital inquests, until the other parishes within the ward had borne their fair portion of the burden.. Another juror said he understood the Beadle of St. Andrew's had (after consulting . a legal adviser) determined on obeying the next precept that might be served upon him. The Coroner declared his intent Kin of directing his next precept to be served upon the beadle of the parish. The jury thanked him, and withdrew. LONDON MARKETS. OF . • The highest price of PRICE Bread in the BREAD Metropolis, h 1 0 1d' r r the 41b. loaf—there arc ethers who sell from a halfpool (P_ three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK.. i 0 . English. Irish. F"re Wheat 4,938 I3arlry - 3. 656 ...---- - Malt 1,703 - Oats 19,365 5,350 3" SW, Rye ... - - -----:„ ....--- Beans ... 1,705 ---:;Ct Peas - Tares ... 6O __-- Rapeseed 2O ---- Brank ... — Mustard ... 6 Seeds 348 _.-- Flour - :,,S'' Linseed'... -- __—... SEEDS, Aug. 29. New English R. Clover, per cwt. :.—s 41s 56s—fins'` Old Ditto . .. 25s 48s—fine 49 5 ' 25 New Foreign ditto 39s 47s—fine 495 5:35 Old ditto ditto 22; 37s—fine 395 4 05 New White ditto - 49s 57s—fine ‘61s 665 Old ditto 3"s 46s—fine 536 579 New Trefoil.. 'per cwt l4s 20s--6ne 245 0 5 Old ditto * 85 14s—fine 15s 22§ New Ribgrass Old ditto . 06s 28s—fine 52s 4 4 .5 5 . English Carraway Seeds 28s 32s—fine 366 306- Forfign ditto • 26s 30s ...s—fin e 3 ' 24 ' . Coriander do 9s Oil 10s—fint 1 Is 12 , • St. FOin.. .. pe r yr -40 s 44s —fine 466 Rye-Grass • 20s 25s—bne Os 335 Macey ditto 30s 34s—fine 35s :37 5 Linseed for feeding 33s 40s—fine 454 Ditto, for crushing 30s 345-:• - fine 3" Canary Seed 7os 74s—tine 78; 924 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 10s 12s—fin e 145 Brown ditto.. l2s 16s—fine IS, Turnip Seeds Tares 4s 6s—new 9s 105 Rape Seed ....per last —l —i 261 281 0 -----. NEW6ATE AND LEADENHALL MAKKE':S, Aur• .29 .7 By the Carcase. 081 o t Beef 3s Od to 4s - 0d Veal 3s 4d 50 4 Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 6d Pork a s 4d to tis u Lamb, 4s (id to 6s 4d. SMITH FIF:LD HAY MARKET, Aug. 27. ~, pd Clover O. I lOs Od to 130 s Od Hav, Old 1005 Od to 1 1 : - et t, —1nf..... 85s Od to 10Ss Od —New ltd. 80s Od to 9 0 5 o d —New.... —s Od to —s Od Straw .... 4 0 s Od to 48 , ST. JAMES'S. Od Hay 84s Od to 100 s Od I Clover ....138s Od to 18, 6 ,:0d New Ditto 90s od to 106 s od I Straw ....395 Od to al WHITECHAPEL. ~,ng Od Clovei Bos od to 135 s Od I Hay Straw ....40s Od to 46s Od I —.lnferior —7955 0 01 t t o o .:504 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 2' ~ oft' Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets e r co.t. Essex Pockets Farnham, fi ne.... 181 Os to 201 Os—Seconds, 161 05 l° i ' c wt. Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags l 3 l. 10s. to 151. os. to —l. , Os. P er Old Duty laid at 24,000 1 . -__......-.-''' RAW HIDES. ~ yd Best Heifers .& Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2g 6d t ° -, 0 ,1 3s 2d to 3s 4.: Market Call' .. eac h. ' °f Od Middlings Qs 10d to As od Lambs.... o s Od t° - SHEEP SKINS. ~, 4 , 3 Polled - 4 ,1 w Dons is 3d to h9d Lambs ...... ~,,, Od to .3s PRICE OF LEATHER. ' OW Best Dressing Hides per lb ........ 20d t° 0,4 Common Miles ... 16(1 t° to r i l '. 0 Crop Hides, 85 16d to 38Ibs for cutting l .O • Ditto ..„ 40 to 4511 is Ditto .... 45 to 501 tis iod to e 7e Isd to i Calf Skins-05 to 401bs - 26t1 t" ti pd Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs 93,1 t° IS' A Small Se als (Greenland) 170 t° isd Tanned Ilorse Hides..... . 14d t ° Spanish Horse Hides - - --- - - IAP,Stc. per 1121 b. ---Aug. 40 Yellow Soap ......... ..• • sof Mottled ....••• ... so Curd.......... •• • • —j o s oa Graves ....... •••• • •• 65 od Good Drep ..... • • "• PRICES OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 4is 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 39s Od od White; ditto.. 38s 6d —s Soap ditto...—. —s Oil —s Oil Melting Stuff 31s On —s Od Ditto Itotigii.. 90s Od Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLow s' J. Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 7s - - "M °6— 6d per dozen allowed for ready m0rf'...„../ PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of sll,---Atign.:./g0 Price of Tallow (as. stated by the Tallow Melte, COAL MARKET, Ano. 29. Ships at Market. Ship sold. 11 Newcastle - - 9 - 5 Sunderland - - 5 - , p r ize. a to 40 3 3 2 s 6a to ."': --- -- -- ---- p 0 On Thursday, the 11th, as Lord LYNE rile• Of ee was crossing a wooden bridge over the Water o f bee, in —1 4.0 .1 ii a frail state, gave way, and his Lordship the structure of which, like most others in that quarter,„ frotr, a considerable height into the stream.. lie sustained a' able injury, but is recovering..-4G/asgore Chronic/e.) F r i tlO / FATAL ACCIDENT AT STOCKPORT• thi f the 11 , e r. morning, about half-past seven, the centre Part ° tr euld' n , bridge over the river 31ersey, at Stockport, fell with atorisop, ous.crash ; and in its fall unfortunately killed Joser it r i e d ra!,,,, a mason, and Matthew Broad, a labourer, both a1, 3r .„0i, but without children. Two others of the persons ellaPt, redi ct ), Scott, a mason, and John Price, a labourer, were a i s br ai ro , tated amongst ruins into the river. Though se vere oP l ' e ies however, their recovery is expected. The other w ork-r. e e d ort 0 was precipitarside ployed with them fortunately escaped unhurt. The jai u_f r ical li, s , t s i t i o e n a e cc o i n den e t acl o i were immediately removed to the dispensary, where :1 1 iliC 1 , 5' 0 was promptly administered. - The accident arose fo.'",,, at dari e r, sure of a large quantity of stone which had been Pl'iltre, Prof the three preceding . da3 8, upon the crown of the c: co arse; o l to ns ,•oc occurred, were had been paratory to the turning of the arch, of which onlygoo already been piled on the centr e, and the sufferers, at ~, ~,,,, . . ,;,,, MOrf . frO loss to the contractors from this accident is esti!'" 4 to 500/. for d. , - BIRtH. ri 134 ebreeeneirsnept.loyedUpiwnarpdis.o„: at ett: I ttic On Sunday, the 23th inst., at her father's hausaeltighter- Squire, the lady of Robert Hawthorn, EN" of 3 . --- Vrer Sudbury, to Miss Bundock, of Leytonstone, ts.'• a tq e ' t fie nn i,s4.4 Q . he Catherine's-park, county of Kildare, Irelan, oe'Llsetieg' • 0 f a ll e t te 6 t : w e i o e la a nl Da n r n t d tel e h - E , s eDa t D re s e ttli t i ' Kent , e ii t n til i : j e j 8, 11 1: s u el ai l i se r. , :een j d %it fine ° . et i ror ' ..ife i l l I ti. : late Right Hon. o f the x• eNmorefsotikd.aughte Isaac Corry, Chancellor / g e ' Ireland. . o f ti• ii if) ,at Camb 'd in the 65th Ylosba , of Mary Ann, relict . of the Rev. Rogebert Ficklin, ef ...Aeff seco3fia,C l Aai n r snnntnitnvottthdaughter igi n inso.t s ts,eFf t t .r • or • if In a: ti S il li t l a . A s Pancras A R R r n i tz E , D :T s e s q v . , C o f i I , t i n: Mr• Joseph Delafons, of S k 'll 't P ic° 00 44 ' 4 ac vi e-stree. • 11' of • On the 28th inst., at his residence, Stratforlzav, je aged 69. , Eieser fol erlY ,- At Winchester, on the 17t h " t., 31rs 'r,"'sci - 0.1 Richmond, Surrey, aged 63. eorge 1 • , the „ ,r, bIC/ ''. 'Pi,' On the 28th inst., Mr. Charles Montague *' -3 1 , iron' year of his age, eldest son of Mr. Charles Stab ' "51' of -ir ''''''' t' High-street, Bloomsbury . On Sunday ton- last, at the house of her grand - v: r n iotii. ' l ' l lo . o ° ' L m ftie" E 25th inst ., at Sldlesham, Susse • On of Barmbury-place, Islinkton. .-a ..e " -r. ..... 'On the 28th ' •- ' - f hi, ..... ,e, inst., in the 73d year o Baker • co s n tr t ee he t,Bloo r n o ,• of Fore:street, Crippl,eg te a • otintiss.elnr°°d., Sussex' iege--010" lin '1 renh:,:Ji.:lo.ll4;p:,,, or Ifsbthurey,loA.tierso.p SO' $ t tb g Printed and .Published for the PEOPltirrrss'olns. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J-13*