The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. Ja ig 31. NIORNING CHRONICLE.] The panic which seized the Stock Exchange last week continued yesterday. Immense sales of stock took place, and prices fell at one time full two per tent. The general conviction seemed to be, that notwithstanding all the pacific declarations of the Emperor Alexander, an attack• on Constantinople was decided on, and that we could not remain idle spectators of such a war. Numerous stories were circulated of orders being issued for the immediate equipment of a squadron, but this we believe to be unfounded. It is certain that we have strongly remonstrated and that Lord Walpole is charged with a mission to Vienna, to apply for the concurrence of that Powei in a joint mediation. Perhaps the pretended letter from Paris which we copy, may have led those in the confidence of Ministers to the belief that Lord Londonderry begins to feel that he has been the dupe of Russian jesuitism : "ODEt , SA, JUNE 20 (JULY 2), 1821.—Jassy was entered some days ago by the Turks, who have pushed on to the very banks of the Pruth, • where the Russian troops have, in conse quence, been obliged to establish their cantonments. Cantacuz en e has fled to the Russia quarantine. Ypsilanti is entirely'cut off. The Patriarch was buried with great ponip last Sunday. The Jews were furiously attacked by the populace and Greeks ! ! The Synagogue was gutted, and some lives were lost.—lt is ge nerally believed that Ali Pacha is resolved to become a Chris tian, and to declare himself King of Albania." Italy is now in the full enjoyment Of the bless ings of legitimacy, paternal Government, Aus trian bayonets, &c. The Constitutional System has been put 'down for a time (we hope for a short time only) in that ill-fated country, and oppression has nothing to fear for, the present. The friends of liberty, however, have the satis faction of seeing Spain and Portugal, assume every day a more cheering aspect. Those who, on the faith of support from the Holy Alliance, attempted insurrections in Spain, have been every where put down ; and little fear is now enter tained in that country of the possibility of a counter-revolution. The hopes of the abettors of the old system of abuses have been also frustrated in Portugal. We can see very well from the hints every now and then thrown out to the Sove reigns of Spain and Portugal, that there is no want of persons in this country who would be glad,to see these Sovereigns act the same perfi dious and perjured part towards their people, which was acted by the Sovereign of Naples, and to see the Peninsula involved in all the horrors of civil war. We trust, however, that they will be disappointed in their expectations. The Legis latures of Spain and Portugal seem to be taking every day a deep6r hold of the affections of their fellow-citizens.—(lbid.) [MORNING POST. I French Papers to the 28th inst. bring a va tiety of articles respecting the events in Turkey, and many statements, or rather rumours, of what it is supposed will be the course pursued by the Emperors of Russia and Austria, on the occasion. According to some of these, the Greeks are only to change their masters : they are to be relieved from the oppression of the Turks, in order to become Austrian and Russian subjects. Ac -cording to others, the proposed interference will be extended in a more generous manner, and will not exceed the strict necessity of the case. 64 A treaty for the partition of European Tur key," says the one, " has already been signed ;" whilst the other attributes the " tardiness of the Russian Government, in disclosing its defi nitive intentions- respecting the affairs of Tur key to its negociations on this subject with the other great Powers, the result of which will decide its future conduct." In this_multiplicity of statements it is difficult to discover which is most entitled to credit. The last, however, ap pears to us to possess every ground of probability. Beneficial as it might be to Russia to extend her empire to the Bosphorus, it is not her interest to do it, not only at the risk, but with the certainty of bringing upon herself the hostility and the arms of all the other great European Power S— . acquisition, important as it might be, would not be equal to the price at which it must be paid. The Emperor Alexander has had too close and too fearful a view of the danger of an all grasping ambition ; he has borne too active a part in repressing its encroachments and effect ing- its downfall, not to feel that the same perils must surround, and the same ruin overtake him, if he follows the example of that man, who only heaped up kingdoms on kingdoms, to see the disjointed mass crumble at a touch and bury him under its fragments. The true policy of Alex ander is to interfere, but to interfere in concert with the rest of the European Powers. Let him act as Austria has done in the case of Naples ; not to add to his dominions, but to remove a tyran nical and atrocious Government, and afford the means of erecting a proper one in its stead. No, fears then need be entertained for the balance of power : for what alteration has been occasioned in that balance by the temporary occupation of Naples and Sicily by the Austrian troops? Is the Emperor Alexander less to be trusted than the Emperor Francis ? The existence of a legi timate dynasty and of an independent kingdom has been left entirely at the mercy of the one— why should The interference of the other, to save five millions of Christians from the daggers of in furiated Mussulmen, create nothing hut anxiety arid alarm? [MORNING HERALD.] We are still without new or decisive intelli gence of the Greek insurrection, or of what is more important, the movements of the Russian army. The accounts that have come are little better than unauthenticated affirmations ; that (for instance) the Emperor has given orders to his troops to march upon Turkey ; that Russia and Austria have come to an under standing *respecting the course to be ob served towards Turkey : again, that there is a backwardness on the part of Russia, which is to be attributed to negociations entered upon with certain Great Powers, the result of which once known, the Emperor Alexander will take deci- sire measures respecting the Ottoman Power.— I t is impossible, we think, to look back upon the two wars between Russia and Turkey in the latter part of the last century, without perceiv ing a regular continuation of ambitious design on the part of Russia, and that the Porte is now in the same state of weakness and distress ;—viz. that of owing its existence as an empire only to the intervention of those European. Powers which are interested in preventing its total downfal. The Empress Catherine laid open without dis guise the vast sphere of aggrandizement which her policy embraced. She extorted from, Turkey the Crimea. She extorted a still more really important, though apparently moderate conces sion—the having Russian Consuls in the Pro vinces of Bessarabia, Moldavia, and Wallachia, which were really agents to - excite the Greeks. She forced the Russian flag into the Mediterra nean and Archipelago. This was not all. She openly avowed . the design of establishing a second Ern-,- pire, and placing the Russian Prince Constantine upon the throne of Constantinople. The inter vention of other European powers, justly alarmed by- the spoliatory alliance between Russia and the Em - peror of Germany—so odiously successful in the dismemberment of Poland—saved Turkey from immediate destruction. This intervention— the somewhat straightened circumstances of Russia at the time—the eruption of the French Revolution, and the memorable wars to which it has given birth, diverted Russia from this project' of a new Empire. But there now appears but one opinion, that Alexander has been for some time mancnuvring for its revival. Without some such design, his half a million of troops of the line could scarcely be reconciled with pacific in tentions towards the great Confederacy of Eu rope ; and there are those who pretend that the agitations in Italy were but a pretext for march ing the Russian troops towards the vicinity of the Turkish frontier, in order to be promptly disposa ble as circumstances may require.—(lbid.) [BRITISH PRESS.] Very little doubt exists that matters betNieen the Greeks and Turks have come to a crisis, in which Russia conceives she may interfere without subjecting herself to the imputation of being ac tuated by a spirit of aggrandisement, and that as it is the pOlicy of England to prevent the oser throw of the Ottoman Porte, she may feel her self called upon to interfere as a mediator in the quarrel. This is presumed to be the purpose of Lord Walpole's mission to St. Petersburgh, and connected with it is probably the presence of Count Lieven, whom the foreign Papers announce as having been suddenly recalled to that ca pital from London. Mediation, it is true, does not necessarily lead to hostilities, but it is a position of great delicacy and dan ger. The mediator gives his advice to little purpoself he does not lend, at the same time, his weight and influence to carry it into effect. He must feel disposed to enforce what is just and reasonable, and cannot entertain a good opinion of a party - who would persevere in a course of error or injustice. We cannot therefore be sur prised that the offer even of mediation on the part of England, between Russia and Turkey, should have a serious effect upon the funds. The alarm in the money market increases. A further depression of the funds took place yes terday. Consols are now two per cent. lower than they left off on Friday. The danger of an interruption in the present continental peace, arising out of the disorganized state . of Turkey, becomes every day more ap. parent, and to this cause speculation chiefly attributes the decline in the funds. At the breaking out of the disturbances in that country, a strong belief prevailed that they were excited by the intrigues and influence of Russia. Whe ther this charge be well founded or not we shall not now inquire. No proof is wanted to shew that it is the policy of Russia to extend her in fluence in that quarter. When the charge was made in the House of Commons in the late Session of Parliament, the Marquess of Londonderry did not attempt to shew in his answer that it was inconsistent with the policy or the interest of Russia ; his Lordship merely pleaded his confidence in the justice, the gene rosity, and the moderation of the Emperor Alex ander. His Imperial Majesty, to be sure, will restrain his ambition on the side of Turkey, lest he should forfeit the good 'opinion of the Noble Marquis. This is all the security we have for his good behaviour. The ambition that yields to so feeble a force cannot be made of the sternest stuff. It was a very different spirit that prompted the acquisition of Finland and Poland, and subsequent events are more calcu lated to inflame than to abate it. Success only gratifies ambition for the moment, and new conquests are requisite to allay an increase of appetite;—(lbid.) [NEW TIME S .] The " leading Journal" (The Old Times) has of late fallen so low in public estimation, that it begins to feel the necessity of ascribing its daily mis-statements to impositions practised on its easy credulity. It takes refuge from the impu tation of knavery in that of folly ! We shall say nothing now of the convicted falsehood of tear ing an ox to pieces at Saffron Walden on the Coronation day, nor of the 'C cold thrill" on the proclamation of his Majesty's titles in Westmin ster Hall ; nor of that most shameless assertion, that the Queen was cheered from all the seats on each side of the platform. These are re cent and flagrant instances of its attempts to outface the testimony of hundreds and thousands of eye-witnesses. But with a view, probably, to divert attention from ,such damning facts as these, it reverts to a falsehood of less recent date, the account which it gave in February last, of the King's reception at Covent Garden Theatre. The very next morning after that event, it broadly asserted, that the audience was " a packed audience ;" and for some days subsequently it attempted to keep up the same shameless delusion, by paragraphs of various kinds. It now attempts to prove that it was misled, and misled by a man of known and avowed loyalty. Tier Majesty's threatened visit to Scotland seems to have excited no small consternation in that country, if we may judge from the manner in which the affair is treated by the public Jour nals (of Scotland). It is a little amusing, in deed, to observe the tone of affliction with which this menaced visitation is described, and the sort of despairing hope expressed, that, after all, the country may escape from the calamity. One paper says, " as to the threat of visiting Edin burgh, it may either be. one of her Majesty's jokes, or the sad expression of her actual purpose. Let us hope the best." Another remarks," That experience, which has undeceived the very rabble of Middlesex, has not been lost upon our fel low-citizens; and though their good sense will secure her, we trust, against wanton indignity, their reception of her will be such as to convince her that she has miscalculated the extent of their understanding and loyalty." A third says, " The weavers of Portsburgh, who invited her to take up her residence among them,' and a few more, may make a humble proffer of their homage. But the gratulations of such canaille will scarcely compensate the neglect and contempt of every respectable person."—(lbid.) [THE TIMES.] Of the time and mode which may be selected by Russia for executing her designs against the Turkish Empire, we cannot form any definite judgment from facts which have yet transpired. The Turkish Government never publishes pre cise statements of political transactions ; and the Court of Russia certainly will not promulgate her own counsels a day too soon. Some fair infer ence rnighfbe drawn from the state of the Russian military and naval armaments ; but that point also is open to considerable uncertainty. A fleet is sta tioned in the Black Sea at Sebastopol, and has been cruising in that neighbourhood; but the same thing takes place every summer as a school of exercise for the seamen. A large accumulation of trans ports and storeships at Odessa would be a stronger index of approaching war. The military force on the Turkish frontier is not ascertained cor rectly. Nor have we yet heard of the formation of magazines towards the mouths of the Danube or Dniester—an essential preliminary to a Turk ish campaign ; unless it were possible, which it will hardly be, for the Russians to confine their operations to the shores of the Euxine, and thus be supplied by water. Whether this Greek Insurrection has been raised by Russia, is a question likewise which we are without sufficient evidence to resolve. That the move ments in Moldavia and Walachia were not her work, appears more likely from their feeble cha racter and speedy suppression, than from any disavowal by the officers or authorities of Russia. Had she caused them, it is true that she must equally have disavowed them; but she would have given them, it is probable, a more energetic and ef fectual impulse. The whole intercourse of Russia, commercial and political, with Turkey, is carried on through the agency of the Greeks; and the sus picion of their rebelling through her advice may be founded on that single circumstance. But the Greeks are Consuls and Commercial Agents for every other nation except the English. It must be admitted, however, in reply to this objection, that no other government but that of Russia has an interest in rousing them to rebel. The protec tion yielded to the Greeks by Russia has, in some instances, proved- disastrous to numerous individuals of that people. It is a frequent practice that Greek merchandise should be covered by the flag of Russia. Such was the case at Smyrna. The Turks knew, or be lieved, that Greek persons and property were on board the Russian merchantman. The Governor was bound to respect the flag ; and the people cut his throat in revenge, because he would not detain and search the vessel. With this act of violence commenced the massacre of the Greeks. It is curious to observe in what new forms, and under what diversified circum stances, the old maritime question recalls itself to our notice—" whether free bottoms shall make free goods ;" and that the subject of high disputejbetween England and France should have devolved upon a Turkish populace and their- Pacha. Besides the practice of covering Greek property with her flag, we know that Russia is privileged and bound by treaty to protect the free worship of the Christian Greeks in the provinces on the Danube and in the Isles of the Archipelago; these are further ties of friendship between the Greeks and Russians, and further grounds, we presume, of suspicion to the Turks at least, that what the client undertakes the patron encourages and connives at. Should this spirit of exasperation extend itself, as some times happens, from the Turkish people to their Government, the latter may (as it has in for mer instances) be infatuated enough to proceed to acts of outrage which will leave Russia no alternative but arms. So much for the miscel laneous circumstances which have.yet been made public, and which bear, though indirectly, upon the question of probable peace or war. The at tention of all Europe is anxiously fixed on the result. At present the scale appears equally poised, and any absolute opinion hazardous. LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.—On Friday night Mr. RICHARD PARKER, Stockbroker, of Bartho lomew-lane, in the City, who resided at Ken sington, having been bled copiously in the course of the day, imprudently went to bathe in the Serpentine River : he had been in the water about a quarter of an hour, when he suddenly disappeared. A number of persons were swim ming at the time in the river and gave the alarm. The boat belonging to the Royal Humane So ciety's house was rowed to the spot, and the body was dragged for till a late hour, but was not found till Saturday morning,' about seven o'clock. The legs and arms of. the deceased were much contracted, and it was the opinion of the medical men, that he died of the cramp. An Inquest sat on the body on Saturday night, before J. H. GELL, Esq. Coroner, at the Brick layers' Arms, Mount-street; when the Jury re turned a verdict—" Accidentally Drowned." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Special Court of Common Council was held, for the purpose of resuming the debate on the Report of the Bridge House Committee, relative to London Bridge. Before the Court entered into- the business of the day, The LORD IVIA - voa laid before the Court two letters from Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins, in answer to what had been stated in that Court respecting him. The Lord Mayor said, although the pro ceeding was not regular, yet, as it appeared to be a matter so highly important to the character of the individual, he did not conceive any objection would be made against it.—(The letters were then read. They were addressed, the one to the Lord Mayor, and the other to Mr. Pullen, the Ex-Under Sheriff. They have already appeared before the public.) Mr. DIXON, with respect to that which he had stated of Mr. Parkins, said, he had made it on the authority of that individual's own signature : for at the time he made the statement, he held in his hand copies of the receipts of two half year's fees, signed by Mr. Parkins, as having received the sums from the office of the Chamberlain. Mr. PULLEN thought it his duty to state, in explanation of what appeared to have created the misunderstanding, that although the sums stated, which did not amount to more than 3 or 4001. had certainly been received out of the hands of the Chamberlain, yet - it was nevertheless true that none of it had gone into the pockets of Mr. Parkins, but it had been paid for the fee farm rents and other ex pences, which left but a little or no surplus. The great emoluments derived in the Shrievalty were from the poundage pcid to the Sheriffs, as Sheriff for the county of Middle sex, and of tbese emoluinents Mr. Parkins had not received one farthing. After some further observations from Mr. Al derman Waldman, Messrs. Hurcombe, Peacock, Taylor, and Dixon, in explanation, the letters were referred to the Sheriffs' Committee, for them to examine and report upon. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. Ormuitm said, he held in his hand a Peti tition which originated in an assertion made by a Worthy Alderman on the Bench (Alderman Wood,) at the last Court, that a toll of 2d. per ton would be cheerfully paid by the owners of the craft going under the bridge. It was the petition of a number of extensive proprietors of coal and corn craft, who were the most interested on the subject. The Petition was read. It stated, that two additional arches would be quite sufficient to satisfy the Petitioners. But that they would resist any attempt to impose the imposition of a toll which would be so unequal and so oppressive in its effects as that proposed of 2d. per ton. Mr. DAVY, one of the Petitioners, who attend ed below the bar, addressed the Court in support of the Petition. After some observations on the Petition by Alderman Wood (who treated it as au ex-parte statement, which ought to have no weight with the Court) Mr. Dixon, Mr. Favell, and several other Members, Mr. Oldham moved that the Petition should lie on the table, and that the ad journed debate should be now resumed.—The debate was opened by Mr. CLARK, who com mented at considerable length upon the speech of Alderman Wood, and concluded by saying that he could not for one consent to tax his fel low-citizens to the extent contended for by those who wished to have a new bridge, without better evidence were given of the necessity of it, or its expediency. Mr. TAYLOR was decidedly of opinion that London-bridge was sufficiently stable to last for centuries; and he would have the venerable fabric preserved even as a thing of taste or a relic of antiquity, and as a monument of the skill of the priests of the 13th century. Mr. Alderman GARRATT, as the Alderman of the Ward of Bridge, which was the one mainly concerned in the project, and as the Chairman of the Committee appointed to watch the proceed ings upon the matter in the House of Commons, entered at considerable length into the items of the expellees that would be incurred ; and con cluded by giving his opinion that a new bridge was in every way preferable to the patching up the old one. Mr. Alderman VENABLES was of opinion that widening the arches would answer every purpose. Mr. Deputy LUCAS said, that property had been lost during the last forty years, in conse quence of the structure of the bridge, which would have paid twice over for its being rebuilt. He was decidedly of opinion, that as the star lings were to be retained in the proposed half measure, but little good would be done by it, as much of the damage and risk in going through the bridge would remain. He was, therefore, in fa vour of a new bridge. Mr. GALLOWAY was convinced that the water way might be so materially widened as to answer all the purposes to be required from a new bridge. Mr. CALTHORPE supported the amended motion. Mr. JUPP was for the repair of the present bridge, even if such repairs were not to last more than 20 or 30 years. Mr. DARNFORD was persuaded of the stability of the bridge. Mr. OLDHAM was of opinion, that if the House of Commons were determined upon a new bridge, the City Funds should be given up to them, and that, with the disposal of them, the whole re sponsibility should be given. By the removal of the dam which the present bridge formed, more damage might be done in one night, and more property destroyed, than would build six new bridges ; but, by the measure which he supported, every thing would be done step by step, with the power of first trying the experi ment before they put it in full execution. Mr. Alderman WOOD pledged himself that the interest of the money to be raised to build a new bridge might be paid from the funds of the Bridge House Estate ; and also that from these funds the principal itself would be paid in thirty years. _ _ After some further observations, the Resolu tions were put, when those proposed by Mr. Oldham, for altering and repairing the present bridge, were carried by a considerable majority. LONDON MARKtTS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be the Quartern'Loaf.—Some Bakers full the Quarter!' Luai, from one penny to two pence lower. ib. or. lb.oz. deck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loa fto weigh 4Si Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Halt Quartern ditto .. 2 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. : English. ' Kish. Foreign. 2,849 860 •—•-". 403 . 835 -- 734 2,719 3,460" -- 716 503 Wheat . Barley.. Malt Oats ... Beans .. Peas Tares . , Brank . Mustard Seeds... Flour .. Linsced 6,082 -- 395 213 PRICE OF HOPS, pet' Cwt., July 28. Pockets. Bags. Kent .. 21 16s a3l lOs a 41 4s. Kent "21 Ss a 31.5 s a 31 las Sussex' .. 2i 5s a2l 14s aSi 5s Sussex 21 Os a2l lOs a2II 8s Essex ... 91 5s a2l 16s a3l lOs Essex 21 Os a2l lOs a 413 s Farnham, fine, 41 Os to 61 Os 01—Do. 2d, 21 10s to 414 s 01 FOreign Pockets, —s to —s to —s. Old Duty laid at 100,0001. SEEDS, .July 30. Red Clover (Foreign) 3os 464 54s to 60s per cwt. Ditto English - —s 54s 56s•to 63s White ditto 66s. 76s 905 to 100 Rye-Grass ... —s 18s to 26s per. gr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 22s 24s to 28s pr. bush. White - Mustard Seed ss 7s to 8s Cid Brown ditto Red and Green Ca rraway Seeds —s 563-to 65s Coriander do' Bs Ili 12s 6.1 14s CinqueFoin —s 011 —s to —s 0.1 per qr. Trefoil Ribg'rass ... , 2fis 9.8 s to-34s Canary per qr Linseed Rape Seed . Ta res 301 36s 42s Os to —s oti per qr. -s 46s 50s to 52s per qt. to 321 per La.t. to 44s 4tis per qr. SNIIII - IFIELD MARKET.—JuIy 30. ('ro stnli the Offal—per Stone ut sins.) Beef 2s 4d to 4s 4d 1 Veal Mutton .... 2s 8d to 3s 8d 1 Pork 3s 4d to 4s 0 ,1 _ . . Lamb 3s 4d to 4s 81 HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. 1,506 I Calves . 21,270 I Pigs .. Beasts Sheep 30 . I 5,0 NEIVGATE AND LEADEN HALL ALAtiI‘LTS. By the Carcase. Beef 2s 4d to 3s ;Id Veal 2s 3d to 4s gd Mutton I4dto 3s 2d Pork 2s od to 45 Od Lamb, Cs 8d to 4s Bcl ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, July 28. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 15s Od I Clovcr,3l Os to 51 Os Cd Straw 11 4s Od to II 16s Od I SMITHFIELD. Hay 3l 5s Od to 41 lOs Ou--Average, 31 15s 04 Straw Clover 31 I4s Od to 51 5$ Ou--Av c r age , 41 15s °''' WIIITECHAPF,L. flay oel Si3l Its Od to 41 Ss Od--Arerage, 41 —3.- , s ~i Old ditto Straw 11 Bs' Od to 11 14s0d—Averuge, II 11 , ° d Clover 4l 4s Oct to. 5! 5$ 041--Average; 41 105'0 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers& Steers, per st d I Ordniary .... 2s Gd to 6d 3s 9,1 to 35.4 i! Marhet gilt .. end, BSF. i d Nliddlings 2s tod to 3s Dd. I Eng. Horse Us 0.1 to Os SHEEP . tififiNS. Fells Os Od to Os Od I Sileatiingi .. 12d Od to--- dOd 4 „ d Polled Os Od t o ' o s 0(:. Lambs ,-, s Ott tt±L._3-__`....' PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb god to el 4 Ditto, 56 to - 661bs each . . esd to 24 1 A Dressing Hides um to / 7 3:i Fine Coach Hides 170 to 19 7, Crop Hides , 35 to 40Ibs for cutting l6d to 17 1 . Ditto 45 to 5015 s l7O to 40d Calt Skins.. ;(:1 to 401bs 44d to 30d Ditto 5O to 701hs sod to-564 Ditto 7O to trOlbs 46d to 29J Small Seals (Greenland) 17 ( 1 _to 19d Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides l6ll to : B i u Spanish Horse Hides - 19d to 44d ---• ___.-----7 - PRICE OF RAW FA'!', per Stone of Slb.—July le l - As stated by the Tall.Melters. 1 , As slated h,/ the Batehersia Price of Tallow '2,3 Vd 1 St. James's Market ..2s ,03 Whitechapel Market.. Os Od Whitechapel Market 4s 1 , 34 Flare Market ...... 05 od Newgate Market ...• ° s , o d Average: ...... 41.1„.. Average PRICES OF TA LLOW Town Tallow 48s 6u —s Ud Yellow Russia 4'7s 6d —s od White ditto .. 46s oil —s Od Soap ditto.... 43s (id —s od Melting stuff 36s cal —s Ditto Rough.. 25s od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO: Price of Candles, per doze!, 6il per dozen allows SOs PO 9 ****** P 4 f • "..: 9-14 ... • ' , SOAP, &c. par 11211) Yellow Soap Mottled. Curd Graves Good Dregs...... FOREIGN Nr Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leonesa 3 6 a 4 3 Segovii 3 0. a 3 6 1 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville : 1 :1 1 f: fu r is fiALt !Cs ad -Moulds, thi o S. d. 9 ; ; Saxony, Ist .. 5 6 3 1 5 a Qd 4 0 3 6 b Boliem. , Ist 4 0 d 3 PRICE 0 'OOLS, per lb. F SUGAR. —ng—l-e--L—oalr:.E.D.S6s 3 81° Si Double d 0... liis 3 12 ,, CS Ha mbro" ........ ss 87' Bastards ....... . 59s a 7 . ..„ 13 ,: Molasses ........ 219 ••".", Candy, Brown KET, July 3u. sold Price. 3is 6d a 42 5 . Li 333 6d a 43 RAW Jamaica, Brown Ms a 58s Middling Good Antigua, Brown s4s a 57s Middling sss a 63s Good hss a G9s COAL MAT Ship, Slips at Market. 104 i Nra • castie 30 Sunderland COUNTRY MARKETS. 0,1 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, July 26. 5 1 ' 0 Wheat 2Bs a 40s titl Beans . !Ss 3 i 6,0 0.• Barley 22s Oda 26s New Oats lB5 Od Et 24s Pease 20s °ll4 li• Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of fire 1) 0 Barley rind Oats, per quarter. , (Y GUILDFORD MARKET, .luly 28. to (:). 0 Wheat per 1. 121 Os to 171 Os Rye,newperq.ol Os tc , 0 1 io Old Wheat .. —l—s to —1 —s Barley, new, 01 °5 . to I I I ! 1 4. Oats, per qr. •01 lOs to 11 6s Beans, per qr. 111 ,`" 4 ti. .... New ditto.... 01' Os to of Os Pease. per . qr. 1 1 i :,..-- ---- 2 .• BIRTHS. . s et V i ell' On the it th inst. of a daughter, in Hornten -s- „ c tb ' ' o' 13.° sington, the Lady of Captain William Henry S il '" pc Majesty's Ship Adventure. le 11141 At Stranrear, in Scotland, on - the 16th Inst. Major-General 111. 4 1Cair, C.B. of a (laughter. MARRIED. Esck 04100 uti On Saturday last, at Brewood, John T v r r otteslep the Col._ son of Sir John Wrottesley, Bart. of W rattee ley, o r l iffor d, w of Sta f ford, to Sophia, third daughter of Thom as u a ett, ell' of Chillington, in thesame county. Morrispt On Saturday last, Marylebone Church, John of vpr- -- nett, Esq. of the East India service, to Miss Ban _______....—.••• Norton-street, Portland-place winian3 Fe DIED. On Sunday last, George, the eldest son of ~1r• . f Tia —ister, riam, of Fleet-street, after a severe illnesg , ' 4 „ et nt 0 - - -n " h and her of this month ; and the mother, who 1 " .- 1, / named to Nicholrs Blundell, of Crosby, Esquire, B d l a u u n g d h e t ll er , c o l f eru C e r n os ti b u y a ... Crosby-hall, I, i e n d t a hLfi ti gll died tet o o n f the 16th ire. and „ 4 d i 0 Both mother and daughter were in l'a i n i ' "4 Tempest, of Broughton, Es 9u . ' l ' l' w ed n the 21st insv °f Durham. .. , second daught er On Sunday, in Bedford-square, LtioY, ht the Honourable Mr. Justice BaylL'Y- 'in the same grave 0 LONDON`: roc Prinied by J. B:CARSTA of No. 29, Ormond-street, Queen -square ; and published by 117.- SCRIPPS, of No. 7 South Molton-stro.et, 'DIV' St, OFFICE, O. 112, S trand: where ADVERTISE,SE:gr" ORDERS, LETTERS, &C. (post-paid) must be addressed I ~ j i