The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS - FROM THE ►IORNING PAPERS, Septembcr 18. [THE •TIMES.I Letters from Odessa, dated the 21st ult., were received yesterday. Their tone is . pacilic, though it was known there that the army under the coin— mand of Wittgenstein was taking a, position nearer to the Pruth, and that the Turkish force which had been acting in Walachia. and Molda via was concentrated•at Jassy, prepared for an attack should the Russians pass -the froutier. Some contracts,. conditional on• the actual,com mencement of hostilities, -had been entered into -at Odessa for the supply of the Russian artriy- 7 -,H a measure of precaution which had become indeed one of absolute necessity, as it was well known that the Turks had collected allthe grain that was still left in the.devastated•provinces'of WalaChia and Moldavia into the fortresses. The movement of WittgenstEin's force was considered in itself no reason for doubting the continuance of 'peace, because it was the, necessary result of Baron St.to , 7onoff's having quitted Constantinople, and could not have arisen from any communication with St. Petersburgb. • Accounts . from 'the Rus sian capital had been . received, through the medium of extraordinary couriers, to the 14th : of August, but without leading, to any certainty' whether the snbmission of the Porte had been' accepted. Baron S.trogonoff remained at Odessa, waiting the final orders of his - Court. [MORNING POST. The contents of the French Papers are more pacific than usual. Contradiction, however, still forms their leading character, and until we shall have the Russian Manifesto duly authenti cated from St. -Petersburgh, it will be impos sible to form any decisive opinion with respect to the issue of the pending arr,angements. The enemies to Grecian independence exult in this state of indecision. It enables them to riot in the luxury of hope without the fear of com mitting themselves too far, or of encountering positive contradictions. And what is the nature of the hope which they entertain ? Is it con sistent with the generous character of British feeling ? Is it founded on considerations of hu manity ? Does it object to war, because war sweeps away the generations of. men ? Or does it fight the battles of the oppressed and antici pate their triumph ? No ; it is a hope alien to that spirit hich made England contend for years against the "enslavers of the world, in order to Creak its thraldom. It is a hope,hostile to hu manity and justice. It has no sympathy but for the oppressor. It would disarm the victim ,which turns round to struggle with its assassin ; :.nil when called upon to justify the deed, would array policy against. .feeling—interest 'against national honour, and the legitimacy of the Ko ran against the usurpation of the G'ospel,! If this be a British hope, then the character of Britons is changed: " the salt of .the earth has lost its savour," and evil is become our good. Let it not be imagined, however, that be 'v. r lsnot, Irilel wish that Turkey should not be molested ip the enjoyment of a power wlch she has used and uses still with so much ~ harmlessness and moderation, we are the blind and stubborn advocates of'war, for the mere sake of war, or even for that of inflict ing merited chastisement. If the Emancipation of Greece, the Supremacy of the Christian Reli gion, and the security of Europe from the influx of Barbarians, can be attained by other means than war, let peace between Russia and Turkey prove eternal. But if those objects are to be sa crificed as the price of peace, we have no hesita tion in saying that war ought to be preferred. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have understood that the Ministers enter tain a suspicion that the obstacleS so perseveringly. opposed by the people on the day of the Queen's funeral, to the progress 'of the procession along the route prescribed by the Ministers, owed their origin and effect to the plans and suggestionS of Sir Robert Wilson; and upon this suspicion, Without inquiry, and partieularly without afford ing to the suspected individual an opportunity , of denying Or refuting the suspicion, the Minis ters belie - proceeded to punishhim in the severest manner. This• matter was noticed, as we are informed, in a very singular way on Saturday last at Hammersmith, 'where a meeting of Magistrates was held for the purpose of -granting licenses of publicans.' The Mao-is trates were It. Cleure, Esq. S. Sketchley, J., Hanson, Esq. and (specially) 11.;ilirnie, Esq. —We have heard that some difficulty was expe rienced on the renewal of the annual licenses by those publicans:who were suspected to be attach ed to her late - Majesty, or in anyway connected with the popular feeling of . respect paid to her memory on the day of her funeral. One of the publicansin particular -was subjected to a rigo rous examination touching a meeting that was held at his: house on the evening previous to.the day of her Majesty's funeral, and at .which, as the Ministers 'were informed, Sir Itobert Wilson had attended. The tavern-keeper declared that Sir Rob. Wilson had not been in his house; that the meeting was,, in the. fullest extent of .the word, a public one ; and, as a proof of it, some of the Gentlemen connected with the public 'Press attended, and reported the. proceedings. This statement the tavern-keeper was obliged to attest upon oath... Another person is said to have hien -examined upon .the same subject, and an,intima tion was given that some further proceedings - would be had respecting it. A sense of justice would have taught the Ministers to have withheld this severe expression of their displeasure to wards Sir Robert Wilson until the result:of. their farther proceedings had clearly sliewn how far their -suspicions of his conduct Were justified by truth. • ' [Mo CIMINO CHRONICLE.] ' • Our Dublin Correspondent is very sanguine respecting the continuance of the cairn which his Majesty's visit is said to , have produced in Ire land. We agree with him that if this calm con tinue) the arts of peace may be expected to make great progress in that fine country, ana . that, affording so many inducements to English ca-. pitalists, it is not to he t.tpliosid that Ireland, if:, her internal tranquillity were established beyond' all doubt, would be passed over by' wealthy and enterprising meg; they would settle in it, and it would !apidly advance in civilization, in-com fort. and- independence."—We must, howeverl confess that we have great misgivings as to the continuance of a tranquillity Which ,is c t t founded on the removal of the old grom:Yof hostility; but, however this may be, there can be.no question that tranquillity would soon be followed.' by the proSperity of Ireland. The Irish Journalists are in the habit of declaiming, largely against absentee Ship, and as to the im possibility of Ireland. prospering whilst so great a portion of the rents of the country is consumed here. For our parts we .have never been able to see much 'in these :grievances.— Scotland for a long time • after the Union teemed also with declamations against the very same grievances, but the . improvement which took place, in spite of the removal of the Parliament and the gentry to London, af forded the best refutation of thenf. Adam Smith even went so far as to shew that a.neighbour hood was often injured, instead of being bene- . kited, by a great Lord's taking up his . residence in it. “ The inhabitants of a village," . hefsays, " it has sometimes been observed, after having made considerable progress in manufactures, have become idle and poor in consequence of a great Lord's having taken up hiS residence in their neighbourhood." He attributes on this principle the improvement of Edinburgh to the very causes Ivhich - are supposed to threaten the destruction, of Dublin. "' The - idleness," he says, " of the greater pare of the people, who- are main tained by the - expence of revenue, corrupts, it is probable,' ,the industry of those who ought to be maintained by the employment of capital, and renders it less advantageous to em ploy a capital there than in other places. There was little trade or industry in Edinburgh before e Union. When the Scots Parliament was no longer to be assembled in it, when it ceased to be the necessary residence of the principal No bility and Gentry of Scotland, it became a city of some trade and industry."—Whether the em pire of declamation will be followed in Ireland, as it was in -Scotland, by that of sober reflection and inquiry, remains to be seen. Hitherto, it must be owned, the national talent has taken an unfortunate direction, for which the best apology is to be found in the distracted and unsettled state of the country. [NEW TIMES.] The Committee of the Rez,imental Fund o the Life Guards have, with a delicacy that does them honour, declined the subscription for the wounded soldiers. It is gratifying to behold this race of generous sentiment between the contri butors on the one hand and the military on the other. Genuine loyalty prompted the subscrip tion, less as a pecuniary reward, than as a testi mony of admiration for men who evinced such forbearance and humanity, and had been the objects of such illiberal calumny. The British soldier receives with delight the proof that his conduct is satisfactory to his_spuntrymen ; but that prodt has been sufficiently given by the promptitude and liberality of the subscription : he therefore declines accepting any money, de claring that he is fully satisfied with the pecu niary piovision made for him by law ; and that he desires no other reward for doing his duty, than the approbation of his King and Country. [NEW TIMES OF YESTERDAY.] If ever there was a circumstance calculated to gratify a sin cere friend of the British Monarchy, it was the enthusiastic loyalty with which the King was received by his Irish subjects : and accordingly the disaffected Journals have exhausted their whole malice in attempting to render that loyalty fruitless or ridiculous. The attempt recoils on their own heads, and marks them as enemies to the pence and honour of the country. In -the breast of a true Briton, loyalty and liberty are inseparably united. It is a constitutional -principle that the King should reign in the hearts of his people : and they who labour to bring his Majesty's Person and 61-overnment into contempt are among the worst enemies of the Constitution. An odious essay of this kind appears in " The Times" of Saturday, under the head of " The KING'S Visit to Dublin." Its object is, .first, to render the Irish dissatisfied with the King ; and secondly, to load their attachment to him with ridicule. " His Majesty's .grati fication,r says the writer, " has not been as complete as the Irish desired." Now this is. a gross and wilful falsehood, in the teeth of his Majesty's own assertion, in that gracious Letter which Ireland will ever preserve among . her most pre cious records. And to what end does tl:e writer thus gra tuitously violate the truth ? Can he suppose that the Irish will give credit to a word that he says, on the, subject of his Majesty's feelings, when they find him so impudently falsifying . their own ? He has the. audacity to tell them that "their sacrifice of mutual party contentions" was merely pretended ; and that " all their joy evaporated in the streets." Now, this they know to be false • but he is not contented with simple falsehood : he must help it out with sneers at every thing like loyalty. He designates their cessation from party animosities " mock heroic ;" as on a former day, quoting . an- other Radical paper, he called their joy on the King's arrival " Tom-foolery," and treated their grief at his Majesty's de parture with the utmost ridicule. It is however remarkable that the same journal which could speak with the most heartless contempt of tears shed for a King of England, could gravely present its readers with the-letter of a Correspondent, who de dareshe could not look on a brooch, containing the hair of - Buonaparte, without feeling his eyes moistened !—Yet so it al ways is ; the wretches who could insult Louis XVI. with their sarcasms, trembled, crouched, and affected the raptures of ad miration before Robespierre !—Be it observed, "The Times " often affects to, say, that its hostility is directed solely against the King's Ministers, but that to himself it is devoted with the most loyal attachment ; and yet in tae passages to which we have adverted, there is no question of Ministers ; the endeavour is to render the King personally odious to the Irish, and to re present the Irish as idiots on account of their loyalty ! SOUTIINNIPTON, SEPT. 15.----Yesterday the Mayor and Corporation met at - the. Guildhall, to elect Officers for the year ensuing, when the fol lowing Gentlemen were chosen, viz. George Atherley, Esn. Mayor ; Wilson Lomer, Esq. Shf.' riff ; Jame., Bovill, Esq. Senior Bailiff ; and P. C. Fall, Esq., Junior Bailiff. Mr. Thomas Fowler and - Mr. Wm. Chaplin were appointed Constables.. Our present Nayor (Stephen Lin tott, Esq.) gave a sumptuous dinner at. the Audit .House, on the occasion, to a select party, which was served up by Mr. John Webb, in excellent style. The Earl of MOUNT . EDGECUMB has given a freehold piece of ground, at' Stonehouse, near Plymouth, on which is to be erected a Classical and Mathematical School for one hundred boys. The stone for building it is also the gift of the Noble `Earl. MAJOR ANDItt. The following account of the disifiterring the, remains of Major ANDRE is taken from a New York Paper of the 1-Ith August :- 46 This event took place at Tappan, on Friday the 10th instant, at one p. in., amidst a consider able concourse of Ladies and Gentlemen that as sembled to witness this interesting ceremony. The British Consul, with several - Gentlemen, accompanied by the proprietor of the ground and his labourer, commenced their operations at eleven o'clock ) by removing the heap of loose stones that surrounded and partly covered the grave, Great caution was observed in taking up a small peach-tree that was growing out of the grave, as the Consul stated his intention of send ing it to his - Majesty to be placed in one of the Royal gardens. Considerable anxiety was felt lest the coffin could not be found, as various ru mours existed of its having been removed many years ago. However, when at the depth of three feet, the labourers came to it. The lid was broken in the centre and had partly fallen in, but was kept up by resting on the scull. The lid being raised, the skeleton of the brave Andre appeared entire, bone to bone, each in its place, without a vestige of any other part of his re mains, save some of :As hair, which appeared in small tufts ; and the ' Ally part of his dress was the leather string whi-cr tied it.. As soon as the curiosity of the spectators wr.s gratified, a large circle was formed, ..v ht ( n the undertaker, with his assistant, uncovered the sarcophagus, into which the remains were carefully removed : this superb depository, in imitation of those used in Europe for the remains aj_ the illustrious dead, was made of mahogany, the panels covered with rich crimson velvet, surrounded by a gold bor dering : the rings of deep burnished gold, the panel also crimson velvet, edged with gold, the inside lined with black velvet, the whole sup ported by four gilt balls, The sarcophagus with the remains have been removed on board his Ma- jesty's packet, where it is understood, as soon as some repairs on board are completed, an oppor tunity will be afforded of viewing it." The Civic Dinner at the Mansion House, Dublin, on Wednesday, passed off without a party toast, and without the slightest interrup- Lon to harmony. - CURIOUS CEREvos . y.--The following extrac of a letter from Madras describes the singular mode of announcing to the Nabob of the Car uatic the accession of our King to the Throne : " We had a grand show off here the other day : it was the reading of the King's letter to the Nabob of the Carnatc, who lives about a mile from the fort, under John Company's thumb.— All the troops were out, and formed a street from the Government House to the (Nabob's) Palace of Chepank. The letter- was carried by the Secretary to the Government on a tremendous large elephant, covered down to the ground with a mantle of crimson velvet, edged with gold; the Howeier was covered with the same, and the Mohut clad in crimson silk; the 11,7,iad, ears, tusks, feet, &c. of the elephant being most beautifully painted. He was met at titipank by the Nabob, mounted also on a large elephant, similarly caparisoned, only the velvet covering was studded with gold stars, and the Howeler was finely gilt. After reading the letter salutes were fired from the artillery, vollies by - the troops, &c. The thing did not go off so well as it ought to have done ; but we made a fine spew, a great noise, and burnt lots of powder, and Mackey was very much de lighted. When all this was over, we went into the Palace to breakfast, which was excellent, being quite English. There were lots of dancing girls,' who danced and sung. When breakfast was finished, I went Into the Durbar (or Presence Chamber), and had a peep at the Musnud (throne), got a little otto of roses and rose wa ter on my handkerchief, a string of flowers round my neck, with some betle and cinnamon done up in a leaf finely gilt, and getting into a bandy, drove home about ten o'clock, heartily tired, having been out since five o'clock in the morning. The palace does not look like one, according to our ideas ; the rooms are low, and are hung with looking-glasses and lamps, as thick as they can stick. The Durbar is covered with a beautiful crimson velvet carpet, finely embroi dered with gold, but all sorts of black rabble were admitted—but the Nabob is pleased with t, and that is enough.—(Fort St. George, 4. 6, 1821.1 • EXECUTION.—On Monday, September ~10, Thomas Dutton, aged 26 years, paid the forfei of his life to the offended laws of his country at Flint. The unfortunate young man was can den-tiled to death at Mold on Friday last, for the wilful murder of Susannah Jenkins, an old wo man of 78 years of age, by striking her thre blows with a stick, which occasioned her death. The prisoneE,confessed the crime,.but disclaimed any premeditation of the act ; he acknowledged himself to have been a great sinner, and to have once discharged a gun at a man who was taking by fOrce some grain off his father's land, but which was parried off, and the contents lodged in the eye of a boy who happened to be standing near ; he had long habituated himself to idle ness, and had not for many years attended any place of religious worship. The very penitent and composed manner in which he met his end., would haVe graced a good cause. When arriving it the fatal drop, having taken an affectionate farewel of his wife and child, he addressed'his wife; 44 Now my dear, return with the child, I beseech you, you cannot bear it, I go to meet my God ;" and upon assistance Ewing offered him to ascend the platform, he declined it, saving, " Uhdve gone up a ladder many a time, I can go up very well, Ido not fear." The rope being adjusted round his neck, he told the multitude to beware of giving way to passion, for that had brought him to his end ; and, having given the signal to the executioner, by dropping his .hand , kerchief, - he was launched into eternity. The execution in this county is so rare an occurrence, ' that an immense concourse of spectators were present, who behaved with a degree of , feeling, which it hoped will have its proper effect. POLICE TN TELLIC ENCE. MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF JEA.LQUSY. M A ii - sto st.—Yesterday morning, soon after five o'clock, the neighbourhoOd of liishopsgate-street was thrown into consternation by the report that a man had been -murdered in Rose Alley, a narrow sequestered place,. nearly opposite Bishopsgate Church. Gregory, the officer, having been informed of the circumstance, ran to the spot, where he found a crowd of persons in great confusion around a young man named Kelly, wfio lay bleeding in his shirt on the pavement; he had a desperate wound in the back, and appeared to be in the last agonies. A young woman who was present, being ques tioned as to the particulars of the calamity, said, that she be lieved a Man named Farrell, who resided in a house in the Alley to which she pointed, had stabbed him with a cutlass, for she had seenjFarrell with a weapon of that kind in his hand, and betray ing such symptoms of embarrassment as led her to suspect that he was the assailant. • The officer immediately went to Farrell's room door and knocked, but no answer being returned, he broke open the door, and putting asidesome chairs and a table that had been placed against it, entered and saw the wife of Farrell in bed in' a state of great agitation. The unhappy- woman was reluctar t to answer any question which might criminate her husband; but the officer having satisfied himself that Farrell was the person who had committed the violence, determined to obtain a warrant for his apprehension, and to bring- the wife before the Lord Mayor in order to have a part of her conduct which appeared to be rather equivocal, explained. The officer having given his evidence, the Lord NI ayor dismissed Farrell's wife without ask ing her any questions,. and directed that the Alderman sitting in the Borough should be informed of the circumstances. A com munication was accordingly Made to Alderman J. J. Smith, who immediately proceeded to St. Thomas's Hospital, whither Kelly had been conveyed, to take his evidence. Tn answer to the-questions of the Alderman he made the folloWing depo sition • * My. name is Michael Kelly ;• I reside at No. 5, Rose-FHey, Bishopsgate-street, and am a labourer = the East:lndia Com pany's warehouses ; Simon Farrell ante nis wife, who lodge in the same house-as I do, are always at variance; I used always to be trying to make peace amongst them ; they quarrelled last night, and Simon Farrell slept • upon the stairs ; I sat upon a chair in their room and fell asleep ; we were both the worse for liquor; I meant to have gone to my own - bed, but by mistake went toWards-the bed where Farrel wife was lying; she called out, " You are wrong, Michael ;" I said, " I beg your par don ;"' I thought that Farrell was in bed with his wife, but I found he was upon the stairs; he came in and took old sword which was hanging in the room, and without saying' a word to me ran it into-my back ; Thad got -into my awn room from Farrell's ; he had followed me .there ; I was in my own room at the tame; after he had wounded me, he assisted me to open the door to get out ; I was just getting into bed at the time lie came ; I did not suspect that he :was going to do me any mischief or was behind me; Farrell's son, 9, boy of about thirteen years of *e, cried out —" Shame, fa ther." After I was wounded I came down stairs to call the watchman or get some assistance ; 'I was so weak that I fell down in the dirt outside the street-door ; while I was lying in the street I saw Farrell run away 'with the sword under his arm ; it was in about five minutes after I had fallen down at the time he stabbed me, he said " you blackguard take that;" I never had a word with him before ; we had been spending.the afternoon together at a public house.; I never gave him - cause for jealousy, nor did I know that,he was jealous of me. • . Kelly then signed the above deposition, and declared that he had nothing further to add to it ; it was the truth, and he had nothing to -say more that he knew of. He was kept under the kind attendance of several persons who reside in the neighbour. hood. The sword, it was stated, had penetrated the lungs. EXTRAORDINARY STEAM VEssEL.—The Union Steam boat, the most unique, and perhaps the most splendid ferry boat in the country, was tried on Saturday, and upon Tuesday began to ply regularly at the Dundee ferry ; and, were the piers such as to admit of touching them at all times of tide; there is no doubt but the intercourse by the ferry would be rendered more frequent, in consequence of the increased comfort and safety of the conveyance. The Union is a twin-boat, composed of two hulls, each 76 feet keel,. 11Lt feet beam, and :lii feet asunder. They are handsomely and substantially, built, and • well bound together by beams fortified with iron ; and the , mould and execution do much credit to the taste and skill of Mr. Brown (of Perth), .the bitilder. The whole length upon deck is ninety-two feet, and the breadth abPdt 'thirty-four. Thirty-two feet of the one end is left about two feet lower then the rest of the deck, and railed in for carriages and cattle ; and the doors at the middle of this space are so constructed as to serve for platforms in loadin o ,, and 'unloading ; 22 feet in the centre are occupied by the machinery, an engine being in each boat, and the paddle wheel acting in the canal immediately be tween. The engines are Of 15 horses' power each ; and as they are connected with the same wheel, they act contemporaneous ly. So smoothly - do they work,-that even. now, when the parts may be supposed tb be stiff, there is hardly any tremor in the boat ; and, when the doors which inclose the niachinety are shut; there is very little noise. The paddle-wheel has wooden floats, and is so divided, that though each half has only eight floats, the whole acts with the same smoothness 'as if it had six teen, and yet the power is not diminished. Notwithstanding the immense size of the boat she obeys her helm very easily. There are two helms, each constructed of a rectangular iron plate, four feet and a half in the horizontal direction, and three feet and a half in the perpendicidar. The tiller of each is almost ten feet long, and requires two men.to manage it properly. The machinery is so constructed as that either end may go foremost ; and. thus the boat can arrive and depart without the labour or space required for turning round. The reversing of the motion is ef fected by reversing the action of the valves of the engines. These are opened and shut by an alternate rod, moved by an eccentric block ou the shaft of the paddle-v:heel. This rod i acts upon a double lever, fastened to the rocking shaft of the valves ; when it acts on the lower end of the lever, the paddle wheel moves the one way, and when it acts on the upper end, the wheel moves the other. The lever is made broad in the middle, with a flange round it, which retains the stud on the alternating rod during the time that it is changed from the one end to the other. The rod is raised or lowered by means of a, toothed sector into which a pinion works. The two pinions are on the opposite ends of a rod, which passes under an index table, below which it has a bevel wheel, acted on by a similar wheel, connected with a reversing index.—By simply turning this index, the boat passes in less than one minute from motion in one directing in that directly opposite. The boat may be steered by either helm ; and by working both helms at the same time, It may be turned round in a very small compass. Indeed, though the boat appears huge and unwieldy,, yet, in conse quence of the impelling power being in the centre, it can be turned in a much smaller compass than a less boat *ith two wheels. Its motion too, during=, a breeze, or across the swell,, is much more steady, as a good deal of the disagreeable rolling of a two-wheeled boat arises from the unequal hold which its wheels take of the water.—(From the - Caledonian Mercury.) The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has made an abatement in the rent of his tenants of 20/. per cent. which, with the deduction of 25/..per bent. made before upon many of the farms, when the price of agricultural produce was at its height, makes it 45 per cent. Several of the Privates of the first battalion of the third regiment of Guards have arrived from Plymouth within 'these few days, in order to pass the Board at Chelsea. The remainder of the 10th Foot embarked on Friday at Portsmouth in the London trans port, and sailed for Plymouth.—The 11th Foot removes to Ireland. The 66th 'regiment, Col. Nicor.,, lately - re turned from St. Helena, is ordered .to Hall, in stead of Weedon Barracks, Northampton Shire. On Tuesday week Sir lq.•W. LEY, Bart. entertained the officers of _the late corps of New- casStle Associated Volunteer Infantry, command ed by him, with a sumptuous dinner at Blagdon. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon, three young men hired a boat to row a short distance up the river, when owing to their un skilful management she ran foul of a barge near Waterloo' Bridge ; and one of them, a fine youth, 17 years. of age, in endeavouring to get . the boat' clear, stood :up, trying to release, her from the barge, when he was nnfortunately plunged into the water, and hiscompanionS in endeavouring to rescue him were near sharing the same fate. The body was picked up much. 'disfigured about the face. At the same time the body of . a de cently:dressed man, about .:30 years of age, was also found in the water; the bodies were both con veyed to Lambeth bone house, where an inquest will be held as soon as the Coroner is made ac quainted with the melancholy disaster. , LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF 13114A1), EIIS WEEK. Thr highest price of the ,— ' . lie - sr Wheaten Ij i read tlftoughout ihe Nletrupelig, is stated by the pia neipal Batters to he itid. 13a hers the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sett the Quartern Luai, .. from one penny to two pence liiwer. • :' .. . .- . ' - - - lb. oz. 1 lb.oz. ti Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 - Quartet n Loa fto weigh 4' 5f Half ditto*.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartenn ditto .. i i . ' I - .'IAIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST W EE1;.,.. 1 English.' ' Irish: 'Foreign. -; Wheat ' • 6, k 1 o , ---;- • ---- _ 4 Barley Malt oats: • Beaus . s 1,114 Peas 995 • Tares - 166 Brauk Mustard Setds 443 -- 2. 397 eo Dour Unseed . , - PKIUE OF HOPS, pt.' Cwt., Sept. 10. - . Pockets. Bags. Kent .. 21 Os a2l 18s a3l lOs Kent .. 010 s aOl Os a Of 0s Sussex.. 21 Os a2l 14s a 31 Us t Sussex 01 Os aOl • Os aOl os Duty I;tid 9.00,0001. _ SEEns, Sept. 17. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto'Enr , lish • —g 54s 56s to 66s White ditto 66s 76s 90s te 951 Rye-Grass . . —s 18s .to 26s per. qr.' TurniP Seeds. —s Od 22s c.. , 4s to 3ils p r. bush. White Mustard Seed ....,.... bs 7s to 9s Od . .._ . Brown ditto . —s Is 108 to 148 tid Red and. Gry.e.n ... —s nd to . - -s 04.1 ' Carra‘i•ay Seeds . ... e.. to 675 . _ . _ . . ... .._ Coriander do . ' , 116,1 is 64 14s Cinque Foin.... —s Od 21s to 24s od per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... • ' 2tis 286- to; 34$ - Canary per qr 42s 45s to —s Od per gr. Linseed Rape Seed . Tares , - -atis to 44s 4tis per qr. SNII7 NIARK F:T.—Sept. .17. ('fu sick tiiebiral—,.per Stone of 81bs.) 8eef........ 3s ad to 4s 4d Veal .3s 4d to 5s ,4,1 Mutt .... 3s Quito 3s 8d I Pork 2s 4d to 4s 44 Lamb - 3s 4d to 5s ad MEAD •OF CATTLE TIIIS DAY. Beasts '1,927 .Calves I Sheep 2 1 ,2 59 Pigs .. . NEWGATE AND L.EADENHALL• MAtt.h.ETS. • By,the Carcase. - Beef 2s 4d to as 4(1 Veal 3s 4ti to 5s 'Ol 2s Od to 46 A u Nldtton .......2s 8d to as . 4d 1 Pork Lamb, 3s eitl to 4, Hd. . • ST. .IAMES'.S HAY NIARKET, Sept. 15. Hay al '33' Od to 41 '4s Oti , Clovtr, 3t 73 to- 51 O s St - taw SAUTHFII?,LD. Hay tifraw Clover 3l 103 ad 43.41 15s•oa--Average, 41 us tia WHITECIIAPEL. Hay 3l 103 Od to 41 4s Od--Average, 41 6s tll New ditto Ol Os Od to' 01: Os Od--,—Aserage - , al• as 04 1 Straw Clover 3l 10s'Od to 5! 5s 0il=:--- 7 -Average, 41 103 Gi ---• RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per f.t. Ordinary 2s 6il to •• • O 3s 4d td 3s 60. Market 'Calf e a c h 0 1 Nliddlings ;3s Od to 3s 2d Eng . . Horse Os . Cal to Os 0 SHEEP SKLNS. Fells Os Od 1 Sheep Coiled Os Oil to Os Oil Lanalis 4s Oil Lug PRICE OF LEAVE-IEII.. Batts, 50 to•s6lbs'each per lti • ltd to 204 Ditto, 56 to 660 s - each Dressing Hides l7d ta leS Vine Coach Hides.. 18#d to g at Crop Hides, ;i5 to 40ihs for cutting - l6d u Ditto 45 to 501bs old to V ( ' Calf Skins. „flO to " 4 - 01bS 24d to S' iii • Ditto 5O to 701bs • " sOd to 3 65 , Ditto 7O to 801bs - 28d to 34a Sinai! Se'alt (Greenland) - " s Large ditto? l4d to 1 6 1 Tanned linrsc Bides • . ihAd to 161 ' Spanish _Horse tildes - , 1_1_34.c.122L-1.-1' PitICE OF RAW FAT; p As elated by the Tall. Metiers. Price of Tallow .r Stolle of 811).---Sepi. 15. 4s sinter! by the Butchers- St. Jaiiies's Market O-s and , Whiter:impel Market Os ", Clare Market Newgate.Market O O s " Average Whitechapel Market.. Os oil Aierage • 9.s Sid SOAP, &c. par 112 1 b. IYellow Soap .......... • .; Mottled, .............. PRICES Ol.' 'PALLOW Town Tallow 49s Yellow Russia 48s od —s Od White ditto .. 4fis Od —s (le Soap ditto..'.. 44s .0(1.—I Od Melting Stuff 38s Od —s Od Ditto Rough, 23s od —s Od • OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLERS Price of Candles, per dozen,Od —Moulds, I Is dd• ....... 2Q4 Card . Gritves Good Di t egs ............ 6d per dozen allow d for ready money PR 10E 0 F SUG4It. RAW. Jamaica, Brown • : 54s a 58s Middling REFINED• *O 4 Single Loaves 84# a c gs Double d . d . t: .23 ss a I H am b ro ' B6s 3 , 56' a 7(0 e• 3 Candy, Brown !loon — fi7s a •70s Antigua, Brown.. 53s a 575 Middling sBs a 61s GUod ... 645 . a 67s , COAL MARKET, Sept. 17. . Ships at Markel. Ships said. Price. ~ 1174 Newcastle - 92i 3s' Od a 4,6,7 25 Sunderland • COUNTRY M ARK ETS. IinmEL.HENIPSIEAD, Sept. 13. - Cti Wheat 3ss a hes Od Beans :4 15 '' .s Barley 22s Od a 26s New -s ~0, 1 ....- Oats • I'Blod a 22s Pease •-, Is a. 47. Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of fw.:l)uslle 13arley and Oats, per quarter. Gult,nroan MARKET, Sept. 15. 01 °‘ Wheat pet 1. 131 Os tv 221 ft: i. 1 .,_:, - ,;, - „„ ye , q . ••• • . 61 Os t 0 I 1 , 0 4 New Wheat .. 141 Os to 211 Os Barley, ne W, 1 110 s to 11 1 '°. Oats; per qr. 11 2s to 11 lOs 'Beans, per gr.lllo.s to . I , ' i 6fi New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Pease, per qt . . 111‘ 25 t ° ~ Rye, 11 12s to 11. 18s Tier qt2rt 0:_ ...... ......... - -- . . . . . BIR THS.' . . Lady Charlotte Seymour was safely delivered of a Ff h fi e l4- heir on Saturday morning last, at the George Inn, lfi- cO , bet Her Ladyship, accompanied by Colonel Sey mour, was ut shy way from Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire, to London , .4 time she was taken unwell. On the 10th inst. the Lady of C. D. 0. Jephson, .Mallow-Castle, in the County of Cork, of a son an d },'able Dadf On the 13th inst. at Edinburgh, the Right Hono ur° Eleanor Balfour, of a daughter. _____.---------° • MARRIED. tin tlf f e t On the 13th inst. at the Church ••-: Nakenny i% r e; ' jtob ,, County of WeStmeath, by . the Rev. Thomas 00 ",„ ol eo: Golf,- Esq. of ,Carrowroe, in the County of IlOsc°' - ",,f ,e Miss Mary Caulfield,. of, 'known, in the County paon meath, daughter of Colonel Caulfield, of the Roscon3 giment Of Militia. - • • ora) P o " August 30th, ,at Clifton, by the Rev. Egerton S t, ":, Middleton, Esq. late of Purneah t Bengal, to Harrio'n• youngest daughter 'of -the late John Venour, Fiscl• bourn, Warwickshire. Olf On Sunday last, at St. James's, •Wesiminster , Gottlieb Schneider, of London, to Sylvia, second - Thdinas Lamb, M.D. F.L.S. of NeWbury, Berkshire' . • t he , c i • ' DIED. of tel" On the 18th inst., at Peckham, in hi; 67th Ye f ol el. George Gibson, A.M., of Catlisle-hotto - :: Sehookise , cP. , :i !be 'Magdalen-hall, Oxford, and late illinister of Golfo . ine, i l t y,l - .- Y °, egterday,. the 17th inst., - at Islington, of . a 'ich:tr" 22d yeur'of her age, Nlaria, youngest datighter a , • ,ta 0' ley, Esq. , c h it-; On the 16th inst., at Bright n, ;Martha Jane' .c i. a r i;et, Mr. Alexander Don, of Dorset-pfarce ' Cl,phan'lli e ettg l On Sunday evening, lilr..Winiioniledford, 0, _....e._„..2r, aged 70 I.6ND ta)N : Printed by J. B. CARS'fAlliti, of .21- 11 11- • re " 7'. Ormond-street, Queen -square ;. and pub/i4bea . St i _ l4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-stieet, at OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where ikrivEierieV , s ,Svp, OluDNlts, Lgrrgits &c. (post-paid) Tmat be acid