The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. August 7. {MORNING CHRONICLE.] Letters received yesterday from Odessa, dated the 10th of July, say, that dispatches bad arrived .there from St. Petersburgh, in answer to those sent thither by Strogonoff, and were forwarded on the Bth to Constantinople. Their contents were unknown, but it was supposed were of a pa cific nature, as the publication of Strogonoff's Proclamation had been highly disapproved of by the Emperor. .This opinion of the pacific tenor of these dispatches was yesterday supported by the persons connected with the Austrian Em bassy here ; and it seems probable that the Ras= sian Court has yielded to the strong remon strances of England and France. [N ENV TIMES.] Letters from Odessa to the 10th of July were yesterday received in the City. Their contents were entirely of a pacific nature, not only repre senting that place to be perfectly tranquil, but stating that the rumours of war, which some time before prevailed there, had entirely subsided. The French Papers, however, continue (by a great variety of articles from different parts of the Continent) to uphold the opinion of a speedy invasion of Turkey by. Russia. The Russian army destined to this object is said to be not less than 200,000 men ; while Austria is draw ing toward her Eastern frontier not less than 100,000. The speculations on the probable po licy of these two Courts are very various. At one time the Austrian Cordon is said to be in tended as a check upon Russia, to prevent her penetrating too far into Turkey ; and at another it is asserted that Austria is to furnish a contin gent to the force marching upon Constantinople. .The Archduke Constantine, who was so named. in the express hope that he might at some future period reign in that city, has been brought for ward on the present occasion. It is stated that on the 14th ult.. he left Warsaw to review the Russian troops concentrated in Lithuania and Volhynia. From all this there can be no doubt that the Emperor Alexander means at least to try the effect of an armed negociation ; but we greatly doubt whether he will proceed to any further extremities without the full assent of all the Great Powers. [MORNING HERALD.] If the Paris and German Papers had not for feited all claim to credit respecting the relations between Russia and the Porte, by such glaring and reiterated self-contradictions, we shoulitl think the intelligence received yesterday decisive of a war. Indeed, if the military position of the Russian army and its amount be correctly stated, it is difficult to conceive that the Emperor of Russia has not hostile aggressions in contempla tion ; and having made so decisive a movement, it is hardly possible to conceive that be can re treat without some portion of derision. Accord ing to accounts from Augsburg and Vienna, Russia has three armies of 200,000 men to attack Tur key. The second division of this grand army on the river Pruth, bearing upon the Turkish provinces, has received strong rein forcements from St. Petersburgh, and military preparations are carried on on an extensive scale and with great activity in Russian Poland.— A sudden change is said to have taken place in the Austrian Cabinet, which, instead of support ing England in the task of mediating, has entered into the projects of the Russian Cabinet—whilst the Porte is left with no hope but in the inter ference of England and France. We give this intelligence, and may add, that it is stated confi dently, and in a shape to obtain credit ; but it is not. improbable the arrivals of this day may con vey a totally different account. It is somewhat surprising that the Russian and Austrian Go vernments, with the continental press wholly under their controul, will permit these contradic tions to go forth. [BRITISH PRESS.] The foreign intelligence , respecting Turkey continues to bear the same character of vagueness and confusion. There is no possibility of reason. ing upon such grounds. Experience informs us that a design upon Turkey is a favourite point in the policy of Russia. The disorganized state of _the former affords an opportunity to realize this policy ; and, therefore, accounts of the march of Russian troops, and other warlike preparations against Turkey, however groundless, may be ad vanced with some claim to credit. On the other band is urged the magnanimity of the Emperor Alexander, combined with the obligations which he has contracted as a ivletnber of the Holy Alliance, to spew that all such apprehensions of aggression and aggrandizement on the part of Russia are without foundation, and that it would be a libel on the Emperor Alexander to insinuate that he would take advantage of the difference between the Turks and Greeks to extend his power and influence in the south of Europe. Much of the alleged news. from Turkey appears to be little more than speculations hazarded upon these grounds. MORNING POST.] Whilst the private letters received in this country from Odessa continue to express a con fi dent expectation that peace between Russia and Turkey will remain uubrokeu, all the accounts from the same quarter, published in the Con ti nentaljournals, represent war as certain and in evitable. Does this difference arise from the in fluence of particular interests over individuals, or is it occasioned by,the channel through which the in telligence passel, when it reaches us from the Continent ? The former would be easily under stood : for it is natural that British merchants settled at Odessa, nr :Odessa merchants trading with England, should eagerly believe and confi dently state whatever is calculated to favour their interests. War would be a severe blow to their com merce : its very expectation is injurious ; they there fore endeavour to remove the idea that it will take place, in- order, if they cannot prevent, at least to delay , the evil hour. The overland commu nications, on the contrary, come from persons identified in feelings and interests with the views of their Government. Hence they bear a dif ferent character. They not only announce, but they invite and recommend, war; and go perhaps as far beyond the real state of the case in behalf of hostilities, as the former do in favour of peace. Odessa, however, although situated so as to form a good observatory when once military operations shall have commenced on a great scale, is not the place where the probabilities of war and peace can be weighed with any thing like correctness or certainty. It is nearer the seat of Government,—in the capital of em pires, and particularly in that which since the Congress of 1814 has become the capital of all those of the Continent—it is chiefly at Vienna that the political barometer must he observed, if we wish to ascertain the approach of serenity 'or of storm. [TILE TIMES.] With regard to the more immediate question of peace or war between Turkey and Russia, which has become the subject of such mixed and diversified allegations, we should have less cause to-hesitate in deciding on its probability, if we were to depend implicitly on what appears in public journals, even those which are considered to bear an official stamp. The ,Conservateur lmpartiel (of the 13th ult.), a St. Petersburgh paper, which is supposed to speak the sentiments of a part at least of the Russian ministry, has the following paragraph on the subject of the banker Danesi, and its language is certainly the reverse of pacific; Danesi," says the Conservateur, " was banker to the Russian embassy. This character, and a conviction of his innocence, were motives sufficiently strong to justify the urgent remon strances of Baron Strogonoff to the Porte, against his arbitrary imprisonment. But they proved equally unavailing with all those addressed by this Minister to the Turkish government,in order to enlighten it on its true interests, and to change the nature of those blindly barbarous measures which the Porte is incessantly adopting, and which, far from aiding its cause, can have no other result than to surround it with new perils." On the other hand, it is our duty to state what we have learned on the most respectable autho rity, that although there is a party in the Imperial Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, as well as in that of Constantinople, more inclined to hostility than their colleagues, yet the majority of both Cabi nets, and more especially the Sovereigns them selves, more responsible than their Ministers for human blood,, and far more interested in pre venting its effusion, are determined advocates for the continuance of peace. This contrariety of sentiment among men in power may go far to wards explaining the conflict and fluctuation of intelligence by which the public have- been as sailed ; but as this variance can have no effect beyond Cabinet discussion and newspaper para graphs, we wait for the first official act of either Government, to determine which scale has pre ponderated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 6. THE HON. NEWTON FELLOWES V. THE EARL OF PORTS- MOUTH AND OTHERS. The Lonn CHANCELLOR this morning called on Mr. Hart to mention this case, which our readers will recollect was fully stated in our paper of Wednesday last. Mr. HART intimated that he had not at present any further general considerations or arguments to submit to the Court, but he understood that a letter had been written by Mr. Justice Best,. and addressed to the plaintiff, in which that learned judge expressed an opinion that the appointment of a general receiver had become necessary, in order to save the trust estates from ruin. Mr.TRESLOV E remarked, that Mr. Justice Best did not con sider himself to be acting as a trustee : his appointment had taken place subsequently to the original execution of the deed, by which Lord Portsmouth, on his first marriage with Miss Norton, the daughter of Lord Grantley, had made over his paternal estates to the whole and sole controul and management of four trustees. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the first material question in the case appeared to be, whether the trust-deed on Lord Portsmouth's marriage was still legally valid, or whether it expired at the death of the first Lady Portsmouth. They were all acquainted with the peculiar circumstances in the noble Lord's situation ; but no considerations relative to a commission of lunacy would induce the Court to het aside a deed by which a party had knowingly and voluntarily thought proper t 9 fetter himself. Ile wished to see Lord Portsmouth's bill in the course of that day, and after reading it lie might be ,enabled to draw up some special order which should have the effect of com pelling the trustees to adopt a different co urse o f p rocee di ng. _ Whatever had been the conduct of Mr. Hanson, the Court would certainly not allow the present system of management to continue. It was probable ; indeed, that the case might be again mentioned to-morrow. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AVG. 6. THos. MARKS was brought up to be heard on his petition to be discharged ; and was opposed by William Kilbee, his de taining creditor. It appeared by the evidence, that the insol vent was a wine and brandy merchant at Rochford, in Essex, and that a commission of bankruptcy issued against him at the suit of Kilbee, who claimed to be a creditor for 10001. The insolvent contested the legality of the commission, on_ the ground of his not having committed an act of bankruptcy, and an issue was directed out of Chancery to try the fact. On the trial an act of bankruptcy could not be proved, and in consequence the commission was superseded. The insolvent soon afterwards made an assi b ernment of all his property to the attorney who had Ilifended him against the Commission ; the property produced abOut 4001. which was less than the attoruey's costs, and the other creditors received nothing. The CO URT said, it was clearly a case of undue preference; the juyment therefore was, ,that the insolvent should not be entitle to his discharge till he should have been ten months in • prison from the date of filing his petition. THE ASSIZES. YORK, AUGUST 5. On Saturday, at five o'cloc'k, Mr. Justice Ho Lilo YD entered this city, accompanied by the High Sheriff of the County, Sir Wm. INGLE]) y, Bart, in a full tourt dress; the Sheriff of the City, the javelin-men, and a numerous body of horsemen, who had assembled at the bring Houses, a short distance from the town, to meet him. The procession moved forward immediately to the Castle, where the Commission for holding the Assizes was read, and the Court adjourned till Monday. The caval cade proceeded to the Guildhall, when a similar ceremony was observed for the holding of the Sessions, and that Court was also adjourned until Monday. On Friday eighteen convicts, who had received sentences of tr a nspo r t a ti on for various terms of years, were removed from the gaol of York, in a coach, on the road to their respective places of destination. SALISBURY, AITGUST 5. The Commission for holding the Assizes for this County was opened on Saturday at the Council Chamber by Mr. Justice Best, who arrived from Winchester. The calendar is remark ably light, there being only twenty-seven prisoners for trial.— On the civil side there are twenty-two causes entered. The Assizes at. Winchester ended on Saturday. Thirteen prisoners were condemned to death, two to be transported for life, six for fourteen years, and the ee for seven yeas. A new suite of rooms is building in St. James's Palace, the expence of which is estimated at 10,0001. The idea of pulling down that Palace and building a new one is abandoned for the present. LIVERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. INTELLIGENCE. [FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.] No. XVIII. ITALIAN LITERATURE.--A voluminous publi cation has been commenced at Milan ; it is in tended to form a complete series of the best his torical works in every language, and is entitled Biblioteca Storica di tutti iTempi, e di tulle le Na zioni. The first work selected by the Editor is Mul ler's General History of the World in six volumes. Next the History of the American War by Botta, an Author who has been called by the Journalists of Philadelphia and New York, the Livy of the United States ; and who has been universally ad mired as one of the most philosophical historians of the present age. To these succeeds the elo quent work of our own country man,Gibbon ; a very unfinished and incorrect translation of him had before appeared in Italy, but this has now been entirely re-written and completed by Bertolotti, the successful translator of many other English works. Bettoni's Lettere sui Giardini Venezia is another publication from the Milan press deserving of notice. In these seven epistles, (four of which have been before printed,) the writer describes in an elegant style the noble garden which has been formed of late years in the centre of that city, the naturally romantic situation of which it is well adapted to render still more picturesque, especially should those im provements be made which Bettoni suggests.— He proposes that it should be embellished with monuments, statues, temples, and other elegant decorations of art. This work is sentimental and poetical. The Cavalier Luizi Bossi continues to labour indefatigably in the prosecution of his la borious work on Italy, Le Storia d'ltalia, Anti ca e Aloderna. The twelfth volume has just been publishell at Milan by Giegler and Bianchi. It begins with the overthrow of the Western Em pire, from the time of the acknowledgment of Theodorie as King of Italy to the founding of the kingdom of Lombardy, and finishes with a description of the situation of the provinces, cities, and islands of Italy, under the dominion of the Goths and Lombards. Vita e Commercio Letterario, &c. the life and correspondence of Ga lileo Galilei, a posthumous work of the learned Florentine Senator de Nelli, is an interesting piece of biography of the great Italian astrono mer, composed from the most authentic sources and original documents ; the author having purchased all the Manuscripts and Letters he could meet with of Galilei, Coricelli, Cas telli, Viviani, and other mathematicians of the seventeenth century. The work, which is in two volumes quarto, is embellished with ten plates ; two of them are portraits of Galilei, the first taken when he was forty, the other when seventy-seven years of age. Both of them are engraved under the direction of the cele brated Raphael Morghen. The first volume of the Collezione degli antichi Storici Greci volge rizzati, edited by Sonzogno of Milan, contains a translation by Compagnoni of Dicty's Creten sis, and of Dares the Phrygian. In the second, third, and fourth volumes, are the first and second books of Diodorus, also translated by Andreas Mustoxidi, of Corfu, who has added to them a commentary. The Raccolta di Scene Teatrali esegaile o disegnate dei pin celebri Pittori Scenici lin Milano is a novel and interesting work, well calculated to advance the art of scene painting to a higher rank than it now fills, and to preserve many beautiful productions of this kind from the oblivion to which they are otherwise almost in- 1 levitably consigned. The second number now published contains, along with a variety of scenes of every description, an exterior and an interior' view of the Theatre La Scala, and a design of the beautiful curtain, painted by the celebrated Appiani for the private amateur theatre of the Filo Dramatici. The anonymous Storia di Arne lie; intended as a sequel to Segur's General . History, gives an account of the moral and physi -1 cal features of the New World. The writer lhas borrowed much from Humboldt, but has not availed himself of the assistance of Azara and Sobievielo. In the sixth and last' di vision of his work, he treats of the different dialects of America, and their origin : he consi ders that their number, said by some to amount to 1264, has been greatly exaggerated ; although it is certain that in a single province a variety of 'dialects are used orally which are not employed in writing. A work on the Science of 11 istory, by the Duke di Ventignano, a writer before known to the public by his tragedies, has issued from the press at Naples, under the title of Pensieri sulfa Scienza della Storia. In this treatise the author follows the steps of Rio, whom he calls the Founder of the Synthesis of History, and he endeavours to systematize this important study, and to reduce it to certain principles founded in the nature of name. In conformity with this theory he attempts to deve lope the progress of civilization, and the changes which society and government have successively undergone.—The interesting biographical work entitled Vita e Ritratti d'illustri Italiani is now closed with the 60th Number, containing the Life of Filangieri by Carnebali, and his por trait engraved by Caronni.. There is another work of nearly a similar nature and title, Ritratti Ilaliani Viventi, of which the fifth number has just appeared, with the por traits of Palette, Perticari, Rossini, Stratico, and Venturi. The sixth number will corn-. plete the work. Among the portraits which have already been given 'are Appiani, the scene painter, Botta, the historian, Canova, Morghen, Paer, the composer, Pindemonti, Scarpa, Vis conii, the ArchLeologist, and Volta. BOHEMIAN LITERATURE.—The vernacular li terature of Bohemia, which has been so long in a state approaching to annihilation, now begins to spring up again, and to exhibit signs of vitality. The interest which the Emperor has manifested in its behalf has been the means of imparting to it energy, insomuch that tl►e progress it has made of late years has been uncommonly rapid. Within this period, a great number of translations have appeared, and these have been beneficial so far as they have assisted in reviving literary taste, and in inciting native talent to rival the produc tions of other countries. There are now four Journals established in the metropolis ) and many works ate printing in Knttenberg, Pilsen„Poseck, and other cities. One of the most assiduous labour ers in the cause of letters is Hanka, the keeper of the National Museum, who has rendered a most important service to literature by editing the manuscript which he discovered buried beneath an old pillar in the church at Konysinhof. This document is invaluable from the light it throws upon the history of Bohemian Poetry, of which the furious religious contentions during the 15th century have left scarcely any trace. After much laborious investigation of what was mutilated, and in some places illegible, Hanka succeeded in deciphering what constitutes the fragments of a collection of Narrative and Lyrical Poems possessing considerable intrinsic merit. They were composed at the end of the 13th and the beginning of the 14th century : some of them are probably of a still earlier date. The fortu nate discoverer of these relics has edited them in the original language, accompanied by a ver sion in the modern Bohemian dialect, and by another in German by Professor S webode ; they relate the victory obtained over the Poles under Udalrich, the incursion of the Saxons into Bo hemia, the battle against the Tartars at Olmutz, &c. A Russian translation of them has been published,on which occasion the Dowager Empress testified her approbation of Hanka's labours by presenting him with a valuable medal. J. W. Zimmermann is another industrious writer; he has lately published the first volume of his History of Bohemia under Ferdinand I. from 1526 to 1747 ; a work that is so much the more interesting and valuable as it relates to a period of which there was before no printed record, for llagel and Beczkorosky bring down their his tories only to 1526, and Palzel's Chronicle pro ceeds no further than the reign of Charles IV. —Stepaneck and Kliepera are the two chief dramatic writers ; the former has produced many pieces both original and translated. They are now publishing a collection of their various works under the title Divado (the stage). Epic poetry is cultivated by Negedly and Herokvusky ; the former has written the poems of Charles I V. Ottokar, Wratislaw, and the Last Judgment; the latter, a poem called the Maiden's War. — Professor Negedly, who must not be confounded with the preceding Author of the same name, has composed an excellent Bohemian Grammar for the use of Germans; also Translations of Flo rian's Numa Pompilius, Young's Night Thoughts, and the first Book of the Iliad. It has been doubted whether the last mentioned are trans lated immediately from the original, yet even should this be the case the services which Ne gedly has performed for his countrymen are not therefore the less valuable. He is moreover the conductor of the Illasatel, a periodical work, which was first commenced in 1808; and after having been discontinued (or several years is now carried on again with increased spirit.— This is the first Journal in Bohemia which gave papers of any length on either serious or amusing subjects. Pollok has published a Tour in Italy and some Poems ; and Schies slar, the last writer we shall now mention, has also composed some Poems and Fables, and has translated Shakespear's Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. SPANISH LITERATURE.—The first volume of an historical work of very superior-merit, and, indeed, of more importance dial any produced during the last century, has lately issued from the press at Madrid. It is entitled, La Historia de la Dorninacion de los Arabes en Espana, sacada de .Manuscrilos y Memorias Arabigas, and is written by the Academician Josef Antonio Conde, who died last year. The Spaniards have for a long time been indebted to the researches of the literati of other countries, but have at length ap plied themselves to the investigation of this in teresting epoch of their national history; and notwithstanding the number of documents that have been destroyed, enough yet remain to sup ply the deficiencies and to correct the err- .s of the old Chroniclers, and thus dispel the .obscu rity in which the annals of this .. sera are en veloped. Conde, whose early death is to be lamented as an irreparable loss to Spanish litera ture, ventured into this immense and bewilder ing mine, examined the valuable MSS. deposited in the various libraries of Madrid, as well as those in the archives of the Escurial, and after attentively collating and studying them, pro duced a work that will confer immortal honour on his memory. The policy of the Arabian con querors, their military tactics, their government and legislation, their system of taxation, the ad ministration of their police, their institutions for public charity and education, their religious to leration, manners, and customs, form the princi pal objects of the author's attention ; and the facts and documents are all original and au thentic. He has, moreover, incorporated many fragments from the Arabian poets, partly for the purpose of elucidatin g events and customs, and partly to give an O riental air to the whole composition : he has likewise derived from Arabic sources of biography much impor tant information relative to those great men who distinguished themselves either in lite rature or in arms. The work is divided into four books, the first of which commences with a brief account of the situation of the Arabians at the time of their first irruption into Africa. The author then proceeds to describe their attack upon Spain, the government of the Omars k their policy and their conduct towards the people whom they conquered ; the feuds between the Omars themselves ; the events which brought Spain under the dominion of the Caliphs of Da mascus ; and lastly, he presents a vived picture of the actions and the characters of the first Arabian conquerors in Spain, during the interval from 710 to 748. The second book treats of the Arabian Monarchy in Spain (as it existed independent 'of the Caliphs ;)—of the Princes of this powerful dynasty, and the exten sion of their power, both within and without the Peninsula ; of the government, manners, wealth, arts, and sciences, of the Arabians, until the breaking out of the war in 1080, to which period we are brought down in the present volume, which consists of 660 pages in 4to. The third and fourth books will be comprised in the two succeeding volumes, which are partly printed, It Kits the intention of the author to give a glos4 sary and explanation of all the Arabic words, and also a comparative geography and a map of Arabian Spain ; this, however, he has been pre vented from executing, by death, which seized him in the midst of his labours. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 90. the Quartern .oaf.—Sorne Bakers sell the Quarter') Loaii front one penny.to two pence lower. _ 113. oz. Ib.oz- Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4bi Halt ditto:. ditto . 81 1 Half Quarters) ditto .. 424 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Dish. Fureign• 9,00 G 530 751 Wheat Barley Malt - Oats Beans - Yeas Tares ... Brunk :Mustard. Seeds.... Flour ... Linseed.. 109 111 7,53 S ---- 3,246 ---- 1,195 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 4. Pockets. Bags. Kent .. 21 ,16s a3l lOs a4l 4s Bent ..21 Ss a3lss a 31 1 24 Sussex 2i 5s a2l 14s a :41 5s Sussex 21 Os a2l Jos atl 109 , Essex 9) 5s a2lWs a 31 lOs Essex 21 Os a2l 104 aSi 3 , . Farnham, fine, 41 Os to 51 Os OI—Do. 2tl, 21 10s to 414 i Foreign Pockets, Old Duty la►i, -s to —s to —s. at 100,0001. SEEDS, Aug. 6. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s 54s 56; to 685 White ditto 66s 76; 90s to tugs Rye-Grass ... —s I 8s to itis per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 22s 24s to 28s pr. hush. White Mustard Seed ss 7s to 8s Od Brown ditto —s 7s lOs to I2s 64 Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds —s 56s to 655 Coriander do Cinque loin —s od —s to —s od per q?. Trefoil .. per cwt..— Its 24s to 26s 30s per ewt. Riligrass ... 26s 28s to 34s Canary ' per yr 42s 46s to —s Od per qr. Linseed .... —s 46s 50s to 54s per yr. Rape Seed Tares SAM/ I-WIELD MARK ET.-A lir. G. (To sulk the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) 4j Beef - 2s 8d to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton .... 2s Oil to 3s 8d Pork 2s od to 45 v 7" Lamb • 3s Od to 4s 3d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. .. 2,134 I Calves 42,660 I Pigs Beasts Slme.p 3 15 a2O NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAttivETS , By the Carcase. Beef 2s 0(1 to 3s utt I Veal Mutton .......2s Utt tops Oil Purl' 2 ss u o d d tt0044: Limb, 3s 0 - d to 4s 0(1 ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 4. Hay 31 OS od to 41 lOs 041 1 Clorcr,3l 3s to 51 0 5 °j Straw SMITHFIELD. ' od al 15s Od to 41 lOs Od--Average, 3 6. A Hayl 1 5g ,_ Straw Clover 3l 10s Od to 41 10s 00--Average, 41 05 WHITECHAPEL. , Od Hay 3l 12s od to 41 4s Od--Average, 41 o f Newditto '2l lOs Od to 31 lOs od—Artrage, 01 ° 4 l 0 ,1 Straw d Clover 2l 18s Od to 3! 10 s Od--A verage , 41 l'::„. RAW HIDES. d Best lieifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ..../s 64 t. 2s 0,1 31 2.1 lo 3s 44 - Market Calf .. cacti • • 9 ' o i l Middlings... 2s 10d to 3s 0:1 Eng. Horse oi , od to 05 H SKIS. 2d a j Fells Os Orl t o RE Os oil P I Sbearltngs ..1211 Od to I- 6J Polled Os Oil to Os 0t: 1 Lainhs 2s 441122> PRICE OF LEATHER. 0 , 24 3 Milts, 50 to 56Ihs each per Ib 2041 to - , .:] Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each °Sd 10 ,24,0 Dressing Hides .d Fine Coach Hides ll76id to 1 ? j d Crop Hides, 3r, to 40Ibs for cutting . 16d to '' 1 (II Ditto 45 to Sotbs 3,0 _ . _.... , 24J I" Cali Skins..:A) to ,tolbs Ditto 5O to 7ulbs luti , o , ‘• Ditto 7O to hOlbs 26d to 19 j Small Seals ((het:Wand) lid to. vi a Large ditto Tanned Horse Elides iGd t 23 a4' Spanish Horse Elides .19J t ,er StOne of 811).—Atig• Average e ac lier ° P .s. s j St. Joules's Market . !o Wiriteehapel Nforket '9' oil Clare Market ...... ' 0,1 -s Newgate Mat het •• • ° 4 gs 0.1 Average ...... PRICE OF RAW FAT, t As stated by the Tall.illelters. I Price of Tallow 2s Bid Whitecliapel Market.. Os od PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow 48s Gu —s od Yellow Russia 47s tid —s Od White ditto .. 46s 0 1 —s Ot! Soap ditto.... 43s tkl —s od Melting Stull 36s od —s Od Ditto Rough.. 25s oil —s Od , PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO: Price of Candles, per dozer tid per dozen allows SOAP, &c. per 112 lb. so Yellow Soap.... .... • • os Mottled ............... • of Curd ............... •• • 15 Graves ............. • " gs Good Dregs ........... TALLOW CHANDLER'S 1 1 4 4 ,4 r. I ' I" " is 6.. d fur ready moutl._______„/ s s. ,j 9 Saxony, I.lt 5 a 4" 0 2d .. 4 0 a 6 6 Bobcat. Ist 4 0 a I t 0 Qd F SUGAR. FOREIGN %Y Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leooesa 3 G a 4 -3 Segovia 3 0 a 3 6 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Seville 'OOLS, per lb. PRICE 0 REFINED. 87 5 Single Loarcs• .• • 86s a Di do ...... 75 a o ,6 Hanibio. ........ 895 a 71 0 Bastards ........ 585 a 0. NioliiiSeS ...... 211 a 134 Candy, Brown n.tw. Jamaica, Brown Ms a 58s Middling Good Antigua, Brown s4s a 57s Middling sBs a Vs Good COAL MARKET, Aug. 6 ' p r ice, Ships at Market. ' Ships sold. , s 6J ; i 0 :594 Newcastle 34s 04 12 Sunderland COUNTRY MARKETS. Od licw.i. HEmest cAo, Aug. 2. 91 5 , ac $ ~....0 Wheat 2 85 a4ls Od Beans .......... t , $ a j Barley 22s Od a 26a New - cos 0 3 Oats IBS 041 a 54s Pease 2O o is. Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of tire bt" Barley and Oats, per quarter. 0 4 Cumurotto 111Ao8Er Aug• 4 . to 0 1 i , Wheat per I. 131 Os to 171 Ss Rye n'ewperil.ol 0 5 Ol ''' :: tOs t' ' Old,Wheatßarley new, Os t oi, Oats, per. qr. 01 Its to 11 65 neans, , per (Ir' ll I°s , 145 New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Peace, Per qt.' A new species been .s so species of black currant cat tivated in Cambridgeshire, the fruit of which dii h large, that in some instances a single berrY weit;co 61 grains, and measures in circumference inches and a half. • t b.on Last week a pea was gathered in Emswor; coy as opening which was found a muscle, Perj,e,,rae formed, and in a state of growth, n earl y as the peas in the same shell ' LONDON : Printed — by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 2, ‘ , 4 ,-! re f i e . Ormond-stieet, Queen-square ; and published bY s t lrr SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Intos, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where Any EnTisolti. ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be adaresb N