The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS, DAILY EXTRACTS FRONI THE MORNING 'PAPERS, September 4. [JIOHNING CHRONICLE.] The northernmost part of Europe seems almost in as agitated a state as the southernmost. The disputes between the Parliament of Norway and the King of Sweden are as far from adjustment as ever, and the advance of Swedish troops to the Norwegian frontiers has given rise to consider- able apprehension. It is supposed that, in in , sisting, contrary to the general Wish of the Nor wegians, for the power of creating Nobles, the ping is not so much influenced by the dictates of his own judgment as by communications which he has received on this subject by the Holy Al liance. The Storthing, or Parliament, has de clared its willingness to indemnify the Nobles for advantages of which they have been deprived. This indemnification, we should suppose, cannot be very chargeable to the nation, for there are but very few Nobles in Norway. In that respect it has always furnished a strong contrast to Sweden, which has a numerous Noblesse possessed of op pressive privileges. But the Storthing is determined not to yield the other more material point of the power to create Nobles. 44 Our land," say the Norwegians, " is much too poor to be able to bear this institution. There are certain institu tions which may be considered as the luxury of Governments, and in our view of things, the Noblesse of modern times is of the number. Norway must renounce this luxury, which is fit only for richer countries, and she must confine herself to what is strictly necessary. The utility of the institution, judging from the history of recent times, is far from evident, and is at pre sent contested by a great majority in several nations of Europe. However, those who are rich may be lavish, when those who are reduced to what is necessary cannot. What would be liberality in the one case would be profligacy in the other." —rats— [BRITISH PRESS.] A doubt seems to be very reasonably enter tained of the ability of the Turkish Government to contreul the fanaticism of its subjects, and maintain the terms of a prescribed peace. The disposition of the soldiery and populace of Con stantinople is said to be in favour of a war with Russia, and the Government seems to have hi therto, though perhaps unintentionally, counte nanced this spirit, by its constant exertions in Asia to collect a formidable army for the pur pose of repelling the Russians. The power of the Ottoman Empire lies principally oti the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, and a force, re markable at least for its numbers, is said to have been levied there for the protection of the turo pean Provinces. Fanaticism, with a national hatred of the Russians, are the moving principles of this mass; but what can they achieve in oppo sition to the steady valour of a disciplined army of European veterans ? [MORNING POST.] _ _ _ The leaders of the Radical Press are struck with horror at the Subscription set on foot to re munerate the insulted and wounded military.— This is only what we expected. They find that all their attempts to render the soldiers odious to the country, have not only been defeated, but have produced a contrary effect, and naturally enough vent forth their disappointment and rage in loud outcries and incoherent declamations.— Yet even in the wildness of their wrath in one thing they are consistent. That one thing is the habitual assertion of what is false. It is so en grafted with their nature, that, unlike wisdom, honesty, and gentlemanly feeling, it never leaves them at the hour of need. In vain does exposure frequently follow ; it neither cures nor alarms them. They calculate the chances, and if they find that out of twenty fabrica tions only two are likely to cover them with disgrace, they venture the whole, conceiving that the loss bears no proportion to the immen sity of the gain. Yet interest is not always with them the cause of falsehood. It sometimes springs from malignity, and the following instance is one of that kind. Conscious that the sense of the country went with the military and would enlarge the subscription in their behalf, if it were not combated by something more powerful than wretched sophistry, they endeavoured yesterday to make it appear that, instead of thirty-seven horsemen, " one only was prevented by the na ture of his.injuries from attending parade the morning after the alleged wounds had been re ceived," meaning to argue from thence that one alone, if any, was entitled to the proposed remu neration. Now we shall not detain our readers by pointing out the combination of untruths ambushed in almost every word of this passage. We shall only demonstrate the first great and malignant perversion of fact, and we shall do it on the authority of the Surgeon of the Regiment, leaving it to the public to reconcile the following official Report, with the assertion of the Times : " The greater number of the men injured on the 14th, were in attendance at the Hospital, and unable to resume their duties for many days afterwards. The cases of fracture arc all in hospital at present ; and the slightest of these cases, Sowerby, goes out this day for the first time ; and for a short period only, that he may appear before the Inquest a living evi dence of the intrepidity and forbearance displayed by a handful of brave men when assailed by the multitude on the 14th ult.— In the case of Sowerby, the shoulder blade was fractured.-- The other cases are much more serious, and considerable time will be required for their recovery." [THE TEMES.] Letters from Odessa of the 7th ult. arrived in town yesterday. Baron Strogonoff's detention by contrary winds in the neighbourhood of Con stantinople appears to have been well known at Odessa, where the strongest confidence was ex pressed that the peace would remain unbroken. —A fact of high commercial importance is an nounced in these letters. The facilities which were afforded by the freedom of the port of Odessa to the maintenance of an illegal traffic with the interior of Russia have induced the Imperial Cabinet to drop its short-lived and un successful experiment in favour of that flourish ing town, the commerce of which is to be by an Imperial Ukase subjected henceforth to the usual Custom-house regulations. One month, it is supposed, will be granted for the benefit of those merchants who may have already speculated oz► the existence of the privilege : after which brief period it is to be filially withdrawn. [NEW vmEs.] We on Saturday adverted to the Retrench ments carrying on in our public offices. Various letters have •f late appeared, and some of them in Papers generally favourable to Government, which state cases of apparent, perhaps of real, hardship, to the individuals Who have suffered by the reduction. We certainly feel as much as any one for those who with families dependent on them are deprived, after many years service, of the provision to which they had with reason looked forward. But whom ought they to blame ? Certainly not his Majesty's Ministers, who have had a very painful duty forced on them by the necessities of the State and the voice of Parliament. We confess, our private opinion has always been, that retrenchment might be carried too far. We have felt that there was a false as well as a true economy ; and we have often reprobated the conduct of those political quacks, who founded their claims to the reputation of extraordinary patrio tism, on a constant clamour for diminishing the fair compensatio❑ due to public services. These ignorant pretenders, however, were uniformly puffed, praised, and eulogised by the unprincipled part of the Press; and especially by that venal pander to popular prejudices, The Times : and we must remind some of those who are now the loudest in their complaints, that while they were eating the bread of Government, they did not blush to encourage that infamous Journal. So long as it lavished its slanders on the Clergy, the Magistracy, the Parliament, nay the King him self, many Clerks in public offices not only im bibed with pleasure its venom, but diffused it among their families, friends, and acquaintance. Now that the blow has struck themselves, they will perhaps begin to lament the folly of their former conduct. This case, however, is by no means the hardest : and a remark made some time since in a Weekly Paper, deserves the fullest attention of Government. It is this, that when reductions are going on, some attention ought to be paid to the political principles and the politi cal conduct of the individuals dismissed and re tained. It must be doubly gratifying to a loyal man, to see himself deprived of bread, whilst another is kept in employ, whose daily practice is to calumniate his superiors, and to spread dis affection and sdition throughout the circle of his connections. SLAVE TRADE. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's ship Tartar, un der Sir GEORGE COLLiER, Bart., Commanding the Squadron stationed on the Coast of Africa, for the suppression of the odious and illegal traffic in Slaves : " At Bonny two slaving vessels were taken by the boats of the Tartar and Thistle; one, indeed, much by the good ma nagement of Lieut. Hagan, commander of the latter vessel. This young man put the prime of all his brig's company into a canoe which had come off, and stowing these, to the number of thirty-five, under the natives, went alongside the Slaver, a Spanish schooner, having on board a gang of the most desperate villains unhung. As it was dark, the surprise Ntas complete ; but the tide was so very rapid, that any mischance must have been the certain sacrifice of his entire crew. He, however, fully succeeded; and in this canoe captured the schooner, having 450 slaves, and a most desperate crew of 50 men. The schooner was prepared to resist, having her cannon all primed, and 50 muskets on deck loaded. _ _ _ " As the black people in the canoe were too much under fear of death to betray, when hailed by the Spanish schooner, they answered all was well. In the next moment Hagan and his thirty-five men were on her deck ; when the master and others seized the small arms, and kept, up a rapid fire ; by which three British seamen were wounded ; and in the alarm, many of the female slaves, not in icons, leaped overboard, and in a moment were carried away by the sharks, which abound in this part of Africa, and which seem to know a slave vessel as a well-trained pointer does his game; I have seen them following in scores. Whether the crew of this schooner, many of whom, by their language, must be either English or Americans, are apprehensive of some evil for their misdeeds, I know not, but they seem very contrite and full of sorrow—very orderly and penitent : but, I verily believe, had these vagabonds had the opportunity, they would have blown up their vessel. In truth, Ido not think there is a crime of which they have not been guilty—and piracy amongst others. It is re markable that the schooner is a vessel captured last year; sent to Sierra Leone; released by the famous Mixed Commission for trying prize causes, on pretence of her being a Patriot privateer. —These vessels are provided with papers and colours of various nations, which they use as best serve their purpose. This schooner is one of those most celebrated forsailing, and belongs to the Havannah. _ _ " Lieutenant Marsh, of the Tartar, pushed up the river in quest of a Portuguese, of which we got information ; and, after receiving the fire of her guns and musketry, boarded and car ried her; for firing, the boats' crews contented themselves by giving the Portuguese a most severe drubbing. This vessel, though only commenced her slaving a week, had one hundred on board. We had great trouble and anxiety in getting these vessels down the river, the channels of which require great cau tion in passing; and if you can judge what 400 people would suffer confined in the between-decks of a Margate hoy, not above 3 feet ti inches high, you may form some opinion of the necessity there was for removing a considerable number of these most wretched beings to the decks of the Tartar, and of liberating them from their horrid slave-room, and from the confinement of irons, as soon as possible. One of the slave vessels captured had been complete in her cargo of human misery only two days, and was waiting a favourable wind to clear the shoals, and yet there were more than thirty cases of the very last stage of dys entery. The dying and the dead were mingled together. The women were comparatively comfortable ; and yet there were nearly one hundred confined in a space not four feet high, nor above sixteen feet by nine to sleep in. I can speak to these facts, as I measured every part of these vessels. Their tubs showed they were not exempt from the dreadful disease which had already commenced amongst the men, and which the na ture of slave food, with impure water, invariably produces. " Nothing can be supposed more horrible than the treatment and condition of the slaves in their passage from Africa. Fever and dysentery let loose; the hatches scarcely open to admit suf ficient air even to prevent immediate suffocation Perhaps you will hesitate in believing that the thermometer, which stood in the shade at 85, rose immediately at the entrance of the slave-room to 110, and at last to 195. The fortunate circumstance of the Portu guese slave ship, Donna Eugenia, having only a small propor tion of her intended cargo on board, affbrded great relief ; and though it was with extreme concern, we were compelled to in crease that number to 200, by relieving the other prizes, so frightfully crowded. It is not possible to make these wretched slaves comprehend their improved prospects by change of mas ters ; and though, for their relief and comfort, their irons were ordered to be taken off, tire officer in charge of the vessel must resort to this horrible mode of security, if any symptoms of dis turbance shall be observed." Lieutenant-Colonel .Sir ROBERT STEELE, Knt. and K. C.S., Deputy Lieutenant of Dorset, is appointed a Commissioner of Land Tax for that County. On Wednesday last the Duchess of BEDFORD set out from Woburn Abbey, in order to join the Duke in Scotland. When her Grace proceed ed on her way as far as Whitham-common, be yond Stamford, she felt indisposed, and returned to Woburn Abbey; but we are happy to state that her Grace Is quite recovered. AMERICAN PAPERS. (FROM THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE, OF JULY 27.) IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA- By the arrival from Curacoa of the schooner IVlacdonongh, the Editor of the National Advo cate has received regular files of the Curacoa Cou rant to the Sth instant, containing the particu lars of the splendid victory obtained by the Pa triots under the command of Bolivar, over the Spanish troops, commanded by the Royalist Ge neral La Torre. The battle was fought at Ca rabobo on the 24th of June, and continued with great fury during the whole day. The force of the Patriots consisted of 3,000 infantry and 1,800 cavalry ; that of the Royalists, 2,500 in fantry and 1,400 cavalry. The loss on either side is not distinctly stated ; but from the san guinary nature of the contest, both parties must have suffered severely. The Spanish cavalry are represented to have behaved in the most cowardly manner, having fled from the field of battle. while the infantry kept their ground and fought with a courage becoming a better cause. One entire regiment of these brave men was nearly cut to pieces, and another only escaped a similar fate by a rapid flight. Two battalions of English fought on the side of the Independents, and they are stated to have contributed greatly to the victory, by the cool and determined manner in which they engaged the Royalists. After the defeat of his army, La Torre fled to Puerto Ca bello, where he was joined by about 2,000 of his straggling troops; but so corn pletel y dispirited that no measures were taking to protect themselves against the attacks of the Patriots; while the inha bitants were in the utmost consternation,and hurry ing on board the ships in the harbour to escape the impending danger. Eighteen vessels had reached Curagoa with 1500 of these unfortunate people on board. It is evident that the Spanish Ge neral will be compelled to evacuate the whole district of Columbia, as, after the signal defeat which the main body of his army has sustained, he never will be able to take the field with a force sufficient to cope with the victorious 130. livar, who is stated to be in full march at the head of 3000 troops, to occupy the city of Ca raccas, where it was expected he would make his triumphant entry on the Ist of July. A few days subsequent to that on which the Patriots achieved the victory over the Spanish General in Chief, a body of their troops was defeated in the city of Caraccas. The Royalist C eneral Pereira, after being worsted in several engagements with the Patriots, was at length joined by the gar rison of Laguira, and marched to the attack of Caraccas, which was occupied by Bermudez. A desperate and sanguinary battle was fought in the streets of that capital, which terminated in favour of the Royalists, the Patriots having had 500 killed, and 300 taken prisoners. There were 2000 Patriots and 1500 Royalists engaged in this affair. Pereira afterwards attacked and took Laguira ; but, in consequence of the account of the total defeat of La Torre having reached him, he considered it prudent to evacuate Caraccas and retreat to Cumana. One account states, that Pereira had been dispatched, at the head of an expedition of 600 men, which had sailed from Puerto Cabello, and had been landed at a place to the windward of La Vela, where he was joined by two hundred other troops, destined to make a descent upon Coro. Nothing shows more clearly the low ebb to which the cause of the Royalists is now reduced, than their resorting to so paltry an expedition. The Curacoa papers contain a proclamation of the Spanish General La Torre, dated General head-quarters, Valencia, 6th June 1821,' in which he declares Maracaybo, Barcelona, and Coro, in possession of the Patriots, to be in a state of blockade. Subsequent events must have rendered this measure unavailing to the Royalists. In ad dition to the above, we have seen a private letter of the 9th of July, which states, that from 2 to 3000 people had arrived at Curacoa from the Main; that the Patriots after destroying the boasted army of the Royalists, bad not only taken Caraccas and Laguyra, but also Valencia. As for Porto Cabello, continues the writer, it being a very strong place, the Spaniards are in posses sion of it yet. However there is a great scarcity of provisions there, as the whole of the interior is for the Patriots. The convoy will sail again to-morrow for that place to save the remainder of the Spanish property, and on their return I ex pect to learn that the whole of Porto Cabello is abandoned by the Royalists. [KROH THE CURACOA COURANT, JULY 7.1 We have but little to add this week to . wha we published in our last of the posture of affairs on the Main, there having been hut one arrival from Puerto Cabello, on Saturday last, which brings the accounts only down to the 29th. At that period the place was crowded to excess with people of all descriptions, who daily come in from the country, and it was thought that in consequence there would be a scarcity of provi sions. The supineness of the Government ap pears almost incredible ; it would seem, from the extract of a letter which we subjoin, that no very effectual measures had been taken to defend the place against any attack of the enemy, far less to act on the offensive, although 4000 men might be easily embodied in Puerto Cabello. We are at a loss to account for this apparent inactivity in the Government, otherwise than as the conse quence of some jealousy or misunderstand ing, which is said to exist between La Torre and Morales.—Caraccas and La Guy ra have been finally abandoned by the Spaniards. Col. Pereira, whom we noticed in our last as having expelled General Bermudez from the capital, has in his turn prudently left it, in consequence of accounts of the disastrous de feat of General La Torre's army having reached him, and being no doubt afraid to encounter the superior forces of Gen. Bolivar, who are stated to be on their way to take possession of that city. If it be true that Col. Pereira has taken the road to Cumana, it is probable he may fall in with Bermudez's division, at least he runs the hazard of an engagement with the enemy before he reaches his destination, as he must necessarily pass near to Barcelona, which is at present in possession of the Independents. MEx,lco.—By an arrival at Salem from Ha vannah, it appears dial Accotints had been re. ceived at the latter place bn the 27th June, of Iturbide, in con,junctio❑ with the priests, having adopted the most despotic measures since the recent change of affairs in Mexico. It was even stated, that the sanguinary tribunal, the Inquisi tion, had been restored, accompanied with all its horrors. We are inclined to doubt the accuracy of this statement. It rests upon the authority of private letters written by individuals, who do not seem to have had the means of acquiring correct information, as to the real situation of the country. We should expect something else of a popular revolution, than a return to former despotic and tyrannical systems. We recollect that a charge similar to that now made as to Iturbide, was prepared against him several months ago by the friends of the old Govern ment, and which proved to be without founda tion. It was even said, though upon no better evidence, that he had betrayed the cause which he had espoused, and purchased his personal safety, by paying an immense sum of money, the fruits of his rapacity. We need not be re minded of the arts employed by certain men, to bring discredit upon the motives and actions of :he Patriots in every country. FROM the BALTIMORE FEDERAL GAZETTE, Of JULY 25.) —.... FROM CALCUTT.t.--We were yesterday favoured with Calcutta Papers to March 13, received by the ship Union. In the Paper of the latest date it is mentioned, that the Bombay Papers of the 21st of February give some brief notices of intel ligence from the Persian Gulph, the principal feature of which is, that the restrictions on trade still continue at Bussorah, in consequence of the late disturbance there.' [he Papers of preced ing dates mention the departure of forces from Bombay for the Persian Gulph to check the Arabs, who had recently committed various de predations. CALCUTTA, MARCH 7.—Letters from Nusser abad, dated the 12th ult., state that the troops which had proceeded from that station to chas tise the Meenahs, had succeeded in effecting their purpose. The Meenahs are described to be the inhabitants of a hilly tract of country, which chiefly belongs to the Joudpore and Codipore States. These persons, it appears, had made an attack on our police establishment in their neigh bourhood, which occasioned the movement of the troops before alluded to. A detachment, after a march of nine hours, surprised a village in which the leaders of the disturbance were as sembled, and very few escaped. Among the killed on this occasion, was a personage whom the Meenahs had dignified with the title of Bad shah, and who soon after the troops had moved from Nusserabad,had successfully defended a mud fort,in which he had taken post. After the fall of this Chief, the Meenahs called for peace in all quarters, and our troops returned to cantonments on Jan. 30, but not before the freebooterThadbeen compelled to surrender the grain and cattle of which they had plundered the country in the vicinity. The Meenahs are described as a mixture of Mahom edans and Ilindoos, who lived together without any distinction on the score of religion, and with little observance of religious rites of any kind. They have hitherto been formidable to their neighbours, on whom, from time immemorial, they have been accustomed to prey with impu nity ; but it is hoped, that the chastisement they have recently received,will produce some change on the character and habits of the survivors. BOMRtY, FEB. 14.—The expedition under General Smith, landed at Zoor, on the 29th Ja nuary. On a comparison of dates, the -,Lecision and activity with which this armament has been equipped and dispatched, is highly creditable to the resources and the energetic character of this Presidency. By the arrival of the Stanmer packet at Fal mouth, letters have been received from Lisbon of the 2.2 d ult. the contents of which are impor tant, inasmuch as they afford another proof of the instability of the authority of the King of PORTUGAL, under the present state of affairs in that kingdom. It appears that the military are assuming a tone which is likely to lead to the most unpleasant consequences. A general re view of the Portuguese troops, under the orders of General SEPULVIDA, the Military Comman dant of the city of Lisbon, took place in the square of the Terreiro do Paco, in the presence of the KING, who had placed himself at one of the windows of the Royal Palace. Before the review concluded, the KING being in conversa tion with several persons of rank, accidentally turned his back to the troops in the square. One of the first persons who noticed the circum stance was General SEPULVIDA, who immedi ately observed to several of the officers, that the KING had placed himself in that position, in order to shew his contempt and disgust of the army. This became the signal for a general up roar throughout every regiment under review, which vociferated from every side " Fora, fora," (off, off.) This exclamation was addressed to the KING. So great was the tumult at this mo ment, that apprehensions were entertained that some acts of violence would be committed on the KING, and all those around him. After a short interval, however, the KING succeeded in making himself audible, and assured the troops that nothing was further from his intention than that of being guilty of what was attributed to him. The letters add, that the declaration of the KING had the effect of subduing the anger of the troops.—(Morning Paper.) A HINT TO CRICKETERS.—On Friday last, John Francis, John Standley, James Toms, Thomas Wilson, and John Ellis, were convicted before the Mayor and Magistrates of Dover, for playing of cricket, in the parish of Charlton, on the Sabbath, in the penalty of 3s. 4d. each, which was paid in Court by the three first; the other two, Wilson and Ellis, in default of distress, will be placed in the stocks for three hours, agreeably to the Act of Charles I. Futt.—The Mansion of W. B. MOYSTON,Esq. at Copthall, Berks, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, and not a vestige of goods were saved. The family were from. home. The fire was occasioned by a careless servant setting fire to some curtains. From the want of water and assistance, the flames communicated to the stabling, which, with the coach-house, soon be came a heap of ruins. A boy named Jenkinson, who slept over the stables, was so much burnt . that his life is despaired of. LONDON MARKM, PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be Slid. the Quartern Loaf.—Sonic Bakers sell the Quartern Lual, from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. 1 la.oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quarter n Loaf to weigh 4 Halt ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartern ditto 21 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. hilt). Foreign. Wheat Barley 319 - _- Malt Oats Beans . - - Peas .s Tares Brunk Mustard Seeds Flour Rapeseed PRICE OF HOPS ; Pockets. 363 5,277 112 ..,...- 85 pe►' Cwt., Sept. 1. Bags. Kent .. 21 18s a 31 5s a 01 Os Sussex 11 12s a2l 4s aOl 0* Essex 21 Os a 21 lOs a 21 35 01—Do. 2d, 21 8s to 51 Os 01 SOs to 50s Kent 21 lOs a3l 10s aOl Os Sussex .. 21 Os a 21 lOs a 01 us Essex 91 5s a 31 Os a3l 14s Farnham, fine, 41 Ins to 51 IS Yearlings, Foreign Pockets, Duty laid a —s to —s to --J. ,t 195,0001. SEEDS, Sept. 3. ~ Red Clover (Foreign) 3os 46s 54s to 60s per cwt. Ditto English —s 54s 56s to 63s White ditto 66s 7Gs 905 to lOUs Rye-Grass ... —s lbs to 26s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 22s 44s to 28s pr. bush,. White Mustard Seed Brown ditto —s 7s lOs to 12s 6d Red and Green ... —s Od to —s od Carraway Seeds Coriander do Cinque Foil) —s Od —s to —s Od pet clr• Trefoil Ribgrass ... .6s 235 to 34s Canary per qr 42s 46s to —s Od per qr. Linseed Rape Seed Tares 36s to 44s 4tis per qr. Sllll7 HFIELD MARKET.—Sept. 3. (To snik the Offal—per Stone of 811)s.) Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton .... 2s Fid to 3s Bcl Pork . . 3 2 s s od od t t o o i f 40 Laiub 3s 4d to 4s 8d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 1,984 Calves . Sheep 42,840 L Pigs .15° NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. a d Beef 4d to 3s 4d Veal 2s Od to 43 , Mutton .......2s dd to 3s Od [Pori - 2s Od to 43 0. Lamb, 3s 6,1 to 4s Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. 1. Hay 21 12s 6d to 41 4s Od Clovtr, 21156 to -11 10 5 Stlaw ll lOs Od to 11 17s Oa SMITHFIELD. A OA Hay Straw Clover 3l lOs Od to 51 Os 00--Average, 41 0' " WHITECHAPEL. 0 4 Hay 3l Ss Od to 41 4s od-Avera.,. , e, 41 6 '' p d New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od-Aviraie, 01 °' ii Oa Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! Os Od--Average, -1 1 '- 11.1 W HIDES. es 64 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....2s 4d to " 0 4 3s Od to 3s 4d Market (all .. each .• '/,.. ot i Middlings 2s Btl to 2s 10d Eng. Horse Os Od to °' SHEEP SKINS. lac , d 03 Fells Os Od to Os Od j Sheep l6d Od to Polled . Os Oil to Os Oil I Lamhs is 02.12.,:::;.....—.. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Shins 30 to 401bs I R o d 6( )8827''iddi I dd : t tttt :°::: 9:: I l i Ditto 5O to 70113 s 3od to 3 " - Ditto 7O to 801bs 2Bd to 17(1 to 1.- 3 ".!`, Large ditto Small Seals (Greenland) 14d to 1 5, d , Tanned Horse Hides Hild to :Ss Spanish Horse Hides lBd to 9-o_, ____— PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 811). —Sept. l• ,4s stated by the Tall.Melter.s. As stated by the Bateisers.. 2s sd I St. James's Market .•, , Price of Tallow oj ad Whitechapel Market Os ad Whitecliapel Market. OS ' i Clare Market ..... . 435. Oi o d Average Average ........ 25 .... P Town rr ß ai l i (: ) E w S 4 0 7 F s o T 6 A —sod , y ti o O l on 1 3 , , s & oa c p ut . . !. •. i . .. .... ... .. • Yellow Russia 45s 6d —s od I Mott 1ed.............. . •9 40 White ditto .. 464 od —s 041 Curd ................. • Soap ditto.... 42s Od Od Graves ............. • -- Melting Stuff 37s 041 33s od Good Dregs..... Ditto Rough.. 24s od 25s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRM Price of Candles, per dozer 6d per dozen allow( FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leonesa .... 3 6 a 4 6 ER s : l i d T f A ur lo ea W d C y 6d. li t lOs O d --Moulds, tls e. Saxony, I,scl :5 . '16. 0a 33 0 ; Bolicm. Ist 49 3 6 2d .. Segovia 3 0 a 3 9 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville 'OOLS, pir lb. SVGA[.. REFINF,P• Single Loaves • 84s a 11 0 ie I3estar , ) s r I 6 ; 1 5: Molas CanJ RAW. PRICE 0 Jamaica, Brown sss a 58s Middling Good Antigua, Brown sls a 57s Middling Good COAL MARKET, Sept. 8. price' 3 ,1 Ships at Market. Ships sold. gd a 41s A 231 Newcastle 3 5, 6d 3 .. .. s 0 Cinders 11 Sunderland s ... (_____Nl 3,_.----/ COUNTRY MARKETS. o d is HEisiEL EmPsl EA D, Aug. 30. Os a o - 5 Wheat 3os a 41s Od Beans .......... IP a •"' A Barley 22s Od a 26s New .......... 05 0 " gls a Oats lBs Od a 22s Pease .......... Wheat, Pease, and Beans, 'at per load, of Barley and Oats, per quarter. 0 05 01 GUILDFORD MARKET, Sept. l • to Si Wheat per 1. 12; Os to 191 Os Rye,new perq v• M . 55 0 ;/ vss New Wheat.. 141 Os to 161 lOs Barley, new, 1 ,1 as t u - 1 4 ‘ Oats, per qr. 19s to - 11 ileans, per tlr';11 04 " .-1 New ditto..., 01 Os to ol Os Pease, per "r - """1. —.........77-....---- Georg MARRIED. Rev On the 30th ult. at River, near Dove-r, the ,„,.. ig of Peche, A.M., of Mile-end, to Mrs. Alldin, of 11 , ""Nich°"' On Saturday last, at Epping, Ess:,x, Mr. 11111 %1soe• „ale' Brentford, to Miss Sarah Nlattingly, of the 5aine,r,„.13. 11 ",,,i1f , On Friday last, at Stanham, Norfolk, by the Pf,, n ,; to PP" Mr. Joseph Brown, Henrietta-street, Covent Gal l ; no . ....7 youngest daughter of Mr. Sileock,_ of the ftn____.....!_'erP'' &Oct' DIED. 0 1 011 il'„, On the 2d instant, at his house on the terrace, , lvi e,• ) i p: Marylebone, in the 74th year of his age, George -r -4 f e w 0 409 On Sunday, the 2d inst., in her loth year, af ter 700 1 ' ~. painful illness, Julia Clara, second daughter of J. 06 ~.n. , j q Esq., of Sloane-street. Dale, Esq., aged 71 ; long known in the mu , ' c ott, . etf ° On the 22d of August, at his house in Edicainrw'rug;l4l.o..s.,,tlf. On Thursday last, aged 32, James Robinson : xcl a 6 4 ' el F.L.S., late senior president of the Royal 1 / 1 of St' Edinburgh, lecturer on botany, &c. G On rg e l ' s ' 11 - t u e r rr s d a a c e y , , EA" f, x, , oth y ea On the Ist instant, at Camberwell, in her ii -ks, the Ann, wife of Mr. Benjamin Jowett, seri. n fy Of 1 11L -nevOr ' On the 29th ult., at Langley, in the 01-Tiverton, -.' Rev. Gilman Wall, Rector of Pit-Porti on, illystde-apgaert 37, John Tar ° , sash shire, in the 76th year of his age. 2 9 7 00 LONDON : Printed by J. B. C IRSTAIRS, of IV , I t Ormond-street, Queen-square and publiiheu z tills SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Snuthel'ilolnin-street, a t 1 2 . % 1 ic ,.;T5• OFFICE, No. 112, Stran:l; where AnvElLTl;L''ssed. ORDERS, LETTERS & c. (post-Paid) must be auw-