The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY !EXTIt.ACTS FROM THE MORNING. PAPERS August 28. [MORNING POST.] The outrageous attack made by the mob last Sunday on unarmed soldiers has excited general indignation, notwithstanding the efforts of the Seditious Press to disguise its nature and to con ceal its cowardice and iniquity. Never, indeed, has the power of misrepresentation been used more shamelessly, and stretched to a greater ex tent, than in the accounts which our Radical:con temporaries have given of this disgraceful trans action. Former experience had certainly taught us to expect no very strict regard on their part for the sanctity of truth, when its sacrifice might seem likely to promote some of their nefarious ends. But we could hardly believe that when the circumstances which they pretended to describe took place under the view of hundreds of faith ful itnesses, common prudence would not re strain them from distorting facts and incurring the danger of certain exposure. This, however, they have done, and done it with no other appa rent purpose than to rescue a murderous mob from the consequences of attempting assassina tion ; and to deter a brave, patient, and insulted Regiment from defending itself, when pursued within its very barracks by the taunts and mis siles of raving multitudes. It is therefore a duty which we owe to the country at large, to pre sent such misrepresentations and calumnies from passing current. We are aware that every indi vidual who peruses those Journals, always makes a fair allowance for suppressions and exaggera tions ; but no allowance however large, can meet the necessities of the present case. It is one of total perversion. Suppressions may be filled up by the intelligence of the reader: exaggera tions may be so gross as to stand self-exposed ; perversion alone' can successfully deceive, be cause without any apparent extravagance to ex cite suspicion, it states what is false in all the simplicity of truth. If we are asked what ac count can he trusted in matters so "connected with party feelings and prejudices ?—We shall answer that which skews a total edisregard of such feelings and prejudices—that which confines it self to a clear and dispassionate statement of facts seen, not related on hearsay—that, in a word, whose writers are able to challenge even their opponents to speak to its truth and fidelity. On this test we are willing that our own should stand or fall. Let Mr. Sheriff Waithman himself, who saw all that we saw, and heard all that we heard, say if we set down any thing which did not take place, or any thing in the way in which it did not take place. If, in no single instance an error, and still less a misrepresentation, can be pointed out, then let our account be compared with that of the Radical Prints, and let them he tried in their turn. The country will thus have a standard by which to guide its judgment, and the criminal deceptions, attempted to rouse" the people against 'a most patient, forbearing, and insulted mili tary, will recoil with destroying exposure upon their authors. We have to add, that so far from the soldiers having acted as aggressors on Sunday, they were assailed over the wall of their barracks by so fierce a shower of bricks and stones, that the Commanding Officer himself re ceived a severe blow on the side of the head and several other Officers were also struck. Yet they were foremost in restraining the indignation of the men ! [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The procession' of Sunday, and the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Waithman are perfectly distinct ; for that procession he was not responsible—he had done all that he could to prevent it, but his efforts were unavailing. His next object was to prevent a recurrence of the recent outrage, and he exerted himself to keep the peace in a man 'lief which cannot be sufficiently praised. The high rank which he holds as Sheriff of the County of Middlesex entitled him to take whatever mea sures lie might deem conducive to the preserva tion of the peace. He saw that it would be endangered by the presence of the soldiers among the people, and though entitled to command, he mildly requested that they might be kept in. We are astonished how the Commanding Officer could think of making use of the language attri buted to him, in answer to this request ; lan guage so unbecoming a gentleman, and so repre hensible when the high office held by Mr.Waith man 'is taken into consideration. Is there one instance in the whole of our history of so gross an insult having been offered to a Sheriff in the execution of his duty ? The consequences anti cipated by Mr. Waithman soon followed. We shall not now inquire whether the fray was be gun by the soldiers or the people. The Sheriff exerted himself with great energy to put an end to it. On this occasion a daring attempt was made by a Corporal against his life. [NEW TIMES.] We have on all occasions, and to the utmost of our humble ability, maintained the cause of Bri tish Freedom, the only foundation of which is the law of the land. With this view, and with this alone, have we felt it our duty to remark on the violations of law, on the culpable non-execu tion of law, anti on the insidious or ignorant mis representations of law, which have been so con spicuous in the late melancholy proceedings.— Nobody pretends to deny that the law commits to the King's Government the direction of all Royal Funerals. Nobody pretends to deny that the obstruction of a Royal Funeral by an unau thorised multitude is a gross violation of the law. Nobody pretends to deny that such an obstruc tion took place on the 14th instant, was conti nued from the time the funeral reached Ken sington until after it had passed Cumberland gate and got into its proper route, the New-road ; that the obstruction was renewed at the end of Tottenham-court-road, and did not finally cease until after the procession had been forced through the City, and had reached the road. to Refuter& [THE TIMES.] The proceedings of yesterday by the Coroner's Inquest on Honey were highly interesting. Sir R. Baker, in his evidence•, declared in the most dis tinct 'manner the motives of humanity and discre tion which had induced him to consent, before he came to Hyde Park-corner, to change the route and pass through the city. He declared further, that the officer commanding the escort (the Blues) had in strictness the command of the route, and that he also, Captain Bouverie, agreed to follow whatever line Sir Robert Baker should approve of. But Sir Robert Baker had actually made up his mind to conduct•the funeral through the city.—Who was it then—what rioter—what peace-breaker Ives it, that dared to turn the procession up Hyde Park, and to force it through Cumberland-gate ? This, it will be ac knowledged, throws a new light upon the whole transaction, and proves that the outrage com mitted by the Life Guards was as much directed against the authority under which the procession ought to have moved, as against the persons and lives of the people ! Lieutenant-Colonel Caven dish was also examined ; and the matter being more serious as it proceeds, Mr. Adolphus, the Barrister, appeared now, for the first time, as an Advocate on behalf of the Life Guards. [BRITISH PRESS.] We are happy to find, on the fullest inquiry, that no very serious accidents happened at Knights bridge on Sunday evening in the scuffle between the populace and the soldiery. It is impossible, however, that the affair should be permitted to pass by without the most serious investigation on the part of the Government. There can be no doubt that the Sheriff of the county was very grossly insulted by the troops on that occasion, and that a degree of personal violence was used towards him which threatened the most fatal consequences. He seem ed to have been particularly marked out by the sol diers as an object of their vengeance; his exertions at the inquest upon the body of the unfortunate lloney have no doubt excited their high dis pleasure, and the dignity of his rank afforded him no protection against the characteristic insolence of military aggression. One fellow levelled a car bine at Mr. Sheriff Waithman, while two others seized upon him as he was exerting himself in his magisterial capacity to prevent the effusion of blood, and were proceeding to throw him off his horse, when the worthy Magistrate was rescued by the constables and the people. It is a very alarming symptom of the presumed principles of the Ministers of the Crown, and of the system of government which they seem willing gradually to introduce into this country, that every act of violence emanating from the military, no matter whether it ,be the consequence of orders received from persons high in au thority, or arise merely from the occasional in temperance of individuals, is sure to be defended and justified by the writers in the Treasury Journals. These persons determine, as by a species of intuitive knowledge, upon every oc currence in which the troops are concerned, and require only to know that a mob in uniform acted upon the one side against a mob of various co lours upon the other, to conclude that the former are not only guiltless of any offence, but that they are the most persecuted and virtuous set of men in the world. We fear seriously that these writers are but too well apprised of the senti ments entertained by their employers upon this subject, and that those whose duty as well as in terest it is to hold the balance suspended between the contending parties shew an equal facility in forming a decided opinion upon the relative me rits of the soldiers and the people. [MORNING HERALD.] It is no longer doubtful that the King will shortly visit Hanover. Splendid preparations are making there for his reception. If we may trust the Foreign Journals, his Majesty's visit to the Continent is not without a political object. An interview, it is said, will take place between him and the Emperors of Austria and Russia, respect ing the relations between the Porte and Russia, and the ultimate condition of the Greeks. The general impression on people's minds abroad, if the Foreign Journals are entitled to any notite, is, that this great pending question will be determin ed only by a Congress of Sovereigns or Ministers. It is true that the attitude of the parties, and the tone of the accounts sometimes received, would indicate,on the part of Russia,an impatience which would hardly brook delay. But when it is con sidered how long her army has been on the spring, as it were, ready to cross the Turkish frontier, may it be supposed not improbable that the de nouement will be still longer protracted ? There is no question of the pacific disposition of his Ma-' jesty's Government; and that all the influence of this country will be exerted for the preservation of peace. But even if a war should break out, there is no adequate motive for England to be a party to it. Even assuming that Russia has de signs of aggrandizement, at least of wresting another Turkish province from the Porte—the mere extension of territory no longer creates the same alarm. The history of the last 30 years—in fact, the French Revolution, which has unfolded so many important truths, has proved that the real balance of power depends upon other causes than naked statistic data of territory and population, and that extended Empire may be a cause of weakness as well as of strength. Russia, like France, has the ambition to seek aggrandize ment, but she wants the resources of civiliza tion and wealth, the condensed and cultivated internal strength, moral and physical the scientific power, if it may be so called—to wield large conquests against other nations, or even to preserve them for any length of time. It is to be remembered also that she may experience greater difficulties than are generally anticipated in subjugating or dislodging the Turkish power in Europe. Not only the military strength but the military character of the Russians are greatly ex aggerated in their own estimation, and in that of others, by recent events. But, independently of these considerations, we have, nearer home,a more decisive motive—amounting indeed to a security —for the non-interference of this country as a party in the war, should it break out. It is the public debt. This burden will thus have at least one salutary effect—that of keeping us out of a new quarrel, and the National Debt will, for once, prove a national benefit. SUFFOLK PITT CLUB. IPSWICH, AUG. 25.—Tuesday last was the day fixed for the first Annual Dinner of the Suffolk Pitt Club, and in a commodious room, erected in the gardens, forming part of the estate late the property of Mrs. Eager, in this town, about 380 gentlemen, of the first respectability, sat down, the Chair being taken by Thomas Sherlock Gooch, Esq., M. P. President of the Club, at about a quarter before five o'clock. The interior of the erection was profusely decorated with flowers, evergreens, and variegated lamps in devices, and the tout ensemble of it was highly effective. At the top of the room was placed a pillar, wreathed with flowers, on which was placed a bust of the great Pitt, surmounted by a crown of lamps, and under it a blue silk banner, with the inscrip tion " Fidelity to our cause." At the lower end of the room was a crown, with G. It. IV. with the motto " God and my right." The Chairman sat in the centre of the table, of the one in the middle of the left-hand row, there being nine tables, placed in three lines. Directly over the Chair was a handsome shield of blue silk and silver, inscribed " Suffolk Pitt Club, instituted 1821 ;" and opposite, a portrait of Wm. Pitt, the immortal statesman whose principles this meeting was intended to perpetuate.—After the cloth was drawn, " Non nobis Donzine" was sung in very good style by the professional gen tlemen engaged, with the assistance of some able amateurs. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and gave " The King—God bless him."—Four times four. Anthem—" God save the King." " The Duke of York and the Army."—Three times three. Gles—" How merrily we live." " Duke of Clarence and the Navy."—" And," said the Chairman, " it being his Royal Highness's birth-day, we will drink it with four times four." " Rule Britannia." " The rest of the Royal Family." The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, it became his duty to propose to the company a toast most immediately connected with th present meeting. They would' all allow there are times when expression must fall far short of the feelings ; such was his case at that moment. When he saw around him the most wealthy gentlemen of the county, the most independent of its yeomanry, and a portion of the most respectable of its tradesmen, he could not but feel deeply sen sible of the honour he was enjoying. Before me also, said the Hon.Chaimian, are many of those who have distinguished them selves in the defence of our country in arms. He then briefly referred to Mr. Pitt's political life, which commenced, he said, at the age of 23, and,when there was opposed to the Ministers of the Crown the most eloquent and powerful opposition that was ever known. He recapitulated 111 r. Pitt's conduct on the Regency question, 1789, in opposition to Mr. Fox, which he eulogized in the warmest terns. Speaking of the late war, he said it was the Opposition, in the Houses of Parliament who gave the enemies of this country false hopes of overcoming Bri tain, and it was they, and not Mr. Pitt, who threw this country into a state of warfare. " Now, Gentlemen," said he " I may be asked why a Pitt Club was not sooner established, and were so asked, I would answer, because the loyalty of Suffolk was always sufficiently established ; but though I do not say, the gentlemen who assembleclat Bury, to celebrate the birth-clay of Mr. Fox, had not a right so to meet, yet their so meeting made it right also for us to establish a club to celebrate the principles of Mr. Pitt, more particularly when the chairman of the former gave the health of the King in solemn silence, and that of the late Queen with rapturous applause." He concluded by re gretting having trespassed so long upon the time of the com pany, whom, says he, are as honourable, as independent, and as honest a set of men as ever met, and now meeting in support of the principles and administration of Mr. Pitt. He then gave " The Memory of the Right Hon. William Pitt"—in solemn silence. _ _ _ _ _ The Chairman—" The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seated them on the throne.". Song—" Nelson and Trafalgar " The Chairman then said, the next toast he should give, he should drink with great pleasure, not because he meant to call in question the nght of their dissenting brethren to worship God in their own way, for he was a friend to tolera tion, but because he remembered the Catholics never granted this liberty, and therefore he believed there was no other way to preserve freedom of worship for themselves but by sup porting the PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. He should then give— " The PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY." -- Three times three. Glee—" Here's a health to Old England." " His Majesty's Ministers."—Three times three. " May the Principles of Mr. Pitt' ever have an influence on the Councils of Great Britain." Song—" The Pilot that weather'd the storm." The CIrAIIIMAN then said—Will you allow me to propose the health of the great Captain of the age, " the illustrious Duke of Wellington," to whom the country can never repay its debt of gratitude—with three times three. IVIrtEsoN EDGAR, Esq. then rose for the purpose, he ob serred, of proposing a toast, which he was sure would be re ceived with the most marked attention—" the health of Mr. Gooch, the worthy Chairman, and the President of the Suffolk Pitt Club." (Rapturous applauses.) The manner in which they received this intimation of his purpose, marked more strongly their sense of his friend's character than any words he could use. Long, he said, may he continue one of the repre sentatives of this county, and long may he fill every station in life as he does now, with so much credit to himself and so much benefit to society. The county of Suffolk has long been dis tinguished for its attachment to the crown, but it certainly has seen many counties go before in the establishment of a Pitt Club. It was thought most conducive to thepeace of the county that no such societies under the appellation of Fox Clubs should be established, but in February last the zeal of the Whigs could no longer be restrained, and a Fox Club was established at Bury. In the speeches at that dinner it was asserted, that no real constitutional loyalty could exist in opposition to the principles there professed, and under such an imputation they who differed from those gentlemen could not rest silently. They had now, therefore, established a Pitt Club, and he long hoped it might continue to prosper with its present efficient head. Thus, there is now a Pitt and Fox Club, equally vieing with each other in expressions of loyalty, but differing widely in their modes of shewing it. His attachment, the worthy Gentleman said, to his King and Country was well known, and he had three sons present, all equally devoted to the same cause, and he knew of no better mode of judging of a tree than by its fruit. The days of moderation were over, and all who were not with them were against them ; and it behoved them therefore to be firm in their duty. He then gave— " Mr. Gooch, the 'Worthy Chairman and President of the Suffolk Pitt Club." Mr. Gooch thanked the company for the way in which they had received his health, proposed by his friend, Colonel Edgar, which he could only attribute to their wilful blindness to his errors.—(No, no !)—Then, said he, it can only be ascribed to his known attachment to his King and Country ; and, in return, he begged to drink all their good healths. Glee—" Glorious Apollo." The Chairman said, the next toast was, " Prosperity to the Suffolk Pitt Club ; and he could not wish it any greater pros perity than that it might always be as well attended as on that day.—Three times three. Glee—" The Red Cross Knight." The Chairman observed, that the toast he had now to pro pose must be drank in solemn silence ; it was " The Memory of the best of Sovereigns and best of Men—his late Majesty, King George the Third." Dirge—•• Dead March in Saul." Song—" Should auld acquaintance be forgot." The Chairman now asked to be allowed to propose a toast, on which he believed depended their happiness here and here after— " Church and State."—Three times three. Catch—" Hark the bonny Christ Church Bells." From the Chair —" Prosperity and Perpetuity to the Pitt Clubs throughout the Empire." Sir MILES NIGHTINGALE rose and observed, after the very able speech of Col. Edgar, he should not make any remarks on Mr. Gooch's public character, but should propose his health in his private capacity, in his absence from the Chair. Mr. Goocx, on resuming the Chair, in a very animated manner and with considerable point, thanked the company for this second mark of their regard. He thee► proposed the health of his worthy Friend— " The High Sheriff of the County, C. Bennett, Esq. a man, said he, than whom there is none worthier."—Three times three. Mr. BENNETT (the High Sheriff's son) rose and observed, that in his father's absence it might appear unfeeling and un gracious did he not rise to thank the company for the honour they had just done him. The situation which his fathez filled this year in the county prompted him to abstain from any public expression of his principles, but they might be assured they were those of all liberal men—those of the best of them who were opposed in politics to the present company—the good of his country, however different might be the means pursued in the attainment of it. Song—" Love among the Roses." The Chairman—" The Lord Lieutenant of the County." C. BERNERs, Esq. rose to propose a toast which he was sure they would receive with great pleasure—the Members for the County. Of Mr. Gooch, he said, it was unnecessary for him to say any thing in the present company ; they all knew his pub lic and private character, and that knowledge was his best eu logy. A man whom you have always supported, and lam sure you Always will..—(Loud cries, We will, we will.)—Of his ether worthy friend, Sir Wm. Rowley, however they might differ in political sentiment, he could say there was not a man more sin cerely attached to the Constitution of his country, nor onemore willing to contribute to the local interests and prosperity of the county of Suffolk. He proposed, therefore, " The Health of Mr. Gooch and Sir Wm. Rowley." Mr. Gooch thanked the company in the name of his col league and himself. Duet" All's Well." The Chairman then gave—" Success to Agriculture"—with three times three; and hoped it wotild be drank in a bumper. Song—" Ere round the huge oak." The Chairinan now proposed that loyal and independent body of men—" The Yeomanry of Suffolk."—Three times timer three. Mr. Pettiward here rose to propose a toast, but was inter rupted by loud cries, the Chairman having left the room. He very good-humouredly observed, that if gentlemen would allow him to proceed they would find his toast did not interfere with the list, and he would give them— " The Ladies of Suffolk," in a bumper. Glee—" Here's a health to all good laises." From the Chair—" The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese." Three times three. Archdeacon Berners asked permission, in the name of the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese, to thank the company for the manner in which they had received the last toast, and he hoped that as a body they should always be found ready to go band in hand with them and the rest of the laity in support of the King and Constitution of the Country. From the Chair—" Col. Edgar and the Members of the Suf folk Yeomanry Cavalry." Coldnel Edgar returned his thanks in a very spirited speech for the honour done him and the good men whom he had the pleasure to command. "To them," said he, 16 you are in debted much—to me, nothing. They are a ll their country can desire." " The health of Charles Berners, Esq." The Chairman—" There is no health I shall drink with more sincere pleasure." This toast was received with great enthusiasm, and was indi vidually given from all parts of the room. Mr. BEnsEns thanked the President and Gentlemen pre sent for the honour they had just done him. Ile congratulated himself upon the pleasure he had this day experienced in meet ing such a company to celebrate and perpetuate the principles of Mr. Pitt, the greatest of Statesmen. In reference to the dif ferent parties in the County, he said, " we are too numerous and too powerful not to command respect ; and I hope we shall always avoid that bad conduct, for I must call it so, which is often pursued, of attacking with calumny the characters of those who are opposed to us. Gentlemen, it does not neces sarily follow that because we differ in politics we should cease to be Christians, and that we should therefore suffer all the milk of human kindness to be converted into gall. But while we do not mean to attack, neither do we intend to suffer aggres sion ; but if our opponents provoke hostilities, I trust we shall be found under our colours ready for the field." It is impossible to convey the tone of the Gentlemanly conci liatory disposition which evidently prompted Mr. Berners in this Address. It spoke the unbending rectitude of an inde pendent spirit, tempered by true Christian benevolence. It was warmly cheered. From the Chair—" The Health of Mr. Crickitt and Prospe rity to the True Blues of Ipswich." Mr. Cniciirr T rose, he said, almost overwhelmed by the manner in which the company had drank the healths of the Ipswich True Blues, connected as they had with them the name of so humble an individual as himself. He said, they were indeed friends to the Constitution of England—they were indeed supporters of the principles• of that individual, of that man who was the saviour of his country and of Europe—Mr. Pitt. And there is a beauty in those principles far surpassing those of their opponents, for they made men loyal—gentlemanly—. and more than that—they rendered them tolerant. He con cluded an animated speech, which was often interrupted by cheerings, by expressing his trust that those who were now around the Chairman would long continue to support him, in spite of the opposition out of doors, and he hoped as long as they had nerves, and as long as they had hearts to beat, they would contribute to the triumph of True Blue. Song—" He was famed for deeds in arms." " The Health of Sir Thomas Gooch." The Chairman returned thanks for his father. From the Chair—" The Members for Eye." Sir Miles Nightingale returned thanks, but the whole of his remarks were entirely lost in the confusion arising from some gentleman becoming too much excited by the spirit of the grap, and which was only allayed by the soothing powers of music in the Glee—" When shall we three meet again." • From the Chair—" Mr. Rodwell's good health, our Honorary Secretary, to whom we are all much indebted for the good or der in the proceedings of this day." Mr. Rodwell returned thanks. The Chairman—allow me to propose, Gentlemen, one more toast—" Colonel Rushbrook's good health, and the other Gen tlemen who have been so very kind as to assist me, and gratify you by their singing this evening." Colonel Rusnnnoox returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then said, before we part I once more thank you for your kindness to me this evening, and beg to propose "Our next merry Meeting." The Chairman left the room at half-past nine, when his bro ther, H. Gooch, Esq. was called to it, and lengthened its spirit and conviviality to a late hour. TIIE CHURCH.—We feel great pleasure in the insertion of the following extract from a speech delivered by the Rev. Dr. CHALMERS, before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and received with thunders of applause by that highly respectable body, as it contains a very pleasing proof of the liberality of our sister esta blishment :—" There are many who look with an evil eye to the endowments of the English church, and to the indolence of her dignitaries. But to that church the theological literature of ournation stands indebted for her best acquisitions —and we hold it a refreshing spectacle at any time that meagre Socinianism pours forth a new supply of flippancies and errors, when we behold, a we have often done, an armed champion come forth, in full equipment, from some high and let tered retreat of that noble hierarchy: nor can we grudge her the wealth of all her endowments, when we think how well, under her venerable auspices, that battles of orthodoxy have been fought,—that in this holy warfare, they are her sons and her scholars who are ever foremost in the field, ready at all times to face the threaten ing mischief, and, by the might of their ponde rous erudition, to overbear it." SINGULAR ClnctnusTANcE.—A short time since a man of respectable appearance entered the Corn Exchange, and advancing to one of the principal Factors, asked him if he was the legal descendant of the head of a very ancient firm in that line, long since extinct. Being answered in the affir mative, he made some further inquiries confir matory of his first question, and departed. On the same day, in the following week, he again made his appearance with a bag, which he pre sented to the Factor, containing' 370 sovereigns. The Factor, of course, surprised at the transac tion, began to make some inquiries ; but the person refused to answer any questions, observing, the property was now returned to the rightful owner; that he wanted no receipt; and that it was a matter of no consequence who he was. Oil referring to old documents, it appeared, that in the year 1782, the firm alluded to had a very ex tensive army contract, in the course of which a defalcation to nearly that amount occurred. LONDON MARKETS: PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The higl►cst price of the best Wheaten Bread tlitotighout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 9,14. the Quartern Loaf. —Spine Bakers sell,the Quartern from one penny to two pence lower. fb. oz. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh 17 6 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5 4 Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Half Quarter!' ditto .. sei IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. ForeigP• Wheat - Barley Malt Oats . Beaus Peas Tares Brank Mustard Seeds Flour Linseed ,481) 450 1,816 24,994 1,535 2,362 637 370 ....--. 492 6,180 123 5,700 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 25. Pockets. Bags. Kent .. 21 lOs a3l 6s a4l 4s Kent .. 21 5s a2l 16s a 31 1 09 Sussex .. 21 5s a2l 14s aSi 5s Sussex 21 Os a2l 8s all 1 6, Essex ... 915 s a3l Os a3l 14s Essex 21 Os a2llOsa 31 3i Farnham, fine, 41 10s to 51 Iss 01—Do. 2d, 21 8s to 51 Os 01 Foreign Pockets, Old Duty lai -s to —s to —3. at 155,0001. SEEDS, Aug. 27. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English . —s 54s 563 to 63s White ditto 66s 765 90s to 100 s , Rye-Grass ... —s 18s to 26s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s od 22s 44s to 28s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed ss 7s to 8s Od Brown ditto —s Is los to 143 6d Red and Green ... —s od to —s od Carraway Seeds —s 56s to 65s Coriander do 'Ss 11s 12s 6,1 14s Cinque Foin —s od —s to —s od per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... - 426 s 28s to 34s Canary - per qr 42 46s to —s Od per qr. Linseed Rape Seed Tares 36s.to 44s 46s per qr. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Ang. 27. (To sink the Offal—per Stooe of Blbs.) Beef 3s od to 4s 4d I Veal d Mutton .... 2s lid to 3s 8d Pork 2s Od to 4s - o Lamb 33 4d to 4s 8d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. . 2,140 I Calres 27,320 Pigs Beasts Sheep . ego .-24') NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL NIAtthETS. By the Carcase. - Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4tl V , :al 2s Od to 4 5 od , Mutton .......2s 4d to 3s Od I Porl- 2s Od to 4s O d Lamb, 3s id to 4s Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 25. 41 I°s Hay 21 5s Od to 41 4s Od Cl ow( r , 3 1 Os to Shaw 11 4s Od to 11 16s Od 1 SMITHFIELD. Hay .. 31 lOs Od to 41 lOs Od--Average, f3l 155 Od Straw Clover. WHITECHAPEL. 4 .:, od Hay 3i lOs Od to 41 4s Od---Average, 41 -- Od , , New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od—Average, 01 ° 6 ‘ ," i i Straw Clover 41 Os Od to a! Os 0 4 1—A v erage, 'llins RAW HIDF.S. ed Best Heifers & Steers, per st. j O r d inar y .... 2 s 4d to . ~, Th-d 3s Oil to 3s 41! (Market Calf .. each .. 9 ' 5 Nliddlings 2s 84 to 2s 104 f Eng. H „" orse Os 04 to O s " SHEEP SKINS. Fells Os 04 to Os 04 'SheepA od )4d od tol6- ~ Polled Os 04 to Os 04 I Lanilis 2s 44 to. 60 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb lBd to q°a ,, Ditto, 56 to 6611 is each 22d to No Dressing Hides . 17 d to 18 0 1 Fine Coach Hides 'cid to 19 , ,i . Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs Calf Skins.. S 0 to 40Ibs Ditto 5O to 701bs Ditto 7O to isollis Small Seals (Greenland) l 7d to 19 d , Large ditto l i4 4 8; : t o o .214_1a... Taniled Horse Hide s Spanish Horse Hides. .163 d. to. 14 _ ___ ._ • PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. —Aug. e - As staled by the Tall—illelters. I Ica As stated by the Butc hers. Whitechapel Market O s Odd Price of Tallow Whitectiapel Market 2s 10!: , I flare Market ...... Os Ch S Newgate Market ... • o ',: i Average ......• 95 Average PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow 47s Od —s od Yellow Russia 465 Od —s ad White ditto .. 46s Oi! Soap ditto.... 42s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 37s eod —s Od Ditto Rough.. 24s ad —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRON Price of Candles, per dozen 6d per dozen allowe sOAP, &c. per 1 I2lb. I Nl e „ 11 11 ° 1e4 8"P .............. : Curot .................. Graves .... .......... Good Dregs ............ FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leonega 3 6 a 4 6 Segovia 3 0 a 3 9 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville flO 5 b 005 irrALLOW CIIAVIMER'S HALL. I. It's (id -Nlotilds, t is 6d. !d for ready )OLS, per lb. s. d• s. d. 7 3 Saxony, 15t .. 5 6 a 5 3 24 .. 4 0 a 7 0 Bohm. Ist .. 4 9 a 4 6 2d .. 3 6 RAW. PRICE a Jamaica, Brown Ms a 58s Middling Good Antign3, Brown s4s a 575 Middling Good COAL MARKET, Aug. 27. price. 64 Shipc sold. 9, 1 ► 4" 1 Ships at Market. s:ts .-( t ~;Ot 39 . PA a .. , 4 0 35 Newcastle 3.,s u" 10/ Sunderland 22s 6d 3 ___7:- -. ' 1.2 Cinders - COUNTRY MARKETS. HEMEL. HEMPSTEAD, Aug. 23. 0 , Oil Wheat 3os a :39s Od Beans .......... 18s a ,_.--, ...-9 a pal ,z.o . Barley 22s Od a 26 s N e w Oats Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of five l ' a Barley and Oats, per quarter. al ril GRILDFORD MARKET, Aug. 25. n 4 t o - 7; Wheat per 1. 12; Os to 161 Os Rve,new perq.o l - 4 ; to I I . n New Wheat.. 151 Os to 161 Os Barley, new, 1 -;; to 11 , 1 0 '1 Oats, per qr. 19s to 11 6s 11C3113, per qr. l , 0 , to 1 ' New t2iul Os to 01 Os , 2: .v.1. --- BIRTHS. vivo On Friday last, of a d aug ht er , th e L a d y o f WM' • of Bloomsbury-square. D Robert On the 24th inst., the Lady of the Hon. CaP tal o ROdney, R.N., of a d aug ht er . lan r At Surbiton-ho u s e , S urre y, on t h e 25 t h inst., the Alderman Garratt, of a ion. MARRIED. I Vie lf ' to On the 17th instant, James Major, Esq. of Foyl e the county of Londonderry, Ireland, Barrister at sa.' Catharine, eldest daughter of William Miller, Esq.' county, And niece to John Wilson Croker, Esq._ uro tber' in i At i%larylebone Church, George Pennell, Esq. , ia , se1: 011 law of J. 'W. Croker, Esq. of the Admiralty, to S o p daughter of Major-General Campbell. DIED. of h's ge , On Saturday last, the 25th inst ,in the 45th yea r -i 1 h ig the Rev. George Perkins, at the Swan Inn, Stevenage, ° I road .to Huntingdon. On Sunday, the 26th inst., at Brighton, Charles Henrylic'. me, Esq., age 4:Vi__ Ore 3t •• LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of So.V:c. A. Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and publish ed by 'sir"( SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton.street , at Til'. .cs, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where Am , En Tisr3l l. ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be addresse SUGAR. REFINED• 8 65 Single Loaves 840 a . . 19, Dool)-le do lOs a A SO Ha ni bro' Bastards - .. . o s Molasses ... . ..... el ! : r 4 Candy, Brown .. ll'____j__...../