The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

, 44/ , CPI " i 0 We "YAP apintWand we mottopo cs e ever work f , and.pax,rl4atrer wages, that, merciful multittidVmiglit .preireribe to their' If the Kentish peasant is to purge the vied (rpm all but native bitenti of the eounty,. by fire, the next &Mood will tee from each Kentish diattict, parish,: or village, that certain gear:Mew shall not look for labourers from any but the-one specific spot. Thus will the servant -he set above his master, a complete mono poly be fixed open the'.neck.of the land-owner, and the wages of labour: raised:so high, - and the cluatr City or quality of :his work co'reduced, that the ma facture, of -whatnot various other produetione of:a cultivated aoir must: be at length abandoned,': When accounts reach this country!ohlte:herning of stack. yard* or of human habitations:. in Ireland,: all tit, woad -is justly . , stricken With abhorrence of the wretches who commit such crimes:: Yet the Irish incendiary is, in one:respect,' precisely on a par with: the Kentish. Ile wantsi to turn out the tenant of a farm which -be had once held himself t: the , law :ia expensive and precarious, so helsdroini,ters his own law, and after his own failtion. lie stands on his rcorropoty of ground, - as the' Kent :mats does -or+ hiss monopoly of labduil and if they both' should be hanged for their exertions in that sacred cause, why there is our correspondent's :letteras:a consolation to them in , their last moments.: We wish to be tut• derstood as by: no means denying 'that a country getitlematt ought, evteris paribus, to give the pre ference to a poor neighbour over n stranger, so far, as employment is concerned. All the charities-of life, and much sound - policy, command this choice of servants. But still he ought to have a :choice. Although the Irishman: need not be had receurse to, except its terrarent, when thete 'seems mischief in the wind, his being wit hinleach,' and ready for mediate action,' (Ili - Inuit, we think, fail to he salutary. The- spreading of these destruct ire crimes is enough to stupify s Whole community.—Times. TO TEE EDITOR OF TUE TIMES. intoning through that part of Kent ,which has tweedy been the scene of no murk destruction to the pro perty of the landowners, I happened to fall into oomuany on a eta.:e.coneh with a man residing in the neighbour hood. The dreadful nature of thiS conduct havingi been' adverted to by one of the pasiengers :the individual ire retention expressed himself in terms of Any thing but horror at what had oceurred,:and did not .hesitate.to be thought the partien were rightly served,--for, ineuired' he, " what businees Led they to give their work to 4 parcel of Irish labourela when their own countrymen were wary-, lug for, wept of employment r and the man then mentioned several instinct!' of geotlemtin in the neighboutheod who bad not employed the Irishmen, and whose property had nut been attacked. It ix fir from my intention ter justify, or even palliate, the 'Conduct of the miserable beings by whom these - atrocious offences are comtnitted, but I think I may usefully direct the attention of land.ownere to what I conceive to be tl.e true cause of the at. tacks made upon their property ; and I may also observe, that the economy of employing a wandering Irishman, Ms* he will work for less money than a settled oecupent of the soil, is even in a pecuniary view' of very questioo. able advantage, when the effect is to burden the, parish with increased pauperism and multiplied crime. As an individual, the landowno r may profit something, taut Al A member of society the injury it Mealeulahle. If the land owner* would snake it a system on all occasions to give a preference to English labourers, the Irish would have no longer the temptation to migrate to this country at the harvest season, and the burden of supporting them' would ultimately fall upon the lea-miners of their own country, who alone ought properly to bear it. I have put these remarks very, hastily on paper, believ- ing that this, important *Oka has not hitherto, been pre owned in the light in which I sin desirous to bring it under the entice of our land.bulders,— I ant, Sir, your very obe. client servant,: A CONSTANT READER AND SURSCRTEER • One of the chief topics of interest in the French Papers of Wednesday, which arrived last eight, is the funeral commemoration on the/Place de Grtive the preceding day, of four subaltern , 'offieers who were executed on that place for a eottsPirary to overthrow the • Government of the bourbons in 1822. A private letter,' which 'we pliblislied ore Tim:lnlay, gave on account of this expiatory vete. loony, and of the pieties by whom it was coo- ducted. It w641.i appear from the ,Journals that its announcement had ocea , ,ioned more alarm than its occurrence justified. The inhabitatits of the streets in the neighbourhood of the place chesen for the ceremony,• were apprehensive of u tumult from the greatness of the crowd, tend political Persons at a distance were not los apprelienhive of the: principles likely to be inenleuted in the expietoty,harengstea or party banners of the clubs convoked to celebrate she virtues of " the martyrs of libertY." 'The journal dee he4ots was the organ far expressing both kinds of alarm—publishing two articles of its own, mid a letter of the inhabitents to the 'Prefect, against the . PrOpotted ,exhibition. Neither the remonstrance of the ; journalist, however, nor the , representation of the inhabitants, prevented the meeting. of thee clubs— the dittpley of bariners--the pomp.pf r 1 ,scurvy pro eession,pt the delivery of a revolutionary burasigue,; lint here the. miner ended, and, the alarinktB have no doubt wondered at their own feats. The Jour nel which first sounded the tocsin tells us that there were. not more than persons present, the members of the clubs red the opectuturs included; that this labourers die not leave .their , ,work,. and that rlo who :NOV 04, procession pass did not seem to know what was Its object, If this, there fore, ,coulrl be considered in any way as a general Mulder of the republican party, in Piiria, their numbers are ensily counted, and 'their influence as. errtnined. :It Would probably be unwise, hoWever, to indulge in diet hope. The ceremony was se . foolish in its object, and had been so discouraged by the most respectable port of the Press, that many personewho entertain the political sentiments of the elsibbists might not' choose - on this oecasion to ex. pearl/ themselves to ridicule by ranging tliernseivel under their banneri. The public knew bolting of shears young rnen, but that they were guillotined eight years ago, and that they met their death with intrepidity. The erime with which they Were charged was that of 'conspiring to assassinate the Lloyd Fetidly, or to overturn - . the' 00Vernment ; and of this'eritne they were either guilty' or not guilty, :If the evidence was insufficient to establish their trea sonable purpose, end they were really innocent of the imputed offence, then the Jury Was culpable for giving a verdict against them, end 'the Judge for passing sentence of death ; btu what in thin C 444 becornes of their patriotic merit, and how ate they worthy to lee cleated with the Martyrs of liberty, when's glorious fall illestristee the late 1 , 0 ;0 1 1 0' 1 0o 1) If they did not conspire to •overthrow the th:nrhott Government, dick have no claire to he coonsidered ns patrioti—theY - werenot, 44 they have been called, " the advanced guard" of the 'Parisian youth . wise at 146 t expelled them. If, on the' other hand, these officers were condenmed to death on evidence sum- dent tOshow that they really conspirc4l to overthrow the Government;'Then,'again, as breskers of the law; which the majority of Frenchmen observed fer eight yeere since their death', they have no right to be as sociated with those who, in the lite' revolution, 'de feuded the laws and the Charter , against the Royal conspirators of theTuiteries. If faction was either addirtetf toreason or willing - to listen to nrgurnent, such eansideratians as these might have induced the elithbiits to 'abandon their expintoo Project.' -71411 . Xlsport of the proceeding* Of the Ahmed Dim! nee *Asti by the light firailitf ref IlirMingharn ap -I:i'AKsin Another column, A useful conclusion may tan d r ri*Vflt (lion the demonstration of public opinion Hod!oistfo , ) erne shush (KfAhli)tip rsull the country will perhaps not again look forwarei tie ci felo.ty for rtfresitrnnt,or insight into a h.' itig ' 't Spe ' eeh. §PPV:PIe.O4rs or the Government the 1),, h(" , f Vi r toit s , li , l i h rt4 gtort ,l o t, nd Sit It. I,, we 'b e ' m „ yr . j ta ti t i, in i n :ca ,the, great I.latitiftrettning of Wellingi ; on Moitil:-.net',',rtevt!'"t given tzr thil Duke Peel Wes eignifleansly nu - itiv i itt. ( t s lr bi ' ' f 'h Sir ItA6rt !illusion at the dinner was t ' O, b„, esral to which ao one eteoleieensin'lw'relp'i-y;ilie poi ) wee plosive ouitlitpt.' 'hi Liverp6of i t me , luttciidly and tmfortitnete event prechni t d intended public entertainments where it Was Wo., ' liablethat 'Breughson and ' Sir 'Jetties Otatuun uW have tsiidiaYbibaohill in f ew pefittlir topics, I r t which would, nevertheless, have been received i his Majesty's Ministers wall a dignified silence. i rmingliam wasJhe next. stage in. the Ministerial ) ogress, Thu Duke of Wellington and his Right I on. Colleagne„)vOre„ invited to the dinner of the I igh Bailiff ) , a. periodical public entertainment, the r input)) , of. whicb,..in.diversity.or political opinion,' a course much resembled the various genera cal k ted in Nonlife. ark. At this we hear no Member c the Political' Union. - attended. The .Aristocracy a local station and •of wealth is not the mirror of p iblic opinion, in thieiountry; and if the Duke of Wellington crinflnes. his view to the reflection of Mat glass, he will indeed be grossly deceived. A 1 d vout end, reverential feeding is generally manifested t war& yetems • in' powert all patties in an admix t re of Servilea, Tories, - Whigs, - and Reformers, r i such oecasiontsnecnny relic, positiens, and‘p rn e. t se a sort of artnintrtititrality; . We r4reat that the lideal opinions 'of a nation are not put forth in spcb iniscellanenus coMpaniee and cabinet dinners, luitle,, venison, utid ices. have a benumbing effect n i v r i.i.;`nglishinen. .At the 'Birmingham dinner. Sir J. rotteeley and Mr. Tennyson alone spoke out. The alitory uppear to have received their manly deal ' rations with various marks of approval and dissent. The Premier and the Secretary of State 'for 'the Home Department dropped no State secrets, and tire toast of " his Majesty's Ministers," given im- . mediately after the speech of Mr. Tennyson, was rO , know)edged by the Duke of Wellington with cold ,rid,empty generalities. The Duke threw himself *to a square. A President of the United States ouhd have trusted himself with some frank and National sentiments on the interests of the people ke presided over, but on this side the Atlantic the clover: meat and t he Nation have no reeiprocity of confidence; a Military Chieftain takes care also not to reveal .the plans of his manoeuvres till the period of' - exeCution. We would warn the Ministry and . Aristocracy against the danger of mierviding the national mind in local scenes of convivial and muni t. pal entertaimnent. Some., retrospective review of he realopinion of. the :popuinus,and opulent town tilirmieghton, on the,stibject of its desire :to ob ain the. elective franchise,. and- on Parliamentary I, 'Worm, may be Usefully cited front the facts of its 3 Olitical Meetings during the 'lasi three years. Ii the t,pring of 1827 y oir Mr. Teraryion's first motion respecting the transfer of, the elective franchise from jrs(Retferd to Birtningham, 'one of the most. OM. erous—and . unanimous meetings of inhabitant houseliiilders ever held, testified their estimate of trpresentation, and the following petition was signed, in forty-eight hours, by 20,000 persons, including the rosjority of the Municipal Officers, acting Magi trates, Bankers, Metchants,. and Professional .Men in the town:— To the (Commons and) Lords Spiritual and Temporal, of the United ;Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled.— " The bumble Petition of the Inhitbitants of the town .of Birmingham, in the county of War wick., being rate-payers of the said town—.. "Slieweth, I:lint your reiitioners have observed tvith • grateful eatisfaction the introductiOn into Parliament of a Bill fur enabling the town of Birmingham to return repre. t•rntatives to Parliament. " 'Nit your petitioners conceive such extension of re n•esentation in Petliament will be of great advantage t►► the papubium and increasing town,of I3irrninghurn, and cannot fail to be benaciat to ,the extensive manufacturing intereas with which, it connected. " That it appears to your petitioners, that such refire. Sentation is especially desirable, not only on account of the ireat and increasing population to the town, and of its mportant matmliatturiog and: commercial interests ; but also on acconnt of the - Various and complex character of its manufactures, all worked up by human labour from the native products of „this; country; and randering it peen. Nally important that,representatives possessing Waal knows ledge, should make known the interests of the town in the Legislature of the country.. " That. your petitioners rely on the wisdom of. Parlia ment,. firr a due resignation of the elective franchise for the town of Birmingham, with adequate securities against the tumult and'expence occasionally attendant upon protracted elections in populous towns. " Your petitioner*, therefore, humbly pray, that the said .Bid may pass into a law, with such modification' and tegulitions 'milt) the wisdom of your Honourable House may seem . expedient. And your petitioners will ever pray, &a." The real friends of the Duke of Wellington will recall to his mind the circumstances attending the rejection of this moderate and constitutional petition. For three successive years this great town and the unrepresented communities of Manchester and Leeds Were tailtaliz(.(l with the expectation of the elective franchise, and ,instilted by the Ministerial majorities which negatived their just and reasonable Tlioy were ironically told to wait patiently, constitu tionally, till the eaves-dropping ,of .some detected Borough corruption brought about, their turn for representation ! They were answered that the golden number, of the Ilouse of Common.s, of Six Hundred and Fllty,eigla Representetives, as settled ut the Irish Union, could not be disturbed without destroying the Waco 'of the Constitution. The ,Hiike of Wellington actuully cited thil growth'and wealth of llirmingham while unrepresented, us a reason why the elective franchise should hot be con ferred up9n, it He begged their Lordships to „ , • . . • remember the consequences wh i c h might issue to the Constltation.of giving to that town, and similar town 4, -increased- weight in the country." (See Lords' Debates, .41(froing chronicle, July Verily he said that Birmingham did nut want the inconvenicncqs7 of an election ; and so the inha bitants candidly stuted in their foregoing petition to . , Parliement. • If was wittily said by Mr. Ward (Lord Putney) in reply to the observation . " that the prectiees coutteetedr with Old Sarum and Outwit were enough ; to, call up our ancestors from 'the grave." " No, Our ancestors were well acquainted with seat hot °eel's ; tin!) , heti their Oattons and Old-Sartans. like nurselyeaL but they would have been startled to have seen towns, greater thaw their London, without is single Representative." Now,. we .would counsel the , Noble 'Duke to murk the con serpreneetiof his policy... Apolitical union has been subsequently formed in Birmiegliami oeu organised asseeietion of 'flee thousand inbabittints a local Pediment ; an, iinpolion In. impala, demanding as their' ±igla that which they humbly prayed" for in 1827; heeded by two wealthy beakers, telident in the town ; ,governed by a poliiiical council ,of the middle classes of,saciety;..in cerrespondence with all the large manufacturing communities' of the empire ; a soc i e ty which now reigns paramount, in Bir• tnitigharn, and which has successively super. Hi eded tie public opinion of . the higher and ,opulent of the ; town., The Duke of Wel lington, •tind Sir :Robert Peel are entertained by the High Bodin'. of Birmingham and .180 guests. On the 11 fir of October, blf. .ThOlilfilk Au wood presides at a public dinner of four thoueand artisans, to -commemorate, the :French .Revolution. It is well to say that people are rnisleil'; it is. small eunituktion to env: and, regret that violence suc 7 ceeds moderation; that demagogues, .and impostors usurp the natural and legitimate, influence of the , ino telligent and rich. . To .whom 'is to he ascribed these local revolutionathitrapposition of the: dif ferenr orders of society ? Are these the times in which they cart be contemplated Without apptehen. siert and forehoding; and what wonkl be dui eon se(piencea of commercial' depression, and temporary lineocial . embarrassment ?, Are we, not exposed in en iron cage:to the seed' et Rtirepe ?. Mr. Tenny son wisely eounsek the Dt4te of Wellington and the stair',; " who hold the powers of Parliament in their hands, to yield in good diem to the reasonable' daunt and wishes of the people--to seize upon the Terkel for this purpose when all were united to a Man in ,affectionato loyalty to the Prince upen the Threrie, and while the question on the part of the people remained, for the most part, in the hands of those' who would suffer their desires and their von duct to be influenced by their sober judgMent."-- qpipg Paaniele. , l►nr. Hume hub experienced the most cordial re eeption throughout the whole of the %nit of Scot kW', 'Every where,the population has evinced the best pos,,ible 00'4. Among all classes' there is a tl d tot 'reform, .gttiri relieliMetie. We have already made sntrla - extracts from his speeches at the public dinner at Glasgow on the, lath. HQ was received in the same distinguished manner at P.iisley on' the 17th, and ou the 20th the Magist rates and the principal inhabitants of Greenock piesented to him in the largest ehurch, , before 2,500 or the principal inhabit ants,thefollowing Address:--- TO JOSEI'II HUME, itSQ., IV,P. i 4 Ureenoek, Sept. 15. " Bir,—We, the subscribers, inhabitants of Greenock, Otidly avail ourselves of thin opportunity of expressing the 40p sense we entertain of the enlightened zeal: for the ptibliC welfare, the uprightness, and the ability, by which Our conduct, as u Member of the British Parliament, has tieen all along so emitterstlrdistingvishol ; and we beg have particularly to return you our grateful thanks for yimr unwearied efforts:to diminish the profuse expenditure of Government, and thereby to lighten that burden of tOcation which now presses so heavily upon all the pro• sttsgtive cleeses of the community " We sincerely rOoice, in your recent appointment to : sitoOloo of Representative for the county of Middle sex, not only on account of the greater inlinence,you will thereby acquire: in Parlianignt, lint also because:eoch op ilointment, the result of the free and unbought euffrages of a populous, and important county, affords a convincing proof 'of the progress of enlightened political opinions, and shows that your publie services have obtained that reward which they well merit, and which, next to the arproba• - tion of your Own mind, you cannot fail most highly to value—the approbation of your country. "'Whets we contrast the unanswerable proof which lists been thus furnished, of the high estimation' in which dour services are held by the public, with the slight Sup port which you have hitherto obtained in Parliament, we eY tnnot but perceive how inadequately the people- are.repre fiented there; but we trust that a better state of things is Past approaching, and that the slay is not far distant when the progriss of knowledge and the influence :a public 4pinion will peacefully and constitutionally bring shout Inch a reform as will ensure to every measure calculated o 'promote the public welfare no less attention and sop ort Within than without the walls of Perliament. " We most, sincerely wish you hetlth and hypiness, awl trust the country will long enjoy the benefit of your valuable services. • "We have the honour to he,"tvlth the highest eateetn, " Sir - your most obedient servants." (Signed by the Magistrates, and about 1,000 of the prtncipal mica aunts.) Mr. Hume availed himself of the opportunity to . • express his opinions on the necessity of - reform and retrenchment, in his usual decide& and straight. forward manner. We have not, however, at present; pace for any account of the proceedings.-21furn, ing .Chronick. There are certain Christian Governments which entertain the same notions of fiscal science as the pagan Emperor Vespasian, Olio, in answer to the remonstrances of his son Titus on the subject of his indecent rapacity, bade him to smell to a bright piece of gold stamped with his image, and taunt ingly asked him if he perceived that it retained any Of the bad odour of the foul source of taxation from which it had been derived. Among, the Govern invite to which we allude is that of the Merchant Princes of Leadenhall-street—the trading Riders of colossal provinces, compared with which Great britain is a speck on the map of the world. The members of that GOvernment are all professed believers in Christianity. They would consider themselves scandalized by any imputation upon the sincerity of their religions faith. They are all observers of the Christian ritual, under one form or other—all frequenters of the Church or the Conventicle—all pious abhorrers of PU• prism ;-rand yet, like Vespasian, they, seem to lie of apinion that gold ext racte d from the foulest source of idolatry, emits nothing of the offensive Odour of its fanid original ! As to the monopoly which they enjey, the good or evil of that , must re putt from the use which they make of it in the in fancy of Eastern civilization. We have never given way to the vulgar prejudices excited by simple en thusiasts or sordid adventurers against their char tered privileges. We admit, indeed, that it is for the benefit of the empire et large that the Charter should not be renewed without undergoing such ju dicious revision and modification as.the improvement Of Indian interests and British commerce require— but vie know, at the carne time, that it must fuLtrat difficult and delicate task to govern dependencies of: such vast magnitude—of such great populatiol—of such various nations, casts, customs, and opinions, as the peninsula of India includes. We know that rapid and irreparable mischief might be done if thoughtless and ignorant politicians were allowed to run wild, with the torches of rash experiment in their hands, among the combustible materials which= India abun dantly supplies to the political incendiary. We know that in conquered countries, where slavery and barbarism have long preiailed, the light of freedom should but slowly break in, while the principles of civilization are preparing the mind to receive it, lest brute force might throw down alknoral restraint, and liberty ,rush into licentiousness. But' farther thin this we tint go in supporting the Govern ment of the East India Company—and when, under, the pretence of preserVing - their dominion, the laws of Gqd and the principles of .humanity are trot only allowed to be violated, but their violation .made source of unholy gain, we protest .against ouch policy as a demoraliz'og example to a burbaroue people, and a disgrace to a Christian Government. We had long contended against the toleration of those fanatical_ rites whieh consigned devoted Women, under the - terrible influenie of 2 a sordid and sanguinary priesteraft, .to superstitious torture and deet,:i ! The edvocatesi .of the ex,eridile policy which permitted it . .pretended, that the practice, could not be put down .without producing a. popular, irritation, that might, perhaliss shake the very foundation of our power. " Would you," they said," disturb the tranquillity of the people by interfering with their religious prejudices ?" " No, " Wre'replied, " we would' allow the fullest measure of toleration to the absurdities of their feith, because ;s ee think opinion - ought to be free; but the moment specolative absurdities are rethreed into practical cruelty—the moment fanaticism' seizes the firebrand 'or- the sword of extermination, and. propitiates its 'infernal gods by the mutilation or murder of its de. , hided votaries--that. moment toleration bec omes ii crime, and a Government that does , not interpose between the destroyer and his victims makes itself an accomplice in the barbarous acts which God end nature denounce. -At length the suttees have been declared illegal by the Government of India, and their *Oppression made a matter of polite. Had this been done years ago, what an amount of torture would have been prevented ! what a number of lives would have been preserved I But the Moloch of Hindostan.--the obseette and cruel; jug gernaut-s-still demands and receive,, like the-Cretan monster, hie periodical allotroent of burnan victims; and not only does our Anglo-Indian Government tolerate his sanguinary worship, but legalizes its atro cities by making it the subject of a tax, part of which goes to repair the temples and support the priests of the 'demon god tie be not *direct encourage 'meta to idolatry, wet knoW not what is;' idolatry in any shape be Abhorred in the sight ef Heaven, bow , much more atteursed must this worst species be, that. Mingles human b 1 0541 with its ills-, gusting ceremonies, when the chariot of the demon rolls' abroad, at stated periods, crushing the belt de voted enthusiasts who prostrate themselves beneath its wheels, surrounded by countless multitudes, who exhibit the last stage of human debasement, while they join in the frantic and indecent orgies to the 'grim idol, whoselemples the Christian governors (if India keep in repair! If. this is attempted to - be justified ort the score of policy, ii is a p o in i neither respected of'mannor favoured of Iletiven.' It is also policy very inferior in a moral point o f v i e w . , to that whieh the civilized Pagans of tweleot Rome acted- upon among barbarous nations. In this very country (and it is not for the first time that we allude to the instructive- fact) the Roman cone querore, though exceedingly tolerant of the reli gious opinions of other people, vitidiceted hufrift - B uy. from superstitious outrage by at once a nd energetically suppressing the revolting sa crifices of the Druids, and overturning altars stained ssith human. gore. Dud their eivilizieg ;policy weaken The dominion which they had ac ithlred 'brthiin arms ? Far weeding net secksanguipery barbarism, they , cleared the set! , fir the seeds .ofcivthration. They made way for the intraMiciton of intelligence and the arts, which May be 'Mitt to create the moral existence of Man. They taught the savage to feel a regard for the sa credness of life—and, if they could not diffuse the of a pure religion, they made superstition re • seek the decencies of society and the , rights Of 'na ture. Thus did they, by a JudiciGus aad improving pOlicy,•brenk down the harrier that separated the vanquished barbarian from his polished conqueror, and, by an' asaimilaticin of sentiments and habits, si converted feer into admiration, 'that , when Rome was under the necessity, ,of contracting. .tier,' dominions, end recalling. her , armies, ,to re pel-, the attacks of , the northern hordes, the . I)rfteini fAt it as - a national calamity, and shpplicated their .tconquercirs for a continuance of their protection. Different, we regret to sey, has bleen the policy of the British rulers of. India. They tOern to think that the security of their power is in compatible' with any enlightened' endeavours to put down the • barbarons rites and eradicate the degrading. • superstitions of the people. Any interference with, religious Matters, we admit, should be gentle and cautious,'' except with reference to those practices which are Sanguinary aci d cannot .soon or too decidedly suppressed. With such a debasing worship as that of Juggernaut the improvement of morals and mariners cannot pros cooed anti consequently our dominion in India remain precarious, as it must always be in every einiquerek country where the physical force is• estranged by barbarisin 'froth any moral affinity With the ruling pewee. Yet, though' this seems an elementary part of the science. Of goierre; meta, the, Court in Leadenhall- street have not mental capacity to 'comprehend it. The rejec tion of Mr. Poynder's motion' the other day, by a majority of the Court of Proprietors, was an evi 'detteO of tide. 'I he motion was, " that the Court, taking into its consideration the encouragement af• forded to idolatry by colleciions,at the teniplee Of Juggernaut, both for the repairs of the temple itid the maintenance Of, the priests, recommends*the Court of Directors to take such measures as' may have the effect, of imniediatelidireciing the etten tion Of Government to this subject, and of even tually removing such a reproach." Mr. Poynder, wito,detierves great credit ciar hie enlightened exer tions on this subject, distinctly stated that fie did tvot intend by this motion to attack the temple-' orehip, but to ensure the abrogation of the temple tribute-76e discontintiance of any participation On she part of the COmpanr, in funds-derived-from 'so tsilty and polluted a. source. He said, : moreoVer, hat the proposition which he should maintain Would be this, - --" that licentiousness and blood. tilted were - the consequences of the worship which took . place in the several idolatrous temples where the, taxes were ,collected, and that their collection tended to encourage idolatry ; . Whilst: the revenue thus obtained,: not being exhausted by the objectl to which it was profess wily applied, a surplus :of:Considerable 'magnitude accrued to the East India Company." We should like to know what is done with this. surplus;—does . it go into the colfets of the Company ? If so, as the produce of idolatry, it is odious in the sight of Glad and man, and the Company ,cannot too soon put away the (',accursed thing" from among them. It may be said, on the other ,ide, 'that the tax is intended to check the worship of the Idol; but how Can it bade thitt;rffect, when.a portion•of it goes to repair his temples and maintain his priests ? eoynder says 'it is considered' bribe natives as a proof of our approval of the worship, and that, if the deity and his priests NVe r ii•left• to their own re soattesit the whole ceremony would. aeon dwindle ewer. i He , assert:vilest, under our Ildministrokon, juggernaut, or, " The Lord of the World," as the idol is impiously called, had' become `popular. He eays that the revenue which the Come.ny derive from the idol may , -be estimated,' for last 17 year., at one million eterling, and he denies that the Company are bound by treaty to allow this state of things to continue. If Ille statements be correct, intsy we not ask, are the Company then in partner ' Ship with the priests of the idol, *lid may it be con ' sideted us the idolatrous firm of Jeggereaut and the East India Compaq ? Is this right ? Is it a trad ing speculation, or whatever else it may be called, that Christian Directors should engage in,' or a Christian people tolerate ? Will Parliament •sanc tion such a proceeding at the revision of the Charter? If so; we fear it - will bring . upon the country. those judgments with which a "Jealutis God," who will not ulluw his honour to be given to idols, has visited other people, who, against their better knowledge, bowed the knee to Ilael." We . speak Witheut: teserve upon 'this subject, because 'we hold the Opinion that no compromise can be made between the Christian religion (the religion of truth, of justice, ' 'f purity,. and, of mercy) and a ferocious idolatry, pvithout checking civilization, and, sooniir, or later, provokin g -the unequivocal manifestations of Divine dirpleasui v.—Morning herald. PRICE OF. RAW .FAT, per stone of Price s of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mellen) MARKET LONDON MARKET& (Prins the London New, ,l'Oice L'wvent of resterdey.) ISUGAR. —The wholesale grocer. ,and refiners. having ately fully supplied themselves with stock, and the imports I being much larger that', expected, the Sugar market has ken extremely heavy all the week, and as usual in . a dull market, ,purchasee may bu made a shade lower, but no general reduction in the prices can be 'fated. Thu estimated sale* this week 2,300 In's, and tn. There is more (koala' thin afternoen fur Mocovades: , In the Refined Nfarket there have, been few purchases : the advanced season for the high !mutt ty ,precludes purchases except' for part:els that are really, which are few.. The, husiness done 4t the close of this day has been very limited, in consequence of the great scarcity of loiv geode, and prices of large and small lutups are fully ,supported, 72i. 6d. and 78s. having been given for the lerge, and 745. for .the small ; Prussian Lumps and single loaves, hisweier, from 755. to 77.., con tinue to be neglected, and rather a larger stock of those de erriptions On bend in the Market; of crushed the seleahare been confined chiefly to the Middling sorts at 355. to 365., and fine, entitled to the double refined bounty, at 38s. a !Hsu. . ;in the Riacftiy- description' , there is no altera tion. „ Molasses dull at 205.. F e , g eott.Suoaa.--There are several sales of yellow Ifavennah Sugar by private contract at the , former price, ; the WhOld is ,' 00014 peglected. By public sale on Tuesday 611 boies yellow Ilavannah Sugar ,sold freely; at ' prices 64 trt is, 'Wert : 23a., 1 1.2601; 6d. There arc , purchases of Brazil Sugar to report. Bata.l,ntA S uti*lt.—By, public sale this week 3,871 bags Mauritius sold ed. to ls: lower. Brown 455. 6d. a 485., Yellow 495. a 542. In Bengal SUgai few 'slay; an account of ,the large quantity declared by the Bast India Company. The premium of Is. 6d. on the late sale can not now be..obtained. Wisr.ltsota Alot.assaso—The prices are Is. lower; 850 puns. new St. Vincent's 225., Trinidad 225. This day 50 puns. 4ntigua Molasses 23e. and 235. 6d., we be lieve not sold. Corn :K.—The public sales their ' week" have gone off without briskness, but we cannot quote any reduction in prices.... The purchases of o)ffee.this week are about 300 casks Jamaica, dind 850 hags casks Demerara and Derbies. The 1,307. bap St.boroingo were all taken in at 335. This 'ley at public ailes,4o7 casks GNU bags tech; plantetion, 84.7 bags St. DOntingo, 72 bag. Haver:nal: Coffee, . Tha.,St..Domingo was taken in at 83s. ; the b e . inersra and. liable, sold rattly lower, but freely ; the Ja maica at.4ol . _market prices. , Coffeeits more firm, Bseolny, Alin Ilor,Ltons.....The Rum market look' very firm. The, lolls of the Jamaica ships In' th e - 141 Gulf it,ioeeny vt p ldetioe a y sa ninnno e tly , t . ;ma s d u siva p tal p o kens4. l , l l,4, e ixf d riet iinu a ni e t p l r e o as p t o ( e eight, to b have r is still in pro p ort ion o f RUM onboard, and se ems a to ndy increased :' the sales of ext w eLi p t itt , tt ir a o 4crill p n ::::l 4l. aa orßr 6 vetY f a vourable, OW. OR the , The inquiriei are much more attention, ls. 9d.. and Jamaica 19 over at fo. Geneva iK still M n r e : ib lrit A N D Tata , ow.--Ttle Tallow marke t heavy,ind the prices are again 6d:fter, dull. In VICE there is little alteration. 'Tysons' are and hias I l 'e m e at tl y e at ve t r h Y e decline. Hem e ' much ) p iti l i c le e t s tu a tt r i e d , ; I :t o h: t el v heut,papror.oltedil)., ebe a s : n mie e d ' ufzer the late, Comm.—There is no briskne 14°14. er, nearly for the. Wheat. Barley. Oats Per Quarter. Ashburn Misingstoke Bath '' Bridgewater Orin Chesterfleld Derby ow.,•••••••••••••• Devisee Doncaster Ca tileucester, tiungerfard Rotose/ swolr••••••.• Shaftes airy Shepton Mallet Sherborne Taunton Yeovil ••••••••.W.1.1M1 Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 68 74 50 70 40 72 79 84 62 66 64 68 63 69 66 72 60 70 56 62 79 74 61 68 48 68 82 46 73 40 64 72 48 62 60 68 40 74 56 64 s. d. s. d. 90 110 34 • 38 26 35 28 38 24 28 act 38 34 3B , 87 28 •38 25 '2B 28 VI 36 40 26 37 - 03 38 32 3 '26 33 24 32 IS 38. 30 32 I. d. R. d. 5U 6.2 27 32 23 27 21 34 i::26 20 28 26 30 24 25 18 32 20 91 IV 28 24 32 21 SI 23 33 30 21 34 21 25 34 20 96 20 28 16 28 24 30 s. d. a. d. 33 74 Beans. 42 40 41) 44 40 54 28 36 34 44 36 44 42 45 34 48 45 47 42 50 Ott 44 39 44 3A 43 40 b 4 50 40 59 40 48 30 45 38 44 s. d. s.d. 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MA RKET.—Sept; 21. We had a Woe .supply of Oatmeal at tolaity's market, which met with it , g4od demand, at an advance of is. on the sack fur the beet; retail the same as formerly. . Rat.- leymeal and Peaserneal same as last week. Riga and other foreign Oatmeal sold at 395. per sack. _ Per Sack of NOM Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal .C2 8 0 First Oatmeal £0 2 4 Second ditto 2 0 0 Second ditto Oarltymeal 0.. 114 0 1 1 lit Peasenteal 1 14 0 resierneAI Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 144.-20. 181.-3 d, tbs:—fearl 245. GLASGOW CORN *A EEL7.--Sept. 22.. Since last week OM ! salee,Of foreignWheat . hare been extensive, ATI MI. and Is. per boll dearer; little good OM Scottish' offering; the New from the farmers is coining very loft. weighing from 621 h. to 601 h. per bushel, and selling from 265. to 295. as quality. No change in the price of Barley. A good deal of business done in foreign Oats et our quotations; the supply of Irish New is still very limited, and sell readily, ex ship, at 281. to 265. per 2641 h. for the finest qualities. Beans and Pease are un slierd. Oatmeal is rather dearer. Wheat, per %OM s. ti. i. d. Oats, per 2841 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 32 oto 33 6, 1r15h..,... 250t0230 —new 270 ' 320 British .......... • '. . 230 250 Canada, free 32 0 ' 33 0 Beans, per 2fi olb, lash Barley, per ,3231 h. . Scottish English — 0 ..., 0 :Pease, Scottish ... 2L 0 22 0 Scottish 2B 0 23 0 'Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 22 0 24 0 Irish 25 0 26'6 Flour, 'per 2-101 b.... 52 0 43 0 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A locksmith, named Storman, was brought be fore the Lora) MAvon by Mr. Plaistowe, one of the Ward officers, charged with having broken into a jeweller's shop in a new and speedy way, and with aving stolen a gold ring - and two gold seals. The shopman to Mr. Gray, of Leadenhall-street, jeweller, stated that the prisoner, as he passed along, shoved his elbow with great violence against a pane of glass in the shop-window and broke it, after which he eedeavoured to get off, but was pursued and ap urehended. The glass was of the thickest kind sed in shops in which valuable goods are exhibited. The robbery followed the noise of the breaking so quickly, that , skill and experience must have been both at the command of the prisoner. A person who resides near, the house of Mr.. Gray saw the prisoner drop a ring containing the bust of George IV.', alter, the window was smashed. This ring was identified as the propeity , of M. Gray. In the prisoner's Pocket were found two seals, the property of Me. Gray; end a short piece of pointed iron, with which it is not at ail doubted the window was broken, and which appeared to be excellently adapted to such employment. The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he bad any thing to say about the possession of the goods of another person.' The prisoner--It was quite an accident, I assure you,. my 'Lord: I was passing along quickly, and just as I came opposite to Mr. Gray's shop, I slipped, and fell right against ' the window, and broke it. The LORD MAYOR—Very good; and how did you happen to have the ring and seals of . Mr. Gray about you.?—The prisoner hesitated, and said, Why the ring, my Lord, you seer— Mr. IJobler—l suppose you caught at these things to prevent you from falling ? Prisoner—Just so, please your Lordship. The Louti MAYOR—And instead of saving you from falling, they fell into' you r p oc k ets ? Prisoner don't know kow on earth they got there. 1 assure you it must be by accident. I was in a great flurry at breaking the glass, and did not know what I was about. The LORD MAYOR—And why did you run away? Prisoner—Why, my Lord, because I had not the price of the glass I broke about toe. The thing was quite natural. The LORD MAYOR advised the prisoner to F t ready a better defence, anti committed him for trial GUILDHALL. Mr. BrOwn, the pawnbroker, in Foter-lane, attended to answer two informations lodged by one James Mowbray, a gentleman, for taking more than the lawful interest on two loans nude by him. Mr. Brown pleaded guilty on the outset, observ ing that as he found hts shopman had been in error he watild not, avail himself of any technical defects in the information. Sir JOIIN PERRING said this conduct was highly honourable to him. The defendant was fined 40s. on one charge, and the complainant agreed to take costs only for the second. QUEEN.SQUARE Yesterday Mr. James Ayling, a: lodger at the Catherine Wheel, Little Bt. Jaittes' , -street, was charged before Messrs. WIIITE and GRECialtift with assaulting Mr. Edward Von Wo rms , a German courier, of No. 1, Duke -street, St. James's. The complainant, stated his case at some length in broken English, from which it appeared that be WO in the habit of taking his meals at thitiiier Catherine Wheel„ where he met thiorooi dispute arose between thern: wit hreslia i ' , , rearriagte—„laws of England and,,,Germads : • leinglishman asserted that any niari migN-Kilrat his wife .in Germany and take another.; in sloths rbat a man might have three wives in thttlr month, if he thought proper. This inflamer tier Choler of the German, who called him a liar, and denied 041 sitch was this case, and maintained that:no mansiork put away his wife without a eufficient catte4,44 : that must be donerby the sanction:of a Magistrate.. Word* raa high on the point, and et last the German pulled out six sovereigns, which he offered to bet against one, that herwas right. Thu bet was de dined, anti- peatilewas proclaimed fur the present. A few evenings, after the subject was renewed, both, parties maintaining their former opinions, and the dispute ran to high that the :Eoglistimen offered to fight the German, who boldly put down two love reigns to one for that purpose, to defend the tow ,lity of his country against the Insinuations of the Englishman. A battle according to the old English fashion was proposed, but this:was declined by tbo German; who insisted on fighting w i t h e i t her Ina sword, broad sword, or pistols. Neither party could agree us to the mode of fighting , and at lop!' a mit or 'Words arose between them ; the money rele •withdrawn,: and the Englishmen *tru c k the GO" tht‘ee him,* on the face, which - he did sot own. • The defendant, in reply, stoutly meintsined h i " opinions . as to the state of the marriage-lewd in Germany. him ernl m a t:s 7 ; g ro ll s e l had : I ' their iv ed i s: - y.ears, and he was acquainted with e peril" ' 4° had tivo- wives there. , .Thecornplainant had shoed i luring assault ed h im. he The complainant waxed warm at hearing t ` efendant so obstinately maintain his opinion about ~. le marriage laws of Germany, and both partie s ere about to argue the subject before their Wertbips. argument, swing fhtiftdboir:iii:l; Mr. Witrrn observed that frOm what ho had ere heard or read, he did not believe that there was any 4nv in Germany which gave a m an the power lo put away his wife at pleasure. -I that with the complainant appeared hig hl y delighrrw , es , tne Magistrate ' s nbservation, and.assured bile ba- wit perfectly crrect in his Ophtloo. ! Mr. s WHITE said that he thought the defendant bad acted wrong in hurting the feelings of a foreigner by casting reflections on_ the mash,. of the l a yee of iI. ' veil, it w as tis country, and the assault being pro g„. ie 'judgment of the Bench that he pay $ n'''' t o the King of 10s. The defendant appeared dissatisfied with the de' i. • cution, and wished to carry the ease to the the Session , formerll.b%utiettAvh i nfo rmed respectable-looking e i op i ni ons. stealing b la ec Money vies paid ! The parties left the office, both maiataining their Lauison : mw4gT11,41:101:;B:TbeHr:07:. vii ora ailliu .0., i ,i -looking yOung ilia% Pat"" M ai t hi that there was no appeal, and Messrs.i Kirby, A lii itt l i e th ( n o o r t, G e 4 n i. d A "Co °!. ., ti l 'eentPhre°ll)::lllT;h for fined examination, chergeof St. John-street. From the evidence it appeared that the riso n6r :, who kept a public-house, had been e ngago al; agent by wale person to transact some honor Qt him with blesiiii,Atirliy. lie accordingly peti t there a day or two since, and at he had Pre/( 0 trensacted , bminess with the firm, lie was sea 0 walk into the counting-house, where he was alone for a . few minntes, ir r cheque an_ t.:e p w it ii b g , Upon the desk. When the cler k returned t° 1 d the counting-house the prisoner vas gone, an d Cheque was also missing, Notice was irnlneur; t 4 lent to the b a nking.hogee, but it wait b 1 0 r i that the cheque had been cashed immediete4. it• Was taken. . ' ' dt l i t ie r d iva s e ii p ,k r n o o v w ed ie t d h i t g t e t o th r e th 4:ri ch ao q e ue r h . 1 , 411 . :1 1 . ° ti; value of the cheque, in Batik-notes et i ll t hst named Chalmers , to take care of foi.liirtli , ai m s he Whim the police cartilibYei a p preh en d e d P IM° • nh pre tutors.ll e 11 riao , rier .... was f u 11y c0 rim1i ...;....,,,...._....,,..,....__..,,,, committed to Newg ftte . li 1°( trial. BIRTHS. ..,.„,, i t,. idt On the 22t1 inst. at the Vic:trap . , Tottatw q Of the Rev. H. Arindtrong,,.ol a daughter. f a g., O f On the 23d inst. the lady of Peter Leverogel , ♦ .OOl Pitile Lippiett, in (be cou n ty . e lf (Anorak'', 0 I i til o l-b n ° t ril be . 9.3 d ins' . t.' et Ewell, the hay of CePtw l ' ln'Pri'lls bi a daughter, • , it weeli ()n the 23d inst. in ..)lesenush-street , . 11 ' (1. of a *on. ire acre Lambert, (t4 2 Es 34 q., kn o st. f AaitoltriC9fmAPonguirbto4PribailsB4ll444l,CAlin:lbi '10411: daughter of the late W. Jeanings, Eq. , 5„ C ,1 •ru'' ' ' Mud niece of the late T. Collins , , Esq. or ''.' - ' - ' 1 mid of the Woodhouse, Finehley. ,_,..,,u fi , t L - 01 - 1 the 23d inst.; it Tormarton, Gioutiesw— 7.1 . 09, P 0 .14 0 .1 0.% ~-1 9 ., !of t King ' s Areaslard, Lori Cer Arm, second daughter of the laic J. Draper, q • • , It,' N.,' of Criwkerne,• Sontersetahire. t ' - • '. . . 1)1E1) ,' Of , 4, " ... ' i On the 23d inst. at the reddened of Lady LA t i e ; 0 forte - Portlan&place, Mrs. Siesntoret t!, ear af'l , er ago. ai l' ' O Ol O O On, the 23d inst. Sarah .Eichaphek:f r i,isoi n e n ' firkin, Esq. of St.:Mary Abbott e tor , mA n . her 34th year: ' . ' ' 1 ,' to otl' l. peartow o i 1 an n .y I t . ch h E ahe e R2q2:l33;dedroi,ifrinEgiosit..re:J.Aetanifione:iravalihoneendLdseh;,::tonireen...sdp;:dicaseue.,:r..o-: d:::04::f I On the 22d inst. Mary Anne, wifs of Air. 1) . PpaPietaknnifileriisids.2:ge2;nidiin2hs7et::63Adir.yearTiaoo of his C ag o e, f t h i t. ; ( e r h v i s ) ,l ri : lo : ;l: ,,, l: : ' [ be employment " of Mean.' Truman , flan In or twenty years. , ofts tlate (l" " n the 22d inst. Air. C. R. Weller , al . erib ilit ' ~ t o tteet, and s hi es t son ~f Wm, Weiler, Pol. ° ' • deka. ' .' EAST 0r "P" Grow- 1 , At Dom-Durn, April 1, the 1,41 .0 Dorsi Artillery, of a son. At Patna, March 14, the lady of vi• 01— t N the Civil Service, of a daughter. , At Delhi, March 20, the fatly 01 Littler, 14th amt. N. 1 .1 of a d au g hter a of ille s i ti orr lll : , At Baltimore, March 25, tho ° of of a daughter. s ' lief, At Ootacomund, lof le of Capt. IT. Lyons, 211 Regt. BorohlY At Kai", March 4, the lady 00 4 . Xj, l it; the Civil Service, of a lon. At Kistnagnr, March SO, the Forbeo, of a son. • r bid • liAtuarn. r :o1 At Colombo, March 9, VI 11•410171011111 r • • m.im Majesty's Civil Service, to Eliothetb; the Rer. N. Carotin, Colonial Cbaflla itt; s4. or n os At Kamptee, Mitch 4, 3. Lateraneli i00004400t dm Medical Establishment, to Chartoti4.;lo a ttl4w, daughter of the late Captain .M Native Infantry. , 0 if. 9 7 4 ,, At Futtellgnrli, March 21, a t tl i e g u h ‘ v t i r o ' Ot t .; 0 , 17th Rest. N.L, to Caroline , Peyrou, 13010 Li g ht Cavalry. M ~ t ot t, ol t At Bombay, March 9, J. W. 11.'" lion. Company's Civil Service, to ► h ap g the Rime day, the Rey. DOA Chsll to M t ist Anne Emma Boulton. A Singapore, March ti ' Melia Paxton. 6 of ". os 4 DIED. pf l'' ' . At Palamcottah, March.lS, C4O 1, -' s - oar g t the Palannottah Light Infantry., . 0 0 s•-, ' At Colombo, C. A. Pries, gati "lA"' I - joie, of the Supreme Court. g littrPMll At nuirot March tO, Jane, the WM' di° .a s' 00 )01 IsactrevAiene:iroegtvedS37.tt, El. of the liit n * lid, tr udg 11 ! 111 dow At Calcutta, April 1, Dire. Anne air olio, of the late DI. Iran, Est 'get s 6 * A..thtif . At Kullailghee, M a rch S, the Idiot u." 1 00 . a'S VII T. W. Strettell, Ist I.ight Carilry. W. , . At the Isle of France, in Jantotri I°4 ' ton, E.g. Light Cavalry. $ l OB PKINTIM AND 11111GISHED ?d:61314 Oritl o l l / 4 AM , :6,111'4°14 wcelc cousist,okloo Bengal, good fair :)(1. ; 490 Surat, ord. 5d., mid. 51d. ; 120 Pernams, mid. 8 : ,d., good 8i I.; £'b Bowed, gond ; 550 Carthagena, fair tai I. luntae.—.Therg is a good demand for fine Indigo. Tlw large arrivals of Indigo will increase the. India House sale shout 1,500 chests more then what his been generally an iditated. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 33. Kent Pockets 6l 15s. les. to 91 Oa. Sussex Ditto 74 : ,At. to V. 141. • 0 81.125. 71,'071. to W. di. 04 Os. 912 Os. to llt Os. 01. Os. 81. 04 (0 W 04. 61. 01. 01. 15s. to 71. 12, W. 10s. di. 01. , t0 di. Os. 61. Os di. 10s. to 71. 06 Old Duty laid at 496,000. FrOVIC pit t 0 r0rea5.......• , .. fatoliam Ditto, _ Becopia. Kent Rags— Essex Ditto— :Sussex Ditto PRICE OF 011,, Rape OH, brown Os. Re11ned........148 0 Linseed Oil _ 2 4 Linseed OR Cake atthe Mill, iai-tison - siutd 10 0 Rape Cake, per ton . 4 ,B. 0 WHITECH APEI, MA R Kr.,—Sept. 23. 847 501.01 to 90s. Od, klover 01 to 1104. Od, Straw, 28;k:.,0d; to Nis, Od, PRICE, OF POPATOES:- . -Ae — pt. Nem Potatoes' 2l . 104.' to W. IN; per tail, SAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. toe. d. Per Stone. s. d. to a .d. Best Heilars&Stiters2 8 9 2 Ordinary 110 2 2 A1idd1inga....................2. 4 2 6 Market Ca1f....--,... 8 04..0) SHEEP SKIN& Po Os. O 1. to Os. O. I Shearhogs...—. Is. &1. Downs 1 0 1 9 I G 2 4 riticEsok' Per lb. 6.lotf. 0utta«.;....50 to 561b..,.'16. 113 Ciao} , ... -•f0 to (161 b.... 25 28 Dreaming 14 1111 Fitts) Coach &fides 16 18 Clop Hides, 95 to 401 b. 131 15 to 451 b 15 17i Ditto LEATHEIt. - Perth. d. to d Tinned Horse Hides.. IS 17 Spenish Ditto IS 24 Per do s en. Cal(Sklng., $ 8 to Cab, 15 !ft Dit to to 1111 b. 20 24 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Small Scals.droeillatitl 10 211 PRICE OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 426. Yellow White....,...._..., pr... 0•••••• Ms. dd. Soap 38s. N. Melted Stuft 0111. Od. 1 4.1 1 ke. per 112lb.—Sept. 9t. Yellow b0ap.—............112, Od. Mottled - ', -- . ti 1 ,1%. 04. White, - - .. . 71 , , Oct. Graves_ - - . 14s: Ott Good Drool' Ss. od. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in tl Candles, per dos. 7s. Pd. to Bs. Pd. COAL MAR Beaumont 3ls. Ott. Ifolywoll 33 0 30 6 Perci , 33 6 Townley s3 6 , WallsEndßowielsersco. 30 0 Walla End Boundary 31 6 Walls End Cnrr and - Co. 31 6 DittO Gosfortli 36 6 l)itto Hilda 33 6 Onto Hotspur 34 6 t *kips at market, , 21 --Shit cANII4k;S: :he retail shops, Is as follows :•• I Mould;, per dozen K KT.—Sept 24. T - Ditto Northumberland Ms M. Ditto Perkins and Co—, 34 6 Ditto Riddell's,. 36 3 Walls End Hettoo 37 6 Walls End Lambton...... 37 6 Wells. End Stewart's —37 6 Cowpen _ 32 0 Dalbeath _ 27 6 Hartley '-- ' 33' 31. 9 a sold. 21}4---Unsold, Ci)UNTRiICORN MARKETS DaltiNo THE,WEICK.