The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

Tit E LONDON JOURN V EXTRACTi FROM TILE neltvlNG PEIZS, November 13. [MORNING' `POST.] 'We received German Paipers fast night, which, though they do not come down later than the first week of this mouth, contain some interesting and even some new intelligence. The Vienna : Gazette -declares from " authentic quarters,"i that the Memorial on the affairs of Turkey, said. to have been presented by the Duke of Welling-, ton to the King of France, and copied some time: *ace - from the Brussels into the French, and from the latter into the English Papers," never existed," by which we suppose it 45 meant that it was a-fabrication. We have no , cloubt of the 'fact, - but we cannot help thinking that the grave composure of the Court of Austria must have been strangely moved by this non-existent docu ment, ere it could make up its mind to.enter the field against "an airy nothing." if the ad.vic?s from Hermanstadt speak the truth, and we-must. own they have probability in their f4vottr, it would appear that the Grand Seignior is determined to frustrate all the exertions made by Cheistian Governments to preserve Islamism from expul sion, if not from extinction, and to retain in Europe the blessings of Mahemetan rule. Blind to his own interest, though -Rot unaware of his danger, he refuses, it is said, to " listen to any thing about rights," and still less to " any con cessions." This display of Barbarian pride will sorely disappoint his Christian and - civilized friends. It will force them to leave the assassins of Smyrna and Constantinople, the sacrilegious violaters of Gon's temples and altars, at the mercy of human vengeance and •dicine justice. {AI•O_It7 , 7ING CIIRONTCLE-1 The private letters received bi the Lisbon Mail mention, that new Ministers had been ap pointed to the Courts of Loudon and Paris, Madrid, Vienna. &c. The one appointed to this country is Dr. Constancio, a literary character, who studied in Edinburgh, but without practis ing in his own country. The Minister selected for France is Judge Botello, late Governor of Madeira. The Fiench ship Hazard had arrived in the Tagus with contraband goods on board, and in her had been seized a large quan tity 'of Pastoral letters, written by the Ex- Patriarch, now an exile in France, and sent to Portugal, with an intention to indispose the peoplnvith the Constitutional Government. These papers , --had- been sent up to the Cortes, but no proof -existed-of their being sanctioned by the French 0 1 2O1ice, qbaugh it is very natural to sup pose this is the case, as it would only be part of that extensive .plan of hostility adopted by the Court of Paris against the ne‘r ly.acquired liber ties of Spain and Portugal, a subject to which we shall take an early opportunity of revertie , . The gradual reform of the Church had entered into the discussions of -the Cortes, and a report on this interesting -subject had been laid before them by the Committee to which it had been confided. DEMERARA.-It gives us pleasure to be able to announce any thing like an attempt at im provement in our deplorably vicious Colonial system. It is stated, dial the suggestions of Mr. Henry, in his letter to Mr. Goulburn, to, abolish the present form of criminal process in force at Demerara, and the other ceded Colonies, namely, " of proceeding by written interrogatories, and substituting, as far as it is locally practicable, the viva voce exami nations practised in this country," has been adopted ; and that an Order of Council has passed to that effect, which will be sent out forthwith.—We confess we were not prepared for such a degree of attention on the part of the Colonial ()like to any beneficial suggestion. We had concluded, from no little observation, that the only point which 'the Colonial Office thought worthy of their attention, was the extending the powers of the Military Governors appointed by them, who in consequence are, in many cases,as absolute as Turkish Bashaws, the property or the interest of the governed being deemed a very secondary matter. We should not be surprised after this to hear that some of our other Dutch and Spanish Colonies were also to get quit of some most tyrannical legal proceedings.—(!bid.) [THE Tutus.] The Dutch papers contain the official account of the conquest of Palembang—an event which has been before noticed in our direct arrivals from Batavia. The Sultan Badr al Deen, now deposed, is the Prince who in 181'2 endeavoured to render himself independent of the English, who had then recently gained a footing in the East Indian Archipelago, by the taking of Java ; and the restored Sultan is his elder brother, w•ho ced-ed to this country the island of Uauca—a pos session, by the way, the value which was not discovered 14 ourrulers till they had relinquished it. Ile will be nothing more, of course, than a vassal of the Dutch Government. This unfor tunate family has felt deeply the consequences of British protection. Without entering into the question, so often agitated, of the apaihy with which our negotiators have abandoned friendly settlements to the mercy of those who were likely to look upon such friendship to vs asa high and punishable crime, we m ay remark, that here as elsewhere our Ministers have shewn that they as little regard the commercial interests of their fellow-countrymen as they did the general in terests of humanity. [MORNING HERALD.] It is now some days since it has been reported confidently, on the authority of private accounts, that Russia had appointed a successor to Baron Strogonoff at Constantinople, and that the Rus sian troops had received orders to retire from the Truth. Every foreign mail was anxiously looked to, as likely to corroborate this intelligence. Up to this moment, however, the German and other Continental papers have rather tended to ne gative than - confirm these accounts. They, on the contrary, even represent the Divan as ut telly distrustful of the pacific intentions and good faith of Russia, and as 1 / 4 mal.ing the ht-t trial of its strength, as if doe existence of the Turkish Einplll aas at stake.. The provinces of Walachia and Moldavia are covered by a vast force of Asiatic Turks, and an army of reserve is advancing to the Danube, to cover the second line. The foreign journals, in general, are en titled but to a very cautious and qualified re liance. There is one fact, however, which slims that Russia is the quarter whence danger is chiefly apprehended by the Porte, and against which all the .energies of the Divan are directed. It is the feeble attempt made to subjugate or resist the insurrection in Greece. No serious or really de termined effort has been made in Greece. The Turks have contented themselves with retaining possession of the strong places in theMorea; and not withstanding the advantages which have certainly been obtained by the Greeks, they are still in possession of the principal fortified towns. Some doubts are thrown, by recent accounts, upon the taking of Tripolitza ; and it is but too {notable that both that place and Salonichi were still in Use hands of the Turks. [BRITISH PRESS.] Mr. Brougham yesterday brought before the Court of King's , Beach a transaction of the Bridge street Association, which marks so strongly the, ' mischievous spirit of that Society, that we think it right to point public attention to it in an emphatic manner. A. man of the name of Ridgway was indicted by the Society at the last Assizes in Lancaster, for having sold a blasphemous and seditious libel, entitled, " A New Year's Ad dress to the Reformers of England." The in former in this case was -a youth of about eighteen years of age, named Evan Mellor, who was a clerk to sue Nadin, at attorney in the town of Manchester. Tice time of Nadin is no doubt well known to the public; it obtained a noto riety of no very flattering kind on the melancholy occasion of the wanton attack upon the people on the 16th of Aug. at Manchester; but the Elder Nadin, who was then so distinguished—" the thief-taker," as Mr. Brougham yesterday call ad him, is not the master of the unfortunate young candidate for notoriety. That person has, since the memorable affair at Manchester, retired from practice, and, as the informer (Mellor) said, on ltidgway's trial, lives now " as a country gentleman." The business, in the mean time, is conducted by Nadia the younger, and the con duct of his clerk in this case shews that he is likely to rival his father in zeal as well as in ability. He, too, will probably, at no great dis tance of time, assume the honoured character of an English " country gentleman," and present to an admiring nation another instance of Minis terial gratitude. [NEW TIMES.] The manner in which both The Times and Chronicle speak of the Constitutional Association is a perfect disgrace to the Press. it has hap pened that Mr. Sharp, the Honorary Assistant Secretary, has been attacked, by name, with great scurrility, in various newspapers. He has preferred an indictment for one of the libels against The nmes, and the bill has been found. For the same libel, contained in " The News," another Grand Jury (from motives which we do not pretend to fathom) threw out the bill. Hereupon the Editor of The News makes another and a still more virulent attack on Mr. Sharp, who, by the advice of his Counsel, re solves, as he has certainly a full right to do, to prefer another indictment. In the whole of these proceedings there is not a trace of any interference by the Constitutional Association : and it is very clear that without abandoning the very first principles of the institution they could not interfere in it. They undertook, at their very first foundation, to proceed against se ditious libels only : and they have rendered an invaluable service to their country by pur suing the path which they had traced out for themselves. Such being the case, we desire, on the part of the public, to know why both The Times and Chronicle, in speaking of an application made last Saturday to the Magistrates at Bow street by Mr. Sharp's Solicitor, hare thought fit to insinuate that it was a proceeding in which the Con stitutional Association were concerned? Why does !'he Chronicle head its Bow-street article "The Constitutional Association?" Upon what authority does the Editor assert that " the funds" of the Association are applied to Mr. Sharp's proceed ings against Mr. Phipps ? If there be the least foundation for these insinuations, let it be dis tinctly stated ; but if no such statement can be made, it will be for the public to form its own opinion of the conduct of the Papers in question. SHOCKING ACCIDk:NTS.-YesterdiTy afternoon, about one o'clock, a little girl, about two years and a half old, named Jane Morris, who was placed out to nurse by its mother, a servant in a nobleman's family to a woman in New Compton- street, St. Wles's, strayed from the door of the house, and the poor nurse was running about the streets in a state of despair in search of it, when she was met in the street by another woman,' who was hastening to tell her that the poor infant, had strayed into Dean-street, Oxford-street, and in crossing the road, slipped down, when'a coal waggon was passing at the time, and the fore wheel passed over her chest before the waggoner could stop the horses. The infant was taken to the hospital, and died soon after. The body now lies for an inquest.—On Tuesday even ing a frightful accident happened in the menagerie exhibiting at the bottom of Leith walk. A working man, with a child in his arms, was, among other spectators, admiring a fine zebra, whose cage is next to that of one of the lions. The latter animal, with one of his paws, made a snatch at the child, and pulling it out of its father's arms, got its head within the bars of his cage.—The poor man, on perceiving the dan ger of his infant ) fainted away. Some of the by. standers instantly attacked the ferocious brute with sticks, and succeeded in rescuing his in tended victim, but not before the poor child was dreadfully lacerated about the head and face. Some nights previous, a lady, incautiously stand ing too close to the same animal's cage, had a shawl torn from her shoulders, but fortunately sustained no personal injury. PTIOGRESS OE THE LIND ARCTIC EXPEDITION, NDEU J C3IIN Flt.tN 1;-Lt u.ti. Segswaftor the Expedition tinder Lieut. FRANK• LIN lea -striza - al , on the coast•se Hudson's Bay, they proceeded from Yolk Factory, the granddepot of the Hudson's Bay Corii patsy, towards their wintering, at Cumberland, the cen tral post of the interior, a distance of about 900 miles from the coast. Lieut. Franklin, Dr. Itie.;hardson, Mr. Back, and Mr. Hood, attended by the hardy Orkney men, who bad been en gaged to man the boats in the rivers of the interior, had worked in the Company's service several years, and understood the lan guage of many tof the Indian 'tribes, left the factory on the 7th of September, 1t29, with a fair wind, under a salute from the depot, and amidst the aacclamations of the officers and men of the Company. Of the immense quantity and variety of pro visions supplied by Government for the use of the expedition , the greater part was left at the factory ; those who knew the country, and the difficulty of travelling through it, having re presented the impossibility of conveying European food, which at the bay receives the name of luxuries, to any con siderable distance. The hardships attending the progress of travellers were in fact shewn to be so great, as would render it ,absurd to calculate upon such a thing as the slightest change of diet in the winter season ; and when it was mention. ed by Lieutenant Franklin, that he had brought with him preserved meats and soups in portable cases, to support the ex pedition in the cheerless regions through which they were to pass, there was a general laugh amongst the officers of the company, at the idea of associating any thing like comfort with the for midable character of the enterprise. Some of those difficulties ntay be estimated from the account of the sufferings of the ad venturers, in their advance towards Cumberland, to which place the writer of this article accompanied them. On the third day after their departure from the factory, the boats of the coin pany, which were proceeding to the various trading posts in the interior, came up with the expedition in the Steel River, dis tant about sixty miles from the place at which they sot out. — Most of the rivers in that part of America abound with rapids and falls. The rapids are generally mere navigable near the banks, but they frequently extend across the stream, and then the labour of the boat's crew becomes excessive, every man being obliged to turn into the water and assist in carrying the boat sometimes to the distance of half a mile before they gain the head of ease of those terrible impediments. The Com pany's men, upon turning one of the points of the river, ob served the officers of the expedition making desperate efforts to get through the mud along the banks : sonic of them were up to their knees, others up to their waist, while the men were handing the boats over amost violent rapid,which,though but half a foot deep, rendered it necessary that those who stood in the -water should lasild fast by the boat, the impetuosity , of the'soreauilseing so extraordinary as not infrequently to over turn a man in an instant, and dash him to pieces against the rocks and huge stones which lie scattered along the bed of the river. Indeed, before the Company's boats had reached those of Lieutenant Franklin, it was suspected that the expedi tion had already met with more hardships than they had any notion of encountering at so early a period. Several of the tin cases which had contained the preserved meats were seen at the different up-putting places (the spots of ground on the banks chosen for passing the nights upon), and those miserable abodes were drenched with rain, and presented an appear ance the most appalling. Two black beats were soon prowl ing about, and devouring some of the luxuries which the travellers had ascertained it was impossible to convey in any considerable quantitie* further up the river ; and along the banks were seen strong symptoms of the inexperience of those who had guise forward. The traders with the North American Indians, in travelling to their posts, kindle fires immense 4.llagnitutle upon landing to put up for the night. Every man carries his fire-hag, containing all the ne cessary apparatus. They proceed to hew down the trees, an office which they. perform with wonderful dexterity. The fires are lighted, the tents for the officers pitched, and the only regular meal taken during the 24 hours, served up in as com fortable a manner as possible under the circumstances. As the travellers advanced, the mild season not having yet begun to disappear, vast herds of grey deer were observed passing the rivers towards the Esquimaux lands, and the Indians who were accompanying the expedition gave extraordinary proofs of their • activity, by rushing upon the animals in the water, and strik ing long knives into their hearts. Lieutenant Franklin, on en tering the Hill-river, so called from a neighbouring eminence, the only one that presented itself between York Factory and Cumberland, had reason to express surprise that trading goods could be transported to the interior in spite of such frightful ob structions. His men were fatigued in the extreme ' and he found it indispensably necessary to request that the officers of , the Hudson's Bay Company would lighten his boat of the greater part of the luxuries and instruments. This accommo dation was readily given, and after the most laborious efforts, the expedition reached the Rock depot, one of the Company's 1 posts, having devoted seven days to the exhausting toil of work- 1 ing up 30 miles of their journey. Upon arriving at the depot, the expedition were treated with great hospitality by 31r. Bunn, the officer in charge, who entertained them with the Tittimeg, a fish -which they admitted was the most delicious they had ever tasted, and which was caught in God's Lake (an immense piece' of water, so named from the abundance and excellence of its in habitants.) 31r. Hood, who is one of the draftsmen of the ex pedition, took a sketch of the Rock-fall and the post, which presented one of the most beautiful objects in these desolate regions, and introduced a distant view of a wigwam (an Indian tent) with its inmates.—Five days after the expedition lett the Rock depot they reached another port, having encountered mini berless difficulties similar to those which have been described. There was, however, some relief to the painful sameness of the journey in several beautiful lakes through which it had to pasts. At Oxford-house post, which was reached four days subse quently, they were provided with pimmikin,' the celebrated winter food of the country, made of dried deer or of buttido flesh, pounded and mixed with a large quantity of the fat of the animal. This food substitutes the luxuries in winter, is the most portable of all victuals, anti satisfies the most erav- Mg - hunger in a very short time. The officers of the expedi tion were not a little surprised at the difficulty of cutting their meat, but they soon reconciled themselves to the long esta blished practice of chopping it with a hatchet. During the sum mer ducKs, geese, partridges, &c., are to be had in the great est abundance; but ;the frost soon drives all those delicacies out of the reach of the active Indian, and pirnmikin becomes the only resource of the traveller. The next post at which they arrived was Norway-house, upon leaving which they entered upon Lake Winnipie, at the further side of which they had to encounter the grand rapid, extending nearly three miles, and abounding in obstructions quite insurmountable. Here they were obliged to drag their boats on shore, and carry them over the land, or, to use the technical language, " launch them over the portage." The woods along the banks were all in a blaze, it being the custom of the natives, as well as of the traders, to set fire to the trees mound the up-putting places, for the double purpose of keeping off the cold and the wolves, whose howling was increased in proportion , to the extent of the conflagration. The expedition passed several other rapids and falls along a fiat, woody, and swampy country, across five miles of which no eye could see. At length they reached the White Fall, where an accident took place, which had nearly deprived the expedition of their commander. While the nice were employed in carry. ing the goods and boats across the portage of the fall, Li eut . Franklin walked down alone to view the rapid, the roaring of which could be heard at the distance of several miles. He had the bold ness t o venture along die bank with English shoes up on his feet, a mo s t dangerous experiment, where the banks are flint -stones and as smooth as glass. He was approaching the spot from whi c h h e co uld have taken the most accurate observa twn, when he slipped from the bank into the water. Fortunately the water into which lie was precipitated was still water. glad he lost his footing ten yards lower down, he would have been hur tied into a curren t w hi c h r a n with amazing impetuosity over a precipice, presenting one of the most terrific objects his e y es had yet fixed upon amidst all the horr ors of the journey. Lieut. 'to and made vigoro us eiroas oltdo get up Franklin is an excellent swimmer, but he had on hint a sailor's very He w n ain the a heavy Flushing jacket and trowsers , heavy English sh oes , an d a large ne c k h an dk er chief, the weather having begun to set in smooth precipitous rock, and was just exhauste d when 2 of the Company's offi cers , w ho were at a short distance from the fall, swam about orbu sonic l i t e e contend against a looked up and saw him struggling in the water. With the assist ance of their poles, they raised him out of his perilous situation, in which he had been a quarter of: an hour. The moment lie reach ed land lie fell to the ground, and remained without motion for some time. His powerful constitution, however, soon buffisted the effects of the accident, and he had happily only to regret the injury his chronometer, for which he had giv e n 100 guineas, received in the water. After a tedious journey of 41; days, the dangers and distresses of which rather inereils,:d than diminished as they advanced, the expedition arrived at Cumberland, a post situate on the banks of a beautiful lake, anti stockiided against the incursions of savages, the attacks of wolves and s ears act the more ferocious assaults ()trivia traders. TIORRIBT,E DUEL The rondo* is: an extract of a Frivate Let ter, dated I'aris s Nov. 8 :—" A lamentable duel, which has _jest deprived one of our brave Gene rals of an only son, still in his boyhood, is the exclusive topic of conversation in Paris. The circumstances which preceded, accompanied,and followed this murder, deserve to be published.— The indifference, doubtless compulsory, of our Journals, respecting this affair, is too great an injury to humanity for me not to protest against it, through every channel by which I can give publicity to my indignation. It is only by proving to crime that the means of divulging it are certain, that a salutary check can be opposed to its perpetration. And can we otherwise qualify an atrocious act committed wantonly, and even with premeditation, the result of which has plunged into consternation an honourable family, and torn from society and the State a youthful citizen, whose personal va lour, and the example of a father, distinguished by his exploits, were an earnest that he would one day rank among its most loyal defenders.— The son of General Freyre arrived from the country ; happy to be near him, his father wished to keep him at home the whole evening. One of his friends came and offered him a place in a box at the Theatre of Porte St. Mqrtin, which he accepted. lie went (luting tine enfre-acte to walk in the lobby, where a man passed close to him, and the young Freyre cautiously put aside a cane he had in his hand, that it might not touch hint. 44 Why do you shift your cane:" said this i►►di vidual to him. 44 Not to impede your passage," replied young Freyre. " Your countenance displeases me," rejoined the aggressor. " To morrow," answered the youth, looking him in the face, "it will perhaps be less offensive to you." " To-morrow !" exclaimed Duhallay (which is the name of the bravo), " it is un necessary to defer it so long; let us go out now." Freyre immediately returned to his friend, and related to him the rencounter. Duhallay, to whom duelling is a welcome pastime, and who previously to going to the theatre had openly 5W0414 that he would kill some one that eVeltina, 44 in order," said he, humanely, " to make the fifteenth," has always a store of arms and accom plices ready for his purposes. To provide swords was the business of a moment. They repaired to the Champs Elysees ; the lamp of the garden Beaujon served to light them in the combat. The victim is ready. Freyre had scarcely put himself on his guard, when he received the mortal stab. lie fell, invoking the name of his father, -%vhorn he was never again to be hold. Thus the fifteenth was numbered with the dead.—To this narrative I shall add no comment. My heart feels a pang that our laws are silent in the face of such accursed deeds, and that he who has killed fifteen of his fellow creatures can boast of it, not only with impunity but with ferocious exultation, and insult by his presence the desolate families of his ill-fated vic tims.—l learn, but without surprise, that the brave officers of the distinguished Guard, to which Duhallay unfortunately belongs, are indig nant at his conduct, and that they have unani mously solicited his dismissal.—The King's Pro cureur is about to take legal cognizance of the affair." Mlct_►cuLous EscArc.—On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, as Mr. PARKINS, the late Sheriff, was driving down Fleet-street, in his curricle, on passing a funeral procession, the mutes who were walking on each side of the hearse, with long poles in their hands, surmounted by bunches of white linen, occupying the ‘v hole of the street, frightened his spirited horses, the one next the hearse forcing the other on to the pavement ; Mr. P. in vain _exerting himself to keep them in the road ; the more he pulled them that way, the more they were alarmed at the dripping motley group, drenched, not with tears, but with torrents of rain, which was falling at the time. The horses proceeded at speed, till they came in contact with one of the iron posts , at the corner of Bride-lane, when the iron which keeps the horses to the pole, breaking, Mr. P. was thrown forward with his head against the hood, which, fortunately being up, enabled him to keep hold of the reins, and, wonderful to relate, he ac il tually reined-in the frightened horses, and turned their heads into Bride-lane. Mr. P. called to his horses, one of which turned round and looked at its master as if it actually knew his voice, and stopped ; when the groom, who was riding be hind, came up. Mr. P., to the astonishment of the crowd, stepped from his curricle unhurt, except a slight contusion on his forehead. On being asked if he were much hurt, he facetiously replied, " No ! ll—n these death-hunters, they ought to be indicted as scarecrows. Thank God, they have been disappointed of a job with me, this time." It is remarkable, that the curricle was not injured, though the harness was literally torn to pieces ; the fragments were gathered up, and the whole was in five minutes moved off, as if nothing had happened.—(Morning Post.) lIsollwAY Itouumt v.—Saturday night, as Mr. Baucc, of Gray's \Valk, Lambeth, was return ing home from Westminster, he was surrounded by four men by the Surrey-lodge, near the corner of York-place, Lambeth, two of whom seized him by his arm, white a third rifled his pockets in front, and the fourth his coat pockets behind. After they had leisurely turned his pockets inside out, and secured the contents, consisting of some silver, a watch, a purse, and some papers, they decamped with their booty. The infant son of Mr. AGAR, High-street, Bo rough, who was stolen last week from his father's door, was happily restored to his parents on Sa turday. Part of his clothes had been stolen, and he was left in the street, and conveyed to the work-house in Gray's-Inn-lane by the parish officers who found him, and who conveyed him to his disconsolate parents. Of the great quantities of tobacco smuggled into Ireland, the larger portion is purchased in London by French and Flemish speculators, who by exporting it avoid the duties upon its manu facture in this country, and can thus undersell the fair trader, and at the same time obtain a • large profit. LONDON SO K ET4. i'liti 1; OF lillEA I) 11'EEK. The mite ill the Breall ihr(ro:xs , oill hr Nlett•tjOilts, by lit tu be lie Charlie :1 the Quin - tent Lmbir rota one pettii!. tb tmill pelice lint Ili. oz. 1 b.o.Z. Peck I.oaf to wei..;ll 17 6 („illai - tet t! Loaf to wetgli 4bi Half ditto.. ditto . 8I I half Qudrtern ditto IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEE:. English. 1 iBll. Foreign• Wheat Barley - Malt Oats ltyc lO9 1,770 5,09,5 Beaus . 2,059 -- Peas - Tams 37 -- --- Ita pc skwki —__. 7 7 Must-4rd Seeds Flour lit wpsced !ins, rd. 8249 PRICE OF HOPS, ia,t• Cwt., Nov. 10. Poeltets. Bags. Kent.. 21 14s a3l UNA 51 Os Kent ..21 (Os a3l las a4l 15s ussex.. 2.1 5s a2l 16s a3lSs I Sussex .21 1 0 s a -21 14s a:11 Os Essex .. 21 Ws a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 os a3las a 31 1.53 Farult:oo, fine, 71 to 91 IO to 71 Os 1EE13., Nov. 12. fled Clover (Foreign) Ditto English White ditto 64s 77s &4s to vO4 Rye-Grass Turnip Seeds. —; thi 30s to a:;., pr. bush. l% hit e Mustard Sect' Brown ditto —s tss 10, to 12., ltd lied and Green ... —s Od to —s Cauraway Seeds Curia tider do las Lie 1.5 c !Gs CitopteFoin —S 'ad Zosi to 3-2 s 0,1 per qr. Trefoil Itilogr.ui.. e . Citta.ry per Air ..... ... --i; Oat to aoi 00 per. Ir. 1...404evc1 Rape Seed . Wioter Tares 4s tAI to Os 0,1 oer. tr. S3llll-IFI ELI) P.IARKET..—Nut'. (To sink •the 0t1.41--per Stone of 611)s.) Beef 3s od to .1s thi Leal Mutton .... 3s Od to 33 St: I ?.3 tid to Ss 4Mi Lam HEAD OE CATTLE TIIL6 DAY. 24)50 I Calves 17,530 I Pigs Beasts , Sheep NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL ALAKKETS. By Ltic Caxcas.c.. Beef 2s 441 to 4.1 V•e4i. .33 4.1 to Ss od Mutton 4d to .is .0d I Park. 2l 4d to 33 tnt Od to 4c 0.1. ST. JAMES'S HAY AIARKrr, Au►•. 10. Hay 31 3s Od to 41 5s ()al Chit'( r, 41 Os to 31 Os •At a w SNIITEIFIEI.I). Hay . 3l lOs Od to 41 4s Od--Average, :31 15s Od Straw Clovrr 4l Os Od to 51 Us Lai-At - crap:, 41 los is‘,l WHITECtIAPE!.. Hay 3l IN Od to 41 4s Ott --Averswe, 41 Gi Od New ditto Ol Os Cd to 01 Os od -.lv, 1;1;4e, 01 us 0 3 straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! 55 0 , 1-Average, 41 10 , VII RAW 1111)ES. Best lleifers & Steers, per st. Ordioary ..45.. Gil to 24 SI 3s 441 to 33 tit; Mortiet Cult .. each .. ,ys C 4 Nliddliogs 3s (Oil to :is Oct Eog. Hots,: Os uti to Os Oi . SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs is id to ;is od I Laths Os od to osoa PRICE 01 LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 23d to 940 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides !till to 194 , 1 Vine Coach Hides 20d to 21-id Crop Hides, a() to 401hs tor cutting lsd to 19:1 Ditto 45 to 30Ihs 10>;d to 21,t Calf Shins S 0 to 401hs -25d to 341 Ditto 5O to 701bs 26d to 301 Ditto 7O to solbs Small Seals (Greenland) IB4I to Ittd Large ditto —d to — , l Tanned Horse Hides ~paiuic6 florae H ide PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow Cis ti 4 —s (id Yellow Russia 453 od •--16 041 White ditto .. 45s lsrl —s (Id Soap ditto.... 42s Od Od Melting Stuff 39s 041 Ott Ditto Rougli.. '2ss od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, raw Price of Canales, per dozed till per dozen allow* '21141 tot 01{l1 , sOAP, &c. per 1 1 '2lb Yellow Soap fAiottlecl 1 Curd GfaTeS boot! Dregs ;p• is. • 9 46 14_3 ,CI'.II,LAJW CHANDLER'S HALL., 1, 93 tid -Moulds, lis Od: :Al for wally money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 816.—Nor. 10. Price (if Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Multers!, 2+ t • OOLS, pvc lb. FOREIGN IX Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. P. d' Lronesa 3 6 a 4 G Saxony, Ist .. 5 ti a 7 3 : , Segovia 3 0 a 3 9 '2 d .. 4 0 a 5 ' Soria 2 9 a 3 3 i Bolirm. Is .. 4 9 a 7 ,c ) Sevin(' SITU:M. REFINED. Single I,o4yes__ So s a Dun 4 . ); a 1 lldstards :1101ass, ...... 2.4 3 a '2.7 , IS VOW!, . lld :1 "a RAW. Jamaica, Brown s6s a 59s Gus a 66s Good . 7Cs a 76s Antigua, 8...0wn 36s a 57s rims a eiis Gaud COAL MARKET , Ships at Market. , Ships sold. Price. , 9 Ne.castle 4 Sunderland COL7NTRY (4111L1)Folit) :11 Wheat per I. 171 lOs to 131 us N e w tvheat 91 us to ISI us Outs, per qr. 01 His to 11 10s NeW ditto._ 01 (Is to 111 Os M:II:KET. tithur, Nt.v. 10. llavicy, ilt w, II Is to li U :s neazis, IRA - qr.l I (is to 11 10 5 IiCiLSC, per (Ir. II 8s to II 1' 25 ' tlyt.;oew 1)(1,1.11 78 to II 10' BIRTHS. On Sunday se'nnight, in merrion-square, Dublin, the Latif of Arthur Blennerhasset, Esq. of Bally,:dy, County of of a daughter. At I(enniare Place, Killarney, the Lally of JariLs ( "' nell, Esq. of a son and heir. On 3londay ' the :Ali instant, at 'reii':y, the residence Hamilton, Esq., b. Henderson, Esq., to Ana d.li,et•J of the I.:te N. Darner, Esq., of the Balia.i.as. At Didston, on Thursday, the Ilth iii;“;.nt, Robert lay. of .Uston, to Anne Ellen, only ilna,.;!tt r of th,i Rev. \‘"`.. ter Fletcher, Vicar of Dalston, and Chanctilor of Carlisle. DIED. On the lath May last, at Calcutta, James A. Simpson, 1: 3 1; Clerk of the Crown, a Prothonotary, and Examinee of Supreme Court. On the `'7th September, of a decline, on his' passage front Island of Java to England, Lieut. Jann.s Pearson, It. S. iD the .27tli year of his age, second son of the late R e v. Joon 03' teridge Pearson, 1/.14.8. of Croxall, Derbyshire. On Sunday morning last, at Itiegate, Mrs. Jo:UK!, a ged relict of the late William Joilille, Esq. NI.P. for Peterstield• ir , On Sunday evening, at his house at Norwo4xl, aged JO, Samuel Graves, late of Sherborne-lane, printer. On the 7th inst., at Greenhithe, of a decline, I:Li' . twin daughter of Thomas Bird, Esq., aged 19. On the 10th inst., after a illness, in his 61st Y esr' Thus. Britten, Esq., of Suffolk-1,m... „ On the 21st of August, at Tortole, much respected who knew him, Ilenry ( lenient, Esq., (late of pe Collector of Cisstonis at that Island ; hiving survived a b•-• l ° . '„, wife and infant child only one molit!i. Ilis death wio . °l- ;) slimed by a malignant fever brought on by caress Of 1-:'• the szsere loss he had recently sustained. -44 PrintA and Published, for the Puol'i!lETOltS, :Lt tnt' OFFICE, 112; Strand, gaits: Ala • PtilCE OF 4 , 11 i I