The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Eilracts frorn'the Morning Papers, July 12,1823. tarciasti sic POST.] . . It is very generally reported that an extensive Naval Promotion will take place upon the Anni versary .of • his Majesty's Coronation. A rumour also prevails, that a large Retirement List will make. its appearance.on the same day, the effect of which will be to place all the superannuated or unserviceable Officers, of each class, upon an increased, but permanent half-pay ; thus leav ing upon the service list only such Officers as are fit and willing to be employed when required.— This desirable measure has, we understand, been for some time under consideration, and we can not conceive any plan more likely to afford gene ral satisfaction. As it will probably be left en tirely optional, in the first instance, as to which Officers choose to accept the increased half-pay, as a bounty to induce their retirement ; of course those who have little hopes of ad vancement, and but slender means to live upon, will gladly relinquish their uncertain prospect of promotion for a certain increase of income, while those younger and more ardent Officers, who seek " the bubble reputation even in the cannon's mouth," will not be impeded in their course by the paramount claims of their seniors. The pub. lie service must necessarily benefit by the mea sure,Thasmuch as there is every probability that none but young and active men will remain upon the Service List—and the First Lord of the Ad miralty will be relieved from a great part of the applications, petitions, and memorials, which are now constantly poured in upon him from all those veterans, whose feelings are naturally galled at - witnessing the advancement of younger, but more efficient Officers. The naval administration of Great Britain was never in more able hands than at this moment ; and should this great measure _be carried it will reflect infinite credit upon Lord Melville, and confer an everlasting benefit upon the. service. • [THE TIMES.] It appears that some persons at Paris are san gnink as to an acknowledgment of Haytian inde pendence by the French Court—that is to say, when it shall have obtained its own terms from the President. But those terms it will be "no joke," as the phrase is, for the people of St. Do mingo to fulfil. The Ministers of Charles X. demand 50,000,000 francs (2,083,3330 in spe cie, and 90 millions in West India produce .0,750,0000, making in all very nearly six mil lions-sterling. This immense sum of money and money's worth, therefore, is to be paid—for what;'-'-for any solid or real possession ?—for any thing not enjoyed before, as land, commerce, liberty, power ? For none of these definite and tangible goods. The Haytians are to pay one *set of Ministers for a word, which word may be recalled, or its obligations evaded, at the caprice of any succeeding Ministers. But it is possible that the independence of Saint Domingo may be acknowledged, not merely by the French Cabinet, but by the Legis lative Body, a solemn treaty be signed, and a law enacted, to authorize the re cognition of Hayti. If the French still covet the possession of the island, there is nothing gained by the Blacks. A commercial intercourse will be established—some ground of quarrel will be seized on, and it is net the signature of a treaty, or the acknowledgment of a- sove reignty, that would in that case throw any obstacle in the way of a French expedition against an old and lamented possession : we me-an any more serious obstacle than that which exists at present—the difficulty of conquering it anew. If the President be wise, he will keep the public wealth in the treasury and ma gazines of Hayti. Wealth is power. It is for St. -Domingo, defensive power. When stripped of-its money, that is, of its means of self-protec tion, we would not give much for all the security tlpit can be drawn from French promises of re spect and forbearance. That the Government of F4ance has its or= consent to so very excellent a IThrgain as that aboVe alluded to, we entertain no doubt. If we were Presidents of Hayti, noother consent should be given. [NEW TIMES.-1 Our itiformatio;„ as to the intention of the Erenoh Government to recognise the independ ence of Ilayti, is confirmed by an article in the Qiffotidienne, the writer of which seems to men- do() it by way of accusation against M. De Vit. In)e-. Whethi , r the motives of the French Minis teforthis act he morally good or bad, it is quite impossible for us to ascertain ; but we can easily determine that the policy of such a measure is Wise in itself. Surely the writer in the Quoti dienne will admit that it is a more enlightened, it more Jost, and a more beneficial proceeding than that of l3nonaparte, who threw away nearly : forty, thousand French soldiers,. and many millions of French money, in a treacher.' .ous -attempt to enslave the enfranchised Hay tians. Up to .that period they bad remained at i tached. to France ; but the wicked act of that t(vicked,.man broke the bond of their subjec .. -tiOn for ever. For the last two and twenty years they. have looked on France as •their natural enemy, owing to the perfidy of Buonaparte.-- - lienceforytard. they, will regard that country as At friend and ally, owing to the enlightened policy of. Charles •X. This. step, too, will be , produc tive.of essential .benefit to a class of individuals deserving .greaccommiseratiou.--r-we.mean the de spoiled and exiled colonists, many of whurn, from stations of the greatest afflu,ence, have ,been rreduced• to• .extreme . penury. It cannot be supposed , that. they. will recover anything like their whole, ixroperty,--indeed we know one . single mercantile house in the City .of . London which.,has.powers of attorney. to claim not less than 45 ; 000,000•. of francs—but though the:in detnnification should fall. very far• short. of-,the whole:loss,, it would restore, many , of: the former: • .ptuprietors, to a• state. of comfort,. and, gild. their: declining days with .a - prosperity. whiciF. tit .ope time they little expected to attain. The Quoti dienne connects the recognition of Hayti with that of the new States in South America. The cases differ considerably; and we may well be lieve that the King of France will not be very eager to offend his relative Ferdinand by a mea sure so unpalateable to the latter ; but the step must be eventually taken, and no doubt the - ac knowledgment of Haytian independence is a pre cursor of South American. [BRITISH PRESS.] The subject of leading interest in the Paris Papers which arrived night is the intended re cognition of the independence of Hayti by the French Government. The Ministerial Journals couple this measure with another of great import ance, viz. the appointment of French Consuls in the new States on the American Continent. There has long been reason to expect that the French Government would enter upon the wise course which these measures indicate. We bail with the warmest feelings of unmixed pleasure the prospects of close and continued amity which this assimila tion of policy opens to the two greatest nations on the face of the globe.T he ultra-royalists are already endeavouring to raise an outcry against M. de Villele for sacrificing the " principles of legi timacy " to the " sordid interests of trade ;" but that Minister has proved that he possesses too much firmness to be driven from his purpose by the antiquated nonsense of the emigrants, who rail at every approach to a sound commercial system, by stigmatising it as a submission to the " too powerful influence of Great Britain." 1t is very pointedly remarked, that Spain, which ad heres strictly to the " principles of legitimacy," is dyingof hunger,whileEngland is surfeited with ex cess of wealth. The private letters we have received from Paris state, that the indemnity to be paid by the Ilaytians will amount to 150 millions of francs, of which sixty millions are to be paid immediately in specie, and the remaining ninety millions to be remitted in coffee and sugar, in the period of five years from the ratification of the treaty. We understand that a French Merc.antile Association has agreed to advance this sum immediately by the Government on the security of the future consignments of produce from Hayti. The Bank of France will enable this Association to make this offer to Monsieur de Villele. It is said that the Minister Will apply this sum in aid of his plan to the reduction of the Rentes. The Etoile of Sunday discusses that subject at great length, and confidently predicts success in the undertaking. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.? We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, with the Etoile of Sunday. They are oc cupied with three great questions—the affairs of Greece ; the recognition of the indepen dence of Hayti ; and the conversion of the Rentes. The reports in reference to the Greeks are as vague as ever, and as contradictory too—in one breath, representing their affairs as prosper ous, and, in the next as absolutely desperate. to one place, it is said that another naval victory has been achieved by that people ; and, in another, that the Greek Government has been overturned by a faction devoted to the inter ests of the Porte. In a third place, it is Stated,' that Ibrahim Pacha has remained inactive since the capture of Navarin ; whilst, according to another version, he was in full march on Tri polizza, with every prospect of obtaining posses sion of that important place, in consequence of the divisions prevailing amongst the Greeks. .The news from Western Greece is fully as con tradictory as the preceding—one account repre senting Missolonghi as being in an excellent state of defence ; whilst it is stated in another to be wholly incapable, from the negligence of the Greeks, of making -a protracted resistance. Of these rumours, there are two which we shall dis tinguish from the rest, on account of their supe rior importance, though they cannot produce as yet a title to greater authenticity. One speaks of a great naval victory achieved by the Greeks over the fleet of the Captain Pacha. The battle is said to have been fought on the Sd of June, in the neighbourhood of Cape Doro; and it is the more interesting as being the first which the Greeks have ventured, with their light vessels, to fight in the open sea. — Their courace has been rewarded, it is said, with the most signal success, the victory being a most complete one, and the ship of the Cap tain Pacha having been blown up in the action. As we said before, the authenticity of this report is by no means equal to the import ance of the event which it pretends to re cord ; and at present it does not bear a single feature of probability, as the Greeks, however su -1 perior to their adversaries in seamanship, cannot stand any comparison with them in the size of their vessels. 'f he other rumour is of a very dif ferent description, and, let us hope, that it is built of as loose materials as the former. It speaks of a complete revolution in the Morea, the faction of Colocotroni having triumphed over the Provi sional Government and its partizans. But, for one thing,.we should not regret the change, as it would promise to substitute something like energy for the most arrant imbecility that ever disgraced that or any other cause. But it is said that the triumphant party is devoted to the interests of the Porte ; and, if this change were true, we should of course deeply lament the ascendancy of such a party. We should recollect, however, that this charge was not preferred against Colo cotrotti and his partisans, till they fell into dis grace, and that it was then brought forward by their successful opponents. The report, however, shews that the greatest divisions prevail ; and it is much to be feared that the conflicting parties ,hate one another more than they do the common enemy. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Catholics of Germany now very generally admit, that both the Governments and people of the countries in which the Reformation was esta blished, were gainers by that event ; but they trace the advantages of the Protestants to causes quite distinct from religion. They say, that Europe was advancing rapidly' in the career of knowledge, when the religious disputes of the 16th century broke out; that the Reformers, by calling on the people to study the scriptures, in or. der to decide for themselves on religious matters, necessarily made education popular, but that this connection between the reformation and education naturally alarmed the Catholic Governments, and led them to consider education as identical with innovation. A dignitary of the Catholic Church observes on this subject—" The liberal arts and literature having suffered so much from the gloomy disputes about religion, their companion Philosophy could not flourish, till Theologians became in a great measure tired of theological disputes. But those who adhered to the old re ligion\ suffered greatly from the Reformation, as they were, in consequence, deprived of much of their former freedom. So much was this the case in Germany, that more than two hundred years elapsed before they were allowed to breathe freely. In order not to fall under the suspicion of heresy, they were obliged to remain either altogether silent, or to defend every thing as it was, or to proceed so gently that there should be no pre text to charge them with favouring heresy and innovation. As two disputants in the heat of con troversy usually remove farther and farther from each other, without being conscious of it, so it happened in this case that the one party consi dered every thing unsusceptible of amelioration, because the other found every thing bad; as many Protestant preachers would rather have suffered themselves to be flayed alive, than appear in can onicals, in like manner many Catholics would not hear of a Catechism, merely because Luther first introduced one." This is a very liberal way of viewing the subject. It is certain that the Catholic countries which before the Re formation were the most enlightened and civil ized, have rather retrograded than advanced. But when the Emperor Joseph, and other Ca tholic Sovereigns, sensible of the bad policy of the course long pursued by Catholic Govern ments applied themselves zealously to estab lish Schools and Colleges, the distinction between Catholics and Protestants grew less and less marked every day. The French Revolution has produced another dread of knowledge in se veral countries, but that too is beginning to wear away. If Europe remain much longer in a state of peace, 'in spite of the Holy Alliance, on the one hand, and the superstition of the South of Europe, and the fanaticism which distinguishes England, we have no fear for the progress of knowledge, [MORNING HERALD.] Consols for Account opened yesterday at 911, advanced to 91i, reached 913, when they again receded, and closed nearly as they commenced. For the August Account, they started 911, and advanced as high as 92k, while for money they remained nearly stationary at 90k. Exchequer Bills, which had receded on Saturday, fell again yesterday from 32 to 38. There will be upwards of a million and a half required to pay instalments on Foreign Loans in little more than three weeks.—There was some improvement in South American Securities, chiefly arising from the movement in British Stock. Greek Scrip also advanced about one per Cent. It closed at 12. The bankers in the various minor schemes still move on in the noisy tenor of their way ; but the mania seems to have received a temporary check, and the schemes cannot with the same facility be drawn to an extravagant pre mium without inquiry. An opportunity is to be given to eva porate a little more British capital in steam, by a new company, announced yesterday under the title of the Lower Rhine Steam Navigation, As the particulars were not to be given until this day, we cannot at present judge of its comparative utility, and can only again reiterate, that however advantageous it may be to individuals, all such investments must be ultimately pre. judicial to the community. It was received as a damper, when offered at one per cent. premium. THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY.—The installa. tions of the Right Rev. Dr. THOMAS BURGESS, the excel lent new 4ord Bishop of SALISBURY, took place in that City on Wednesday last. His Lordship arrived at the Doivn about half-past eleven o'clock, attended by his Steward, the Regis trar, &c. and having alighted from his carriage, he entered a marquee, where, being informed that he must cut a turf to se cure possession of the Manor of Milford, his Lordship went through that, ceremony. They then proceeded to the market place, where the throng was excessive. Upwards of 7,000 per sons were present. The Bishop here again alighted, and en tered the Council-house, where he met the Mayor and Corpora tion—His Lordship appeared aged, but not infirm : he wore glasses and a shade, his sight having become enfeebled through intense study. The procession then moved towards the Ca thedral. At the third tree in the close, a complimentary Latin oration was delivered by Master Arnold, of the foundation school; and when arrived within the west gate of the Cathe• dral, the Bishop knelt down and took an oath to preserve the rights and privileges c.f the Church. His Lordship then went to the communion, and was seated on the throne : after which, in the Chapter House, he was duly elected to the Prebendal stall of Potterne. All the usual formalities having been gone through, the Dean afterwards entertained his Lordship and the Clergy at the Deanery. MUSIC.-(11. 1401Cli MOVEMENT.)—On Sun day last a sermon was intended to have been preached at Old ham Church, and a collection made for the benefit of the singers who " discourse eloquent music" there. The day was most pro pitious ; the church was crowded to excess ; but the sermon and the collection were prevented by a most untoward accident.-- During the anthem preceding the sermon, whilst the singers were straining their sweet voices to the utmost pitch—with a zeal which was a little quickened by the anticipation of what was to follow—a tremendous crash upon the loot' of the church, followed by the fall of a quantity of plaster from the ceiling, spread consternation and dismay amongst the congregation, who very generally concluded that the church was falling. An immediate rush was made from all quarters to get to the doors; but they were speedily choked up ; on which a great number of persons, fearing that the roof would fall upon them, jumped headlong through the windows, which were nearly all broken; even the gallery windows did not escape, for several persons re treated that way, some jumping to the ground, and others getting down by the buttresses. So great was theconfusion and the precipi tation with which the Church was cleared, that it was truly astonishing that no lives,were lost, nor any person dangerously injured. Some of the singers were the greatest sufferers; for (not to mention the loss of the collection) the rail of the stair case by which they were attempting to escape gave way, and a number of them were .precipitated to the floor of the Church': one, we believe, had his collarbone and one or two ribs broken, and others received slighter injuries. There was, also, a great loss and destruction of wearing apparel, and an im mense stock of shoes, frills, coat.shirts, gentlemen's hats, and ladies' bonnets, were left behind hi the general scramble to escape. When the alarm had so far subsided as to al..)w the parties concerned to investigate the cause of it, they found that the vestry chimney had fallen upon the roof of the church, ow ing to a partial giving way of the gable wall., The whole church is, we believe, in a state of great decay arid insecurity ; but the churchwarden has taken every means in his power to propt it and make it safe for the performance of divine worship. An Act of Parliament has already been obtained to rebuild it. _...( Manchester Guardian.) '!'he framework knitters of Leicester, who have now been out of employ nearly fourteen weeks, again as sembled in large numbers, on Monday and Thursday last. Several persons, as usual, harangued them from a window facing the Bridewell, exhorting them to remain firm, as, they said, they must attain their object if they did so. According to a hand-bill, a meeting of the knotted branch, consisting of 200, 'took place at the NI , hite Swan, Market-place, on Thurs day, when tike following among other resolutions was agreed to, viz.—" That all present do from this day suspend their labour, and recommend all knotted hands and other branches of the worsted manufactory not present, to do the same." The war p loom knots and wide frame hands have also ceased working until the plain hose men obtain their " statement prices." So that it should seem that the turn-out is likely to be more general than ever.—( Leicester Chronicle.) - - - CHARLES MATHEWS Will shortly take " a trip" to the West- of England to amuse the people in Exeter and Plymouth, previously to his perform ance in the feitilar drama, under the management of his friend ARNOLD at the-Lyceum. THE IRON TRADE. On the Shropshire and Staffordshire quarter days last week the price of pia- iron fell ten Shil lings per ton. Manufactured iron continued at the same prices as the previous quarter. The demand has been, and still is, nearly equally great. The small decrease in the price of pigs is referable chiefly, or perhaps wholly, to the con fident expectation that the new furnaces building, and the additional mines of stone opening, will, by increased supply, have the usual effect on prices. Not only are the old and wealthy ironmasters extending their works, but new capital is daily being transferred from less profitable employ ment into a trade which is now undoubtedly the most lucrative in the empire. The prices given for mineral property, the last six months, have been unprecedented in the most prosperous state of the trade. Jn Staffordshire from eight to twelve hundred pounds per acre, deferred pay ments, has been given for improved land con taining coal and iron stone ; and four and five hundred pounds per acre, money, in many in stances, for ten-yard or thick coal only, re serving the thin measures and iron stone ! 140,000/. deferred payments, is reported to have been recently given for 160 acres of mineral in Staffordshire. The price of coal has risen 2s. notwithstanding the season of the year, and the great number of new pits at work and now sinking. These high prices, by disin terested judgments, are considered as by no means generally beneficial to the country, and decided. ly prejudicial to the manufacturing and commer cial interests. Coal, however, will probably maintain the present price, the general prosperity of all trades, the iron trade particularly, com bining to increase the demand. There is no stock in any part of the midland coal dis tricts, and the consumers are often detained at the pit mouth for their loads._ The consump tion of coal in lime-works and ,brick-making is very considerably greater than generally known. About 12 cwt.of coal is calculated on an average to a thousand bricks; and more bricks are sup posed to have Leen made during the last two quarters than in any similar period. Although the rail-road subscribers have not converted the Parliamentary Committees to a belief in the prac ticability and expediency of rail-roads, yet their projects (which will be renewed next Session) have had a very seasonable effect in im proving and facilitating the inland navigation of the country, and increasing the courtesy of the canal directories. But whatever may be the canoes or future effects of the present extraordinary consumption and prices of iron and coal, certain it is that the midland districts of the trade never were in so flourishing a state, and the beneficial consequences to the agricul tural interest and retail trades so correspondingly great. It is also gratifying to observe, that al though the demand for, and the prices of, the raw and manufactured articles have naturally raised the price of labour, yet, with very few excep tions, the masters and the men have amicably agreed on their relative claims. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge -street, London. HONIM RED SIR, JBEG leave to inform you, that ever since : the Year 1 790, I had been afflicted with the Luce Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty hare, and un dergoing severalsevcre courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the mast inveterate nature. In tic spring of last year my nisorder.had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one en each arm, and my legs were broke oust in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large node; on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed; as nearly to deprive me•of rest ' - in this lamentable state, 1 was recommended by Mr. .1. 'clionipseri, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to (loon the 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—iii little more than a month the ulcers on my h ead and arms were soundly healed — soon atter, the sores on my legs healed all); Waving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, am; a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural bite, and the nocturnal pains gradually. going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who k new me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MORKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure: — folio Thompson, No. a, •New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edioburgh. - Piepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Sim:eons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal omplaints and those incidental to the Pasta of Generation, with 1 hat inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such eases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an adyat.tage seldom attainalale, and veld of all analllgnity. Also sold, by his appointment,tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshap, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Callwel 's, blin ; and ot one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only Rs. 9d. each, stamped, :end sealed up with foil and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may cute themselves with ease, speed, secrec v, and s4fety. CORONER'S INQUEST.— Y e sterday morning, at eleven o'clock, an Inquest was held at the King's Arms public house, Prince's-street, Vauxhall, before RICHARD CARTE it, Esq., Coroner for the County of Surrey, on view of th'e body of George Cook, a child ten years of age, who came to his death under the following circumstances :—Hugli Hodges, of No. 1, Prince's-street, Lambeth, deposed, that on Wed nesday evening last, about eight o'clock, he was sitting out side the King's Arms public-house, and saw a coach coming from Vauxhall-Gardens. The coachman, when he neared witness, turned round ; witness }ward a noise like the crack of v; a whip, which was inst ant ly folloed by a loud shriek ; the deceased ran round th e coac h an d l eane d aga i nst so me garden pales. Witness immediately ran to the assistance of the de ceased, examined hint, but did not discern the slightest injury. The deceased had been riding behind a carriage, and was sliding t. orn behind it, when he was jammed against a post whilst it was turning round; the deceased lin gered unti' Friday morning.—Kobt. Abbott, of 28, Glasshouse street, deposed, that h e w e nt t o th e a ssistance of the deceased, who was leaning against some garden palings, but almost double; witness took the deceased in his arms, and carried him home. lie said 11,e had been riding behind the coach with se. veral other boys, that the coach backed and jammed him against the post. The deceased was ten years of age. The Jury retired to view the body, and returned a verdict of " Ac cidental Death." LONDON MARKETS. • PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is Io4d. ter the 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell from a halfpenny lu three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish.- Fureign• Wheat - 11 2 810. Barley Malt 4,699 - -- .)11 (Ilos Ple Beaus ... 2,253 Ptas Tares ... Rapeseed ...... Brunk Mustard ..... Seed" Flour Linseed 1 5 5 . ----. ---.., 48 ---- .. 5 ---- --- 20 - 12,435 - 133 650 ---- ..--_ 3,860 SEEDS, July 11. New English R.Clover, pei cwt...7-s 45s 60s—fine 71s Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 42s-50t—hne Sts sss . ' Old ditto ditto 25s 4011:—fine 42s 463 , • New White ditto 49s 57.7-fine 6111 66s Old ditto 37s 46s—fine 53s 5711 New'rrefoil— per cwt ...l4s.los—fine 21s 45s Old ditto.. —s -s •-•-s-•-fille —4 New Ribgrass .. Old ditto -rs —s —s—fi n e 4811 English Carraway Seeds .. 34s 34s—fine 39s —ll Foreign ditto —s —s —s—fine —ll Coriander do. Os Od 9s 10s—fine lis St.Foin...:per 4 1 . • 56s 60s—fine 65s Rye-Grass 44s 26s—hue 28s 349 , Paeey ditto ....—s —s Linseed for feeding 85s 44s—fine 4134 . Ditto, for crushing —s —s7-fine -- 5 Canary Seed 78s 84s—fine 92s ~.: White Mustard Seed.. per bushel - 8s 99 . -L-fire 10s 6 ' Brown ditto . Its 15s--fine 183 Turnip Seeds Tares Rape Seed . ~. per last —l —I --1 ell-tos NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, July 1 1 ' By the Carcase. Lied od 3s 4d to 4s 4d 1 Veal 3s 4d to 55 - Mutton ..... 3s 4.1 to 4s (id i Pork.. Lamb, 4s od to I,)s 4d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, July 9. Clover,O. 95s Od to 1108 Od Hay, Old 85s Od to 95' ° 4 —1nf..... 75 s Od to 90 s. Od —New Inf. 65, Od to tOs v a —New.... —s od to —s od Straw .... 40s od to 48s ° ST. JAMES'S. Hay 7010 d to 100 s od I Clover Od to I to, 0644 New Ditto 60s Od to ___Ss3s ad Sttaw Od to bis WHITE Clover ....80s ad to 115 s Od Straw ad to 50s Od LHAPEL. Hay 66s Od to 93 5 . i j Inferior ---s od to • PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., July 11. t, Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets 141. Os. to 151. 0;'. to 161. Os. per C 4 4, Essex Pockets. 141. 10s. to 151. 10s. t o 161. O s . pr, e ie o , Farnham, fine.... 16) Os to 181 Os—Seconds, 141 Os to 161 Kent Bags Sussex - Bags Es ex Bags Old Duty laid at 17,0001. IL HIDES. 8i Best [Ti , _: I - cis .Sc Steers, per st. Ortlwary .... 25 od to "- s o d 3s 2:1 to 3* 4 ‘ : M ar k et C a lf .. eac h.. 95 0 Middlings is J0(1 to 3s od Lambs.... Os od to C is SHEEP SKINS. Pol!td 003 0 Os O d (i to ir) Os o 0 OS 0 , 1 I S L h a e ii a o r is lings .. Os Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides per lb 1 94 to gi i Common Hid es l sld to "' Crop Hides, 85 to .Sibs for cutting 16d to 1 7 1 4 Ditto 40 to 45Ibs lnd to I s 4 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs l9d to 41., Calf Skius..6s to 40Ibs Ditto 45 to 551bs 24d to SO D Ditto 55 to 751bs 93d to- 164,1 .; Itli Small Seals (Greenland) ....... .. • ~ - • 15d Tanned H orse Hid es l i d to • Spanish Horse Hides l4d to • 2 -, . l ; fi PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 1121b.—Pii ) i . . Town T a ll ow 39 s Od — s Od Yellow Soap ' Stl' ii .. .... Yellow R uss ia 37 s od —s Od Mottled ll White ditto.. 38s Od —s Or: Curd 6! O a Soap ditto.... Stis Od —s Od Graves :' Melting Stuff 30s On —S od :GOild•Oliki Ditto Rough.. I9s Od —s od' . , PRICE OF CANDLES, pno:seftrtuow CHANDLF:II , -a tjAPI Pace of Candles, per . dozen,:43#6cVa -Mopldsy 6d per dozen alltms:ed for ready money • PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.--304 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), COAL MARKET, JULY 11. Ships at Market. Ships sold 37 Newcastle • - - 194 24 Sunderland - - i 5 Pr3 ce. P. 29. 40 , 4 to :; 9s 29s 6a $4l--a_,e • „wig A HORRIBLE A CCIDENT happened t h e begLii i bo a of last week in Mr. Lowndes's park, near.Chesham..A buljoa' been, for the first ti me thi s season, turned into the park tin ri , iiar day, when a boy, who had assisted at a hay-stack, I :,e n ; ;ht ' to take his dinner to some other part of the field, out 61 ,7, Ok_ o3 his comrades, the bull, it appears, attacked hint, and dead upon the ground. The companions of the poor i f f i e ,Kll ignorant of his fate, till a p ers on. passing by, .aaW "; e . ei , 7 furiously pawing the ground, and, looking arOtind,' t the appearance of apparel, and discovered t he u nfortona .4,4•• weltering in his blood. Spre a ding alarm, he collected 11"tte ance, and with difficulty drove the furious' animal fre'r„,idi' spot, to which the people proceeded to ascertain the y o b! tton of the victim. The body was lif e less, with many of ii,is ba broken. Froth marks upon the gro u nd, it appeared that.Wrible had, on its first effort, thrown th e poor boy a very cons'"Aiagt distance ; and from the blood which was on the park P h oleF,, some of which were broken ; it also seemed as if the i tt tin youth had Made. an unsuccessful effort to escape bi over them. It was after that effort, it is supposed , t empi" furious animal completed its sanguinary work.—( Buckr T o t Or On the 11th inst., Mrs. Nathaniel Hooper, of Old ' 4l • ton-street, of a son. On Sunday night, at his house in Upper Brook- 9 " — lady of Richard Ford, Esq., of a daughter. 134' On Saturday, the 9th inst., the lady of Mr. Tho llo° of \Vest -street, Walworth, ofa daughter. • the 0". On Sunday, the 10th itist , in Linalln's-inn.fiel ds, of George Pocock, Esq., off:son. son' ' On Monday, the I Ith inst., Mrs. Albert Jones, o_l_2____l-;2A' MARRIED. Ict Of 'IIA On the 9th inst., by special licence, at Felbrigg , cec!,,g ing, Eiti. M.P., of Somerley, ih the coitnty of Hant e t ielto r : To Anne, eldest daughter of Rear-Admiral Windham , O' Hall, Norfolk, and niece to the late Right Hob' , c s Windham. On Thursday last, at Seal, near Seyenoaks, Ashburnham, Bart., of Broortham, rear Hastings , i%' Miss Juliana Humphry, third d a ughter of the late>lev. Humphry, formerly rector of Seal arid Kemsing• .P 4 DIED. , r' ico" On the 9th insinst.,at his house, Beech-street, B a bpd F. B. Reid, aged 63, ' too' 0' On the 3tll instant at his house at Thamts f Gertrude, the wife of John SudlOw, Esq. forin , r l Y ° p el tnent-yard, Solicitor. fr M 4tli it pi P - °, On the 29th ult. a t Chesterfield, aged 84 years , , 44. tr 'lo# Kirk. He had served the office of beadle of that Pfd W o ol the year 1771 t o 1822, b e i ng a p er i o d o f fifty year.o , Vice se; o , long services was v o t e d a p e n s i o n for life by the piPT-ti4; Churchwarden s , at a mee ti ng su.nu p one d for thO rati dOi c r His corpse was borne to the grave by six of his g r Cl' Qioii' and, as a m ar k o f respect to the deceased, the V iet ' ' r ece's. wardens, and all the church officers, walked itij o lis o '. which was closed by a n i mme n s e numb e r of the in'' tbe' Printed and Published toi the PftosiitrwTolt g ' OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13, L'Alo'rl