The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

TME LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. 8, 1825. [MORNING POST.] At a late hour last night we received, by Ex press, all the French Papers which were missing: that' is to say, those from the 3d to the 6th inst. with the Etoile of Sunday. The Constitutionnel, after announcing the return of Mr. Iluskisson to England, says that in his communications with the agents of the Ministers, and with the Mini sters themselves, for the purpose of concluding a commercial treaty with France, that able States man developed principles which they admitted to be perfectly just, but the application of which they considered impracticable. M. de Villele is said to have declared that in the present situa tion of France and of its elective system the dis cussion of a new law of Customs was impossible ; that the rooted prejudices of every province pro duced a degree of confusion from which no regular result could be expected ; and that the Deputies, obliged to submit to the despotism of local interests, would never venture to reach so elevated an object as the protection and the vast ensemble of general interests. It is even said, that an influential Member of the French Cabi net being hard pressed by Mr. Iluskisson, frankly told him—" What can we do? If we act-as we ought to do, w e shall endanger our political exist ence. The mere lowering of the duty on iron, for instance, would make us lose the elections in most of the Departments ; for iron masters are at the head of the revolutionary democracy, and we are obliged to manage as we can with all kinds of interests in order not to compromise our own." Mr. Iluskisson, adds the Constitutionel, " smiled with pity at this singular confession, and set off for England with a poor opinion of a Ministry, which lies at the mercy of every individual pre tensionland is not strong enough to be ❑ational." [BRITISH PRESS.] A French Ministerial Paper states, that a Com mercial Treaty was signed on the 31st of October by •Count de St. Cricq, and Baron Mackau on one side, and the Senators Daumec and Rouannez and Colonel Frimont on the other ,side. This Treaty would not, of course, be officially pub lished until it has been duly ratified by the Hay tian Government. The following, however, is understood to be a correct outline of its provi sions: it is founded on the principle of the entire and perfect independence of the new Repub lic. It explains the first article of the Royal Ordinance of the 17th of April, so that in opening the ports of Hayti to the vessels of all nations, no kind of obstacle is raised to the free exercise of the right belonging to the Hayden Go vernment by the simple 'fact of its independence, to shut or open its ports to nations friendly or hostile to the Republic. This treaty also extends to the whole island the privilege of paying only half the duties of customs on commodities im ported or exported in French vessels. By the Royal Ordinance, this privilege was reserved only for that part of the island which was for merly French. Finally, the treaty fixes the duty payable on the importation of all Ilaytian pro duce, except sugar, into France, at an interme diate amount between the duty levied on the pro duce of the French colonies, and that on produce of foreign origin. The other commercial rela tions of the two nations are regulated on similar principles of reciprocity. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] To judge from the dearth, or rather insipidity, of foreign news lately, one would infer that there is no agitating question on the lapis at the pre sent moment, though the affairs of Greece and those of Spain are of a character to claim the earnest attention of the leading European Powers. Though those of 'Spain may have been given up for the present as a hopeless case, it is not to be supposed that the interests of Greece are viewed in the same light ; and we have reason to - think, on the contrary, that they have been for some time past the subject of a very active correspond ence. However, not much progress can be made in any discussions embracing the fate of that country, till after the return of the Emperor of Russia to his capital ; and though' there are advices in the German Papers which arrived yesterday from St. Petersburgh to the 30th ult. they throw no light on the movements of his Imperial Ma jesty. As the winter has already set in, his re turn cannot be delayed much longer; and when Lord Strangford left this country for St. Peters burgh, it was probably arranged that his Lord ship should arrive about the time that the Emperor was expected. Mr. S. Canning, whose departure was almost simultaneous with that of Lord Strang ford, would reach the Turkish capital in suffi cientlime to lay before the Divan the first results of the first conferences between our Ambassador and the Russian Ministry; and he will, no doubt,' press them upon the consideration of the Ottoman Cabinet with an energy to which-that Power has been little acenstorried hitherto. His apporetinent. to the mission is, in our opinion, a sure indication of the policy which our Government is determin ed to adopt in the dispute between the Porte and the Greeks ; and that his instructions are to urge . with all the means in his power, an arrange ment such as this country could avow, and which would be in unison with the rest of her policy — we have as little doubt of as we have of our exist ence. His success is the less problematical, in consequence of the harmony of views that ap pears to subsist between England and Russia with respect to the destinies of Greece. It will be recollected that in the note of Mr. Secretary Canning, in reply to that of the Greek Provi sional Government, he made frequent and point ed allusions to the friendly sentiments entertain ed by the Emperor Alexander towards the Greeks. When the Porte is thoroughly con vinced, as it - soon will be, that the harmony be t Ween the English and Russian Cabinet is no feint, its pride, as was often the case before, will succumb v to its interests ; and when it sees two such great Powers actively and zealously co operating for the purpose of procuring reasonable terms for the Greeks, it will not be long before it acknowledges the necessity of yielding, with as good a grace as possible, to their wishes. [Til E TIM Es.] Among the great variety of new projects which were lately started, to exercise the wits of the enterprising, and to employ the capital of the rich, we believe there were two or three directed to cut canals through the isthmus which connects the northern and southern continents of America. The Republic of Mexico some time ago discovered that it had not only mines to dispose of to British merchants, but barren territory which would be extremely benefitted by a navigable canal to be formed by British capital. The Mexican Su preme Government, therefore, ordered a survey to be made of the Isthmus of 'l'ehuantipec, between the Pacific and the Atlantic, to ascertain the prac ticability of the proposed communication ; and we have, in the Sol of the 29th and 30th of Au gust last, the report of a Don Tadeo Ortiz on the subject. Without the assistance of a topographical map, it would be impossible to make our leaders understand the line of the pro posed work, or the facilities which would attend, and the advantages which would follow, its ac complishment. It may, however, be some in formation to intended canal subscribers to learn; that in the opinion of the Mexican commission the project is perfectly practicable, though we should think the tide of British enterprize must be again at its flood before it overflows into such a channel. In looking at the Isthmus of Panama, and comparing the statements of travellers, we observe four lines of communication between the two oceans, which would appear more eligible than that which would pass through the Mexican States, and were it as easy and secure for fo reigners to collect the dues on a canal which they had made, as to sell the ore from a mine which they had purchased,there can be no doubt thatthis great enterprise,which would excite the admiration and improve the commerce of the world,would have been among the foremost of our late speculations. By the Sol of the 20th August we find that the editor of a journal called the Philanthropist had been banished from the Mexican Republic for publishing the Pope's enclyclic letter without the permission of the Executive Government. Thus, as we have before seen, the authority of the Tiara is not only despised and resisted by a Pro testant Sovereign, like the King of the Nether lands, but by a Catholic Government, like that of Mexico, when it attempts to interfere in tem poral matters. In the latter case, the severity of the civil power was, perhaps, even carried too far, in not only condemning the doctrine of the Pope, but punishing the inadvertence of his agent—especially when it is considered that the Government itself (with a boldness which did it honour, and shewed its secure reliance on its own power) afterwards published the obnoxious docu ment with a counteracting commentary. We find no other news in the file of Mexican papers which we have received up to the 3d September. [NEW TIMES.] Among the diversity of sentiments which must prevail on a subject of so much importance as the open dissemination of blasphemy in the heart of the metropolis, we are not surprised to find that there are persons equally opposed to Carlile and to those who would put him under the re straint of the law. One letter, from a writer avowing a deep interest in the cause of religion, and avowing it, so far as we can judge, with sin cerity, we think proper to acknowledge, although its style is altogether unsuitable for a newspaper.' The sum and substance of the writer's argument appear to be tills, that so great and overpower ing is the truth of the Gospel, that not only it must prevail without any aid from human autho rity, but that the interposition of human force being contrary to the spirit of peace,. which the GospeL . breathes, must be injuriousAo,, in stead of promoting the knowledge of the truth. Upon the theological grounds of this opinion we must decline entering ; because, as we have said, we deem such discussions unfit for a newspaper ; but we treat of public occurrences open and in telligible to all men—of laws avowedly violated and set at defiance. 'We say that it is a moral offence to shock the virtuous feelings of virtuous men, of all religious persuasions—that this is not done by the reasoning powers of Carlile, but by coarse, indecent, and indeed horrible attempts at ridicule. It is not the putting down of his rea sons that we call for ; (indeed they sufficiently put down themselves) but we do call for the sup ression of brutal mockery applied to that Being, to whom we and the great majority ()lour coun trymen look up with emotions of the deepest veneration and awe. [MORNING HERALD.] We are glad to find that the objection we threw out some time since to the conversion of the fruit and vegetable market in Covent Garden into a place for the sale of hardware, crockery, &c., has received so high a sanction as that of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, who has nonsuited the lessee of the tolls on the grounds of appropriating the market to. purposes altogether foreign to those of its institution, and thereby excluding the persons from whom the tolls were demanded. The result, we hope, will be the restoration of the whole space of the market to something like its original destina tion ; and if something like cleanliness, or der, and arrangement, were at the same time introduced into it, the business would very much increase, and people of fashion would be induced to frequent it in the fruit and flower season much more than they do at. present. Nothing would he easier than an arrangement which would be equally ornamental and useful, were his Grace the Duke of Bedford, or those who act for him, out of the large receipts of the market, to appoint one or two conservators whose business it would be to see proper regula tions enforced,' And, we think, that were the orange : merchants, to , : take their departure, more room wol.q•be , lift'for 'native fruits and vege tables. We '46Uht, however, whether, even were the Market divested of these, as. well as its in terposing litcumbratices of Locksmiths, tinmen, teacup sellers, and 'bird cages, that it would be found adequate to the increasing demands of this overgrown metropolis ; and we should, therefore, be glad to see an open space secured, while there is yet time, for similar purposes, in the neigh bourhood of Bloomsbury, Tottenham-court road, or Mary-le-bone ; in which the coarser kinds of vegetables, &c. might find room, leaving Covent-garden to be still the scene of early peas, and all the higher luxu ries of horticulture. But while we allude to the articles which have intruded into this spot, and which are now likely to be excluded from it, we cannot help adverting to the severity with which the law pursues the sellers of small wares wherever it can meet with them. Many people are not aware that to sell a tin kettle in the open street of the Strand would subject a man to the penalty of 101. or three months imprisonment,— while doing the same thing in the chartered market of the Duke of Bedford is no offence.— While we are talking about free trade in larger matters, our absurd laws relative to hawkers and pedlars leave the lowest class of traders a prey to mercenary informers, armed with penalties and powers ruinous and vexatious in the extreme. A tribe of hungry persons, under the name of inspectors under the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches, prowl daily and hourly about the streets, ready to seize every poor fellow who sells a ball of pack. thread or a hearth-rug in the streets, with the same kind of zeal that a thirsty beadle pursues a miserable vendor of apples or oysters, who cannot purchase his forbearance. This kind of petty tyranny does infinite mischief. It is a source of corruption to those who are to exer cise such laws, and of oppression to those who are subject to them, which it requires some ex perience fully to appreciate, but the nature of which may easily be peen and understood by all who will give themselves the trouble to inquire into it ; and as one of the first blessings of good government consists in the attachment of all classes of the community to the laws, so we know of no more obvious way of producing that attachment, than by correcting any partiality or injustice which may have crept either into the laws themselves or the mode of executing them. ........40......... [MORNING CHRONICLE.] A Morning Paper of yesterday, in an article on the traffic in Shares, has the following obser vations :—" It would also be well if the lists could be got at, and the names published of such gentlemen of both the aristocratic and patriotic press as had shares in such things, and in conse quence have been, from time to time, slyly in troducing interested paragraphs and fallacious statements to puff the fraud and enable themselves to sell out at a premium, and leave the gulled purchasers in a serious responsibility for a con cern not worth a straw. Too many proprietors— editors—city reporters, and even clerks of news papers, have lent the assistance which their situations gave them to such nefarious projects, and thereby brought no small odium and dis credit on the press. Some city reporters, in particular, for what is called the patriotic part of the press, have even made fortunes by puffing those schemes. By giving a false confidence to public opinion they w ere enabled to dispose of their own shares at a high premium, and then retire on comfortable little fortunes of about 10,0001. each. We have heard of one instance of this kind in particular. But there are more exalted opinions of the corrupt avarice and follies of the times. Noble Lords and Honourable Members —the hereditary and elected Legislators of the land—have been deeply implicated in Joint Stock impositions. Anti, notwithstanding such evidences of moral corruption, we call ourselves a reformed nation—an enlightened nation—a Bible and Tract-distributing nation—a nation blest with education, Bethel Unions, and all sorts of gifts from above—a promoter of the cause of truth, and an abhorrer of the artifices and pre tended miracles of the Catholic Priests ! We call ourselves a pious generation." The article concludes with the remark, that—" Unless all ourindiguation and severity are directed against small offenders, and the enormity of great crimes appears to be something grand instead of detest able, there must be a rigorous investigation into the whole machinery of imposture, by which the Joint-stock mania was supported. Parliament is called upon to vindicate its own character, and restore the confidence of the country, by an in quiry as rigid as that adopted in the case of the South-sea scheme, when several Members of the Legislature were expelled for practices which were not worse or more mischievous than many which at the present day have had the sanction of exalted names."—That Parliament, containing as it does in its own bosom so many individuals who have stained themselves with the worst description of traffic in Shares, will dare to enter on an inquiry of the nature of that alluded to, may be very well doubt ed. That an assembly of men possessed of even a decent respect for honour and honesty, would see the necessity of endeavouring to stem the tide of knavery and corruption, by some searching mea-. sures, cannot however bedoubted. If money alone is to be worshipped, if successful villainy be ex empted from public reprobation, if poverty he the only reproach which men need to dread—then w e say society is held together by a rope of sand. To view the matter in the grossest light, what security, we say, can any man have for his pro perty, in a country in which an honest man is deemed synonimous with a fool, and honour is a standing jest ? Hitherto a Puisne Judge, for instance, who has discharged his laborious duty with ability and uprightness, though possessed of a moderate income, and living in seclusion, has been deservedly held in higher estimation by the community in general, than the mere possessor of property to any amount. The attempt to vie in outward shew and splendour the millionaries of the day, would hitherto have lowered instead of raising them in the public regard. " True grandeur," says the Chancellor D'Aguesseau, " suffers from the pomp which serves to dis guise it, and dreading to be confounded with the vices which almost always accompany show and luxury, it escapes from the bosom of abun dance to retire to the virtuous abode of medio ► crity. There it delights in forming a heart worthy of itself. Not contest with having given to the Magistrate the internal purity which is perfectly known only to God, it diffuses over his exterior some rays of that light which is within him. The simplicity of his heart, his equanimity, the uniformity of his life, are virtues which his modesty cannot conceal. A. mild and majestic tranquillity, a visible authority not to be mistaken, will always accompany him ; his own greatness breaks forth in spite of himself, and obtains for him the praise which he does not covet." THE WEATHER. EXTRACT from a METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for Oct. 1825, kept at the OBSERVATORY of the ROYAL ACADEMY, Gosport, Hants. This month has been alternately wet and dry ; the first part was warm for October, but the latter part very variable in the temperature and state of the atmosphere. A sudden fall of the mercury in the barometer took place on the 18th and 19th inst., during a hard gale from the West, accom panied with cold rain, which was followed by showers of snow and hail in many parts of the country to the Northward. It is remarkable that this transition in the state of the weather oc curred soon after the disappearance of the Comet, but we can not attribute the change to that circumstance, as the same kind of weather would have happened had it been present, with the exception of a little difference in the temperature of the atmos phere : besides the minimum. temperature of the external air was three degrees lower in the months of October, 1817, 1819, and 1824. The 20th and 21st were very cold days and nights, the dif ference between the maximum temperature of these days and the 6th, was 26 degrees ! Several nights in the latter part of the month was frosty, with prevailing strong winds from N. and N.W. The mean temperature of the external air this month, is two one-fifth degrees high,cr than the mean of October for the last nine years. The temperature of Spring water has been very nearly at a stand this month, having deviated only one twentieth of a degree: and it is two degrees higher than at this time last year, in consequence of the solar heat having pene trated many feet below the surface of the earth in July. At noon of the Ilth inst., the last flock of swallows, about forty in number, left this place, and in their flight took a S.S.E. direction. This year they remained 26 weeks, which is longer than they usually stay by two or three weeks. The atmospheric and meteoric phenomenon that have come within our observation this month, and 38 meteors, one of which was very large, and fell apparently over Portsmouth Harbour, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of the 15th; sheet lightning in the night of the 10th • and eight gales of wind, or days on which they have prevailed, namely, one from the N., one from E., one from S.E. one from S., two from W., and two from the N. NV. Evaporation for the month, 2.550 inches ; rain in the pluvia meter, near the ground, 3.025 ditto; rain in ditto, 22 feet high, 2.680 ditto.—Prevailing winds, N.W. Clouds.—Cirrus, 21 : Cirrocumulus, 12 ; Cirrostratus, 31 ; Status, I ; Cumulus, 20; Cumulostratus, 25 ; Nimbus. a. Scale of the prevailing Winds.—N. 2. ,• N.E. —;E. ; S.E 2; S. 6; S.W. 5 • W. 5; N.W. 10.—Days 31. Summary of the Weather.—A clear sky, 3i ; fine, with va rious modifications of slouds, 113 ; an overcast sky without rain, 10 ; rain, 6.—Total 31 days. GOSPORT OBSERVATORY, Nov. 2. Occulation of the Planet Saturn by the Moon.—At the time of Saturn's immersion behind the enlightened limb of the Moon in the evening of the 30th ult., the sky was overcast; but by half-past eight o'clock it became clear towards the East, and Saturn was behind the Moon. At Bh. 53m. 16s. mean time here, Saturn emersed from behind the unilluminated part of the Moon. The difference between the colour of Saturn with his ring, and the bright part of the Moon, was remarkable; the former being a dull red, and the latter a silvery colour.— The margin of the double ring, and the dise of Saturn during the emersion, were tolerably well defined through a five feet achromatic telescope. From the position of Saturn at the time of the emersion, the line of occultatiOn was through the centre of the Moon within one-tenth of her diameter, which was at that time 30, 13. The beginning of the occultation was at 7h. 58m. 475. mean time here, and its duration 54 minutes and 29 seconds.. With the aid of a telescope, this occultation was very interesting, on account of Saturn's ring. FATAL DUELS.—In the early part of last month, two Officers of the Imperial Guards at St. Petersburgh fought a duel, when both their first shots took effect, and put a termination to their earthly career ! The cause of the quarrel was understood to have been an evasion of a promised marriage, on the part of one of the officers, with a lady to whom the other was related.—On the' 17th Sept. according to the New York Gazette of the Ist October, another fatal duel took place; the circumstances were briefly as follow :—TheCon stellation frigate had arrived at the port of Nor folk on the day mentioned from her cruise in the West India waters. Two of the officers, a Mr. Shoemaker and a Mr. Wayne, had quarreled when at sea. No sooner was the vessel moored than the parties went ashore near the site of Fort Nelson, a short distance from where the Constel lation lay. Upon the tirst fire Mr. Shoemaker received the ball of his antagonist in the right side, a little above the hip bone, which he sur vived only a few hours. He was interred with military honours, and being highly respected, a great number of the navy officers on the station, besides a numerous detachment of seamen from the frigate, attended his remains to the tomb. Alas ! that false notions of honour in this en lightened age should annually cut short the days of so many brave men. • A French Paper says, that in clearing out a well near Argenteuil, a number of valuable ef fects were found, amongst other things a small iron-box of immense thickness, which was open ed with great difficulty ; it contained the portrait of a lady in excellent preservation, surrounded by 3c2 diamonds of a large size, the latter valued at 120,000 francs, about 4,800! sterling. It is conjectured they might be thrown into the well at the time the Allied Armies entered France, in 1814. A farmer was the lucky man who found these valuables. ENORMOUS PIKE.—A fish of this species, weighing 9'2 lbs. was recently presented to the Marquis of CLANRICAHDE, at Porturnna Castle. Captain► SHEWBRIDGE and - DouLAN,Esq., walking one evening on the banks of the Shan non, were surprized by a noisy splashing of the water in a little creek, and found a large num ber of perch driven ashore by an enemy, whose pursuit had been so vigorous, that he was in shallow water with most of his body exposed; an oar being at hand they killed him with it, and when borne across the oar by the two gen tlemen, who were rather tall, both the head and tail touched the ground. It frequently happens that sixty score of cod fish are brought to Gravesend from the shores of Scotland alive, in one fishing smack, for the sup ply of the London market. At the Insolvent Debtor's Court, on Tuesday week, the release of NATHANIEL STOCKWELL, called the 64 Fortunate Youth," was successfully opposed by several creditors, on the grounds that he had got into their debt by falsely represent ing himself as shortly to Come into possession of property in Gloucestershire, estimated at from 12 to 14,000!. per annum ; arid he was sentenc ed to 18 months imprisonment from the date of filing his petition. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. ia The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis) to the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a ItalfPeP"' twopence halfpenny below that rate IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST IVE w ; r eign• English. Irish. 1 ,900 3,333 170 3,165 3,193 ---- 50 9° 3,859 24,879 Wheat Barley Malt Oats Rye . Beans ... Peas ~ Tares 600 1,017 r ,---' 35 15 350 67 511 ' . 7,227 sacks 9,43°- Rapeseed Brunk Mustard ... Seeds Flour .. Linseed . SEEDS, Nov. 7. 4 85* New English R. Clover, pei ewt...65s 76s—fine --- Old Ditto New Foreign ditto Old ditto ditto New White ditto Old ditto New Trefoil.. per cwt Old ditto s --5--fine --s New Ribgrass Old ditto English Carraway Seeds Foreign ditto Coriander do. St.Foin. per Rye-Grass s n Pacey ditto Linseed for feeding 1 s 26-323 2 2 3 2- 0 ' 18 : ;5 4 1 d s:ssss s !s s 34 2134 2 '4 .5—fine 4 3 1 1 3 00 48 2 7: (6 : i. ifififif 30s—tine fifi fis : :j eee e e eeeee e ii. 46 3: 3 63:4: 4 - -15 1 in ' 74: 9 6 0 18 1 :: .3 '38:545 6 5 6 :1 5. Canar y for crushing 28s 325---fin e Seed Bls 856 --fine Os 8 6 5 White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... lOs 14s—fine cps Brontto Tur w nip Seeds 12s 155 Od--tin e Tares 3s ss—neW Rape Seed ....per last NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL N °C. By the Carcase. ge 40 Beef Qs St! t 4s tt veal ttuon ..... 3s Od t o Lamb, os 0, d to Os dO SMITHFIELD HAY MARE.ET, Noy. 5 ' , 0 05° 41 Clover O. 110 s Od to I I7s Hay. Old 9 05 O d to ,60d —10 t..... 85s Od to 105 s Od —New Inf. 6 5 s O d t° S,aisod —s Od to —s ill Straw .... 3 6 s O d to " ST. JAMES'S. ,Cts od Hay 70s Oil to 1055 Od I Clovc r ....SOS Od to 6 0d New Ditto —s od to —s ad ‘tiaw ....36s Oil to 44 • C ' H ITEHAPEL. 100 04 Clover ..., 80s Od to ll 120, 0,1 1-J a v 7 05 Od to -- ° op l Straw ....365 Oil to 4.1 s 01 I litferior —s Od icy KFaernitopia PßlCE OF 110 Os, per Cwt., 7 • Sussex Pocket s ti t I . . . . 241 ‘ O s 1 111 t :fi t lit '27 l°O° l ssB o i ttt L o O 1 5( 1 ): :1 s ttt , o)1 2 211 2 1 1 110 Essex Pockets ere Kent Bags Sussex Bags • 1 61 Os to 171 lOs to ---1 Os ot, Essex Bags Old Duty laid at 24,000. ;°:st(l,ll:)iirjl.l4c,trit;:, RAW HIDES. t o? s 9 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ,•.. 2s ild " " 9 5 5 Oa 3s 2d to 3s 40 Market Calf .. each;'.. 0 6 ,Middlings 2s tid to ~.), tOd Landis. Os Od " ... 0 4 SHEEP SKINS. In i o r" ai ;l Polled Downs 3s Gd to 4s Od Lambs..... .9. s t t„....-..„:,..- ----- PRICE OF LEATHER• ~ .211 4 Best Dressing Elides , ...4 .., oil twr lb ........ .-• t., d Common Hides It i to iij Crop Elide, 35 to 3811)9 for cutting ........ • • 151 " 1 94 Ditto .... 40 to 451bs , 70 to od Ditto .... 45 to 501bs l9d to tad ~ Calf Skins.. 35 to 4011 ts 64 d ' Ditto 45 to 5510 s o d to '',„,o Ditto 55 to 75Ibs .................... 23d I° o 4 1 ' 1 Small Seals (Greenland) ... ... 19d I . 0 0 , Large ditto .............. I ii to bil .. • • , to I 1 , Tanned Horse Hides _. op 13d t o Spanish Horse Hides if 4, AP , &-c. rur 11:111). --is'• • Yellow Soap ...... . . • " M0tt1ed......... /361' Curd ......... . • "%;pO - ....... ••" • • • 65 04 Good Dregs ..... • • •• • PRICES OF TALLOW, SO:' Town 'fallow 49s•Od —s Od Yellow Russia 40s Oil —s White ditto.. 4cts Od —s ut! Soap ditto.... 40s —E Od Melting Stuff 35s 011 36s od Ditto Rough.. 9.is Od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRom TALLOW CHAN,"% i r ils.' 6s6-' Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 7s -- 641 per dozen allowed for ready noffil. -------------:'':, d ,' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone o f 81),43.6-. Price of Tallow (as stated h}• the T a llow Itliefl>/ • • , ~fo' COAL AIARKET, Nov. 7- Adair's,37s 9(l—Bunion 39s—Beaumont, 37s — 9 „ c ric, 3 , l ( s rose, 38a—Beaton, 40s 80., 41s—Holywell, 395--",-e'jd.--';')(.; Percy East, 38s—Shipcote, 36s fid—TownleY, 31s Jut 00 . gril lington, 40s 9d, 41, 41s 3d—Wvlarn, 37s—Walls f- , ‘ ",f a ils Lc!: and Co. 42s 9d, 43—Walls End Brown's 40s---;,'' pd P rc 'll Burraton, 40s—Walls End (seen •, 313 s 3d l---W ' l "N ' e° 3 ll . ' l: spur, 40s—Walls End Button„ 42i—Walls F,nd i - pd -k i t' 41s—Walls End Northumberland 40s 40s 6d—W all' Tradee r 's - 6 41 dell's, 42s—Walls End Russell's, 42s 3d—PelaW :, a, 4 —Tanfield Trader, 40s —BarringtOn Ai ain, 355----" %l ', "" / —Fordel Alain 311s—Ilartl , 38s fid—Stone CO3 l (f, S ,' 40 5 0 Eden Alain 39 ' s 6d—LyY:34s—Larubton:s ynrielro:4l4s3./ ...............,.// Russell's Ifetton's Walls l']t s-, l ''' ..Is—Wallsbnu • ~ s , 44s—Walls End Larnbton, 44s—Walls End Ste Ships at market, 77i —Ships sold, 65i. fie GALLOPER LIGHT.—The e t------rn 'wilt in sel, which parted from her moorings at thPe°6l;ll.l°Yll:Aen'S. and;bl the gale on the 21st ultimo, has resumed her st 3t '" -- ." ' • 14 Ce exhibit the light thereat as usual.. 1 1 g are POf NEWEI AV EN II A RBOU 11.—T two lig , i. - t he he ti: , o n n ei the western pier on a traversirg bar to poin t A t pte ril. for eight months in the year, ' from 'the Ist 0 ' the Ist of May. WV° l°l' BIH. On the 6th inst., in l‘leekleßTnburgSh-square, they - et' Earn Albin Garratt, Esq., of Hampstead, of a tlaofs On the 4th inst., at Stamford-hill, Mrs. MARRIED. f On the 27th ult. at Saint Fort, in the countY ° f F Ct ' William Fenwick Blackett, gsq. second son CO Blackett, Esq. of Wylam, Northum b e rland , I° . daughter of the late R. Stewart, Esq. of S aint For _.---- • ~,er9 DIED. vsa ,ft.. - ., 3 0 1 On the 12th ult. at Hamburgh, P. Kleudgeo , ' - e,0 03 ' - g c ° ;; of great respectability, and •Lieutenant-Colonieteleth• of that brave of men, the Hamburgh Wien el . 1 ; sisting of eight batelions of one thousand nien ea, 1 00., gtel e , in his civil or military capacity, his activity an';': 0 11 bJeili t o tmendedh courtesy of manners, and a truly benevolent Ile ar g ver e r what premature demise (tbr he wv , ' only 5 1 ) is 3 f All P or ° f A s t it's. „ A l 0 ge , citi respect, zens o fH In a Ti n I :I ur l gl le 1. ‘,„,, 'distinguished l o t. O ,lOO At Pa, is, on the 2th ult. M. Girard, jun• . 1 ` '" Schtlet,""te torny and Physiology at the Royal Veterinage plc 0: 011 0 fort. He was only 29 ears of aae, whe n ' , r iotis i°11 1 1 • ' chard, and several other distinguished men , 3,—ional ?lo t, physical science, he fell a sacrifice to Pro i l es l s ie d of t e C 0 : 6 1 , opening the body of a young man who had 6 r , fr„,te,,ge nous affection, he slightly punctured his filvi tls Cs" quence of which was a brain fever, that in , 21 t . , by 0 '; OP tec h fatally. His deth ‘ will be 'sensiblf , 1 ,, e ' 01 - enl be : . o l „, DO A i of Saturday, co l ) v nn ic t l i t ie lie ls v. t 'as . so . useful: .B and a . ccofini:lisiblefit.i. . ..04 0 : 0 v i f the sth inst , William Gosling, er ti i monton, Middlesex, ages 82. ' o e orp.- , .0 .- Inst., at Bunting ford, , Ch O ri n sto \ P V l e ie d r n D es o d w ay so , aged 52. Snr sll ' •, of A me i _.........--__ n t , h E e 2 sci d ins t i , i at Brighton' Printed anti Publisheda.Fndiczisi o. 12 I for the Pn.ol ---------.........111 13. r V lS l;O filel4ltl:s 6°4# St ran d, by J.