The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, October 16. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The.Spectateur Oriental, a French Paper pub lished. at Smyrna, is well known to have been uniformly hostile -to the Greeks. The Constitu tionel, in order to repel the accusations which have, been brought against it of exaggerating the cruelties of the -Turks, quotes an article from this Smyrna Journal of the Ist of Sept., which corn- Mences thus is to be remarked, that from /he commencement of .the insurrection in Mol the Greeks here made their submission in the most faithful and devoted manner to the local Authorities; that they gave up. their arms the moment they -were demanded ; and that nearly 2000. Greeks allowed themselves to be mas sacred on different days, without having dared to kill a single' Turk. They. felt that the state, of things prescribed this line of con- Iluct to them, and that one murder commit ted by them would have been: the signal of a general carnage, because it would infallibly have irritated the whole Turkish population,- the greater part of which took no part iu all the horrors which were perpetrated. This prudent moderation on the part of the Greek', by obliging this majority to remain neuter between two or three hundred cannibals,. and a people of more than 30.000 souls under persecution, has per mitted Europeans to manifest efficaciously the interest that humanity and honour; which ought never to calculate danger, imperiously demanded." —This arrival willenable the public properly to appreciate the letter of Quintus b.S'in.zp - nceus, and variety of articles in the same spirit, which- have appeared at different times in our Papers. If this' apologist- . for the Turks admits that 2000 de fenceless persons Were slaughtered in one city, what must have been the amount of massacre throughout Asia Minor ? What becomes, too, of. the apology for the complete destruction of Ky.' donias ? The Austrian Observer affirmed that. the Kydonians had drawn down this chastise ment on themselveS by their bad faith, having, : contrary to stipulation, taken an active part in. the hostilities. It 'is now admitted, .that no other idea than submission could ever possibly enter. the heads of the Greeks of Asia Minor.— We are gravely told by the Spedateur Oriegtal, that the 2,000 Greeks allowed themselves to be. massacred without daring to kill a single Turk, because one murder committed by them would have been the signal of a general carnage, and have irritated the whole pepulation, the greater part of which took no part in the horrors ! This forms an admirable commentary on the doctrine of some of our contemporaries, that the Greeks might safely rely on the observance of the Turkish amnesty. The majority of the . Turks of Smyrna, the respectable people of the place, took no part in the massacres, but if a.Greek had killed one Turk in defending his own life, these respectable citizens would instantly have exter minated the whole of the Greeks !—This spe cimen of their notions of justice is quite enough, we should think. [MORNING POST.] The only article of importance in the French Papers of Thursday and Friday last, is a private letter from Odessa, very- different in its tenor from those which have been .daily laid before the public _during the last two months. It states that the Emperor Alexander had declared to our Court and to that of Vienna,-that lie could not regard the state of Turkey as sufficiently consoli dated. to allow him to resume his former atnica ble relations with the Porte. It adds that he had refused the mediation offered, by Austria and England, as well as that of every other Power, in pursuance of the same principle which induced him to leave the restoration of tranquillity in Italy to Austria alone; and it fairly announces, That if fresh persecutions should break out against the Greeks, he would be obliged to occupy Mol davia and Wallachia with his troops. • This•an swer is represented as having' occasioned great satisfaction at Odessa, where it is evident-public opinion must either have lately experienced a total change, or must never have been so prepos terously favourable to the Turks, as counnercial letters had stated. If the information contained in this article be correct, hopes may still be en tertained that the cause of humanity and Chris tianity. will not be entirely sacrificed to consi derations of interested policy. But as fresh negociations are said to have been opened be tween Russia and the Porte, after these declara tions had been made, it is impossible to anticipate the ultimate result of this grand conflict of human views and human passions with human duties. [NEW TIMES.] The following is an interesting Extract of a Letter from Odessa, received yesterday morning by an eminent Mercantile House in the City : ‘‘ I am .sorry to say that the hopes which we have entertained within the last few days, of the intention of the Emperor Alexander to- revoke the Ukase, which removed the freedom of this port, are not likely to be realised. As yet we are in a state of uncertainty upon. the subject.; but from what I can ascertain from persons high in office here, the Government of St. Petersburg have for some time past thought the late com mercial regulations of the place very imperfect. It appears that smuggling has been carried on to such an enormous extent, that it has been found absolutely necessary to appoint extraordinary officers, and to have recourse.to other arrange meuts, which have not only been attended with very considerable trouble, but have entailed very heavy expences upon the Government—so much so, indeed, as to form an item of some consideration in the financial arrangements of the Minister. Notwithstanding which, these precau tions have proved totally ineffectual, and the Em peror has been advised to deprive the Port of its freedom; and although the merchants are hide fatigable iu their exertions to get their late pri vileges restored, I very much fear that all their endeavours will prove ineffectual. Notwithstand ing the gloom which this event naturally throws • over the place, we 'find our Markets "very 'brisk, and the prices. of,almost all articles improving, Corn has risen very consi:lerably. As to the question Of war with Turkey s that is a matter so far removed from our minds, that it is,nnneces sary to trouble you ,with any speculations on the subject. In a few words,- I may say that there is not the slightest probability of such an event." In addition to the above intelligence, NVii learn, on the authority of letters from Odessa, to so late a date as the 18th September, that the Russian army stationed on the frontiers of Turkey had re ceived. orders to break 'up their -encampments, and prepare to return immediately toward -St. Petersburgh. The letters add, that at the depar ture of the post, the army had actually commenced their preparations to retrograde. • [BRITISH PRESS.] We are sorry to learn that in many places, and especially in parts of Ireland and of Wales, it is found absolutely necessary to mix a consi ,lerable quantity of old wheat with the produce of this year, to make the latter fit for ordinary use. We are persuaded that, although the supply of this 'year throughout the kingdom is very far inferior, both in quantity and quality, to that of the year preceding, it is yet sufficient for the , general .consumption ; there can, how ever, be no doubt, that it would . be of very ge ' neral advantage to the consumers if a moderate quantity of good wheat from the Continent, or some of that which is now bonded in England, were suffered to be mixed with our own wheats of inferior quality. To open the harbours with out limit would bring a certain and overwhelming ruin upon our agriculturists, but the Council might, in its discretion, suffer a limited quantity of foreign grain to be applied to home 'con sumption, and , the result, we sincerely believe, would tend to the eventual good not only of the consumer but of the agriculturists in general. A partial admission of foreign corn, for the pur poses we allude to, would, according to its pro portion, remove all apprehensions, and obviate all speculations for the unrestricted opening of the harbours, and thereby give a consistency and steadiness to the markets which they do not en joy at present, but which are of .essential advan tage to - all parties; it would also, by rendering all our home produce more extensively applicable . to the consumption of the country than it is at present, make all the produce more readily sale able than some of it can be with Out such assist ance, and thus, while it actually offered a season able help to the farmers, give an improved article to the general consumer. Something of this kind was done by the authority of the Council in the year 1816, and the result was found to be gene rally beneficial. 'Were that example now fol lowed, it would, in. our opinion, be the means-of saving the farmers from the effects of an unlimited importation of foreign corn, to which the arts of the speculators now tend, and which there is great cause to apprehend will be the result of their exertions in the ensuing spring, though they should fail of their effect this year. [THE TIMES.] The average.prices of Corn for the week end ing Oct, 6, being the first of the six weeks pre ceding the 15th November, are now made public. We are happy to state that they confirm the general tendency of our expectations with regard to the progress of the corn-market. The average price of wheat is now quoted at a decline of full 6s. from the price which formed' the text of our last 'Tuesday's observations. From 70s. 7d. it had fallen to 645. 7d. for the week ending on the 6th inst. ; and by the subsequent accounts from Mark-lane it appears, that owing to the continu ance of an abundant supply down to yesterday morning, the, minds of the corn-dealers bad under gone such a change from their former eagerness to purchase as to produce a still further reduction in old wheat of 2s. per quarter—in new wheat of 3s. to 4s.—in old barley of 2s.—and in new of 4s. to ss. Under . these circumstances, we are probably justified in discrediting the notion that the ports will be opened to any species of corn on the 15th November, the next taking of the averages. The merchants are willing to en courage an opinion that Lie old wheat will main tain its present value—because the millers re quire it in considerable quantities to mix with the new grain, which, say they, is otherwise unfit for the mill. This, however, is a mischief which time will be apt to remedy. The middling wheat of the present crop, already in the buyer's hands, will mend, and the wheat of better qua lity will, though as usual with less expedition, gradually find its way into the market.— In the mean time the millers have large stocks in store, and until these shall have been sen sibly reduced, the speculators must be satis fied to wait for an opportunity of recommenc ing their operations. The grumbling of the farmers for some months past has been cu rious from the inconsistency of its subjects.— In the same breath they have cried out against the ruin of the low prices, and against the ineffi cacy of the Corn Bill. Now it is cleaf as light, that both these demons could not have been pinching the farmer's sides at one and the same moment. If the Corn Law bad been brought into play at all, it must have been by high prices, at least by an average of SOs. per quarter ; and then, had the prices been lowered by importation, whatever service the public might have derived from it, the agriculturists, as they call ,themselves, would not have incurred the ridicule of blowing, hot and cold together. But the prices for a long time past have been so low, that there is no con ceivable Corn Bill which could have yielded them the least advantage. 'Suppose the Parlia ment had (in the farming phraseology) " amend ed" the law, by substituting 100 s. or 120 s. in stead of 80s. as the importation price, or by pro hibiting foreign corn altogether. How would this have a ffected the interests of the tenantry throughout Great Britain, any more than they would have been influenced by an alteration in the Corn laws of China or Japan ? The English farmer has enjoyed for a long time past all that a perfect prohibition could have given him. He has had a monopoly of the home market. What business has be, then, to drag the Corn Law into his catalogue of grievances ? Let him, if he will, corrip!ain of his still immoderate rent, and pre vail upon his. landlord to reduce it further. The landlord will then be compelled, in spite of all his . ..'oryism, if he be one of the- generation of Goodies, to carry his complaint also to the pro.: per quarter ; and if the disease which afflicts him be cured, or even mitigated, the whole country will'be the better for it, from Cornwall to Caithness. FARTHER ACCOUNT OF EGYPTIAN 0 RE rasK.-This piece of antiquity was lying in front of the Temple in the Island of Philoe, where it. stood originally, at the time of PTO LEM v, or pro bably anterior to that period, and was first no ticed by NORDEN and various other travellers, both ancient and modern. It was taken from that place to Alexandria by the traveller BEL ZONI, to whom Mr. BANKS is entirely indebted for this arduous operation, as may be seen in BELZONI'S narrative, page 347. On the first at tempt to convey it on board the Pier gave way, and it slipped into the Nile, from whence it was got out by means of great labour under the di rection of BELZONI, who, although de - stitute of mechanical instruments, except some palm leaf ropes and a few pieces of palm trees, contrivedlo have it turned up on the banks again, from whence it was embarked in a small boat and,launched down the cataract, over a faliof water of about twenty. feet iu breadth, and 600 in length, full of rocks on every side ; it was then taken to Thebes, where another party of travellers took possession of its but not being able to justify their claim to it, they made an attempt on BELZONI'S life. At length the obelisk was safely conveyed to Alex andria by him, where it was shipped for Eng land. It is 21 feet in length and 4 feet square at the base ; it forms in proportion about 1-30th part of the great obelisk now lying in Alexandria, named Cleopatra's Needle, which is about 67 feet in length by 7 broad at the base. We have rea son to hope that that great monument of anti-' quity will be brought to this country, particu larly as it lies on the shores, in the harbour of Alexandria, so favourably situated for its embar kation. Miss Boorrii.—This Lady gives all her heart and soul to her acting ; her feelings are so many electric flashes ; they move all minds by their energy, and delight by their splendor. She is as the genius of the middle classes; the star of loveliness, intelligence, mirth, and ardour.' She is without a predecessor hi the place which she fills at our Theatres. Like Lewis, she came a single brilliant spirit—irradiating a certain li mited sphere with new glories—only to leave us without a hope of 'a successor.—(Birmingham Paw.) The letters D, A, B, and N, which have cut such a flour:sh in the list of subscriptions for Sir ROBERT WILSON, and which were understood to mean Demagogue, Agitator, Bashaw, and Noo dle, turn out to be 11r. L AIIBTON, Sir F. Boa- DETT, Earl GREY, and the. Hon. H. G. BEN NETT. Mr. LIMETON and Sir FRANCIS hive each subscribed 5001. Earl GREY 2001. and Mr. REN NETT 501. These subscriptions are, of course, in tended as an expression of. the opinion of the parties as to the impropriety of his Majesty's conduct in dismissing from his service an officer, against whom there was no other chargethan that of having simply opposed his royal commands ! (Durham Advertiser, Oct. 13.) CAUTION' TO THOSE IN THE H.1.131T OF PAWN ING.—A new mode of robbery has within these few weeks been practised by a set of villains who are a disgrace to the metropolis; their plan is to loiter about the pawnbrokers' shops, and whenever they see any person enter with their property to pledge, they follow after and conceal themselves in one of the private boxes near the individual pledging, whereby they are enabled to hear the name of the person to whom the ar ticles belong, and also the amount they are pledged for. The villains in a few days after re pair to the pawnbrokers, and stating that they have had the misfortune to lose the duplicate, re quest an affidavit, which is instantly given them, and proCeed to a Police-office, and swearing the property pledged to be theirs., they return to the pawnbrokers' and redeem the articles. On the individual to whom the property actually be longed presenting the ticket for redemption, he, is told by the pawnbroker it has been taken out by affidavit. SHOCKING FRATRICIDE.—WC understand that a man was - killed on Monday morning, In the neighbourhood of Mullinavat, by his own bro ther !! We have not learned with certainty the names of the parties, or any authentic particulars, except that the deceased was killed by repeated blows of a stick on the head, and that the tra gical occurrence was the consequence of a sud den dispute. The unnatural perpetrator, it is said, immediately absconded, pursued by a num ber of country people, but we have not heard that he was overtaken.—( Waterford Chronicle.) DREADFUL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION.Yes terday afternoon, an Inquisition was taken before JOHN WRIGHT UNwIN, Esq. Coroner, at the Golden Dart, Lamb-street, Spitalfields, on the body of Elizabeth Sumpter, aged 19. It appear ed that the deceased was bar-maid at the house of Mr.' JACKSON, the Salmon and Ball, Wooler street, Spitalfields, and that on Friday forenoon, about twelve o'clock,. she ,was discovered by Mrs. JACKSON lying on the floor of an apartment up stairs, drunk and insensible. The deceased re mained in this state till about four o'clock, when persons in the street were alarmed at seeing her get out at the attic window and stagger about in the gutter; when in attempting to sit on the pa rapet, she was unfortunately precipitated out into the street from a height of four stories, by which her head was dreadfully fractured, but Hot one of her limbs received the slightest inju ry ; she was carried into the house in a dying state, and expired soon after. Verdict—" That the deceased came by her death by accident, being at the timeln,a state of intoxication." An awful instance of sudden death occurred a few days since near Worthing. A gentleman of the name of Home, having occasion to paint his house, incautiously remained in it, con trary to the advice of his friends, during the time the men were employed. On the fourth day he was seized with vornhings, and complained of a giddiness in the head. A physician was immediately sent for, but before he could arrive, the unfortunate manwas senseless. Every means which medical skill could devise were tried for his recovery, but without effect. He has left a w:fe and two children to lionent his untimely death. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE ROBBERY OF TI.IE ORDNANCE RECORD OFFlCS.YeS terday a man named George Lane was brought before the Lord. Mayor, charged on.suspicion of having robbed the Office in the Tower, for the deposit of records belonging to the Ordnance, and other departments'of recordsnf importance, which had been sold as waste paper. Joseph Ryder, a labourer, who works in the Armoury, at the Tower, stated, that on Saturday morning, he saw the prisoner coming out of the Record Office, heavily laden with a large package, tied up with brown paper on has shoulder. lie locked the door, and put the key in his pocket, and then moved off' with the parcel. The witness suspected from the prisoner's manner, that there was something wrong, and followed bins, to the outside of the Tower, where there was a regular - porter, with a knot, in waiting, to whom the prisoner ; .transferred his load. The witness followed them to see where they would de posit it, and saw them enter the shop of Mr. Price, Cheese monger, No. 115, Bishopsgate-street, Without. The witness then returned to the Tower, and informed the Gentlemen of the Ordnance what he had seen. Harrison, the darshalman stated, that he went to the shop of Mr. Price, in company with several gentlemen belonging to the Ordnance Office, when he (Harrison), asked Mr. Price whether he had not just got some books from the Ordnance Office. Mr. Price very readily shewed some, which he said he had bought that morning, of a man whose description suited the prisoner. The gentlemen identified 14 large folio volunies, which were produced.—Hesketh went in pursuit of the prisoner, who was known, as, he had once been employed in the Tower, but he had obtained intelligence that the officers were in pursuit of him, and absconded. He was, however, taken at .the house of a relation. At the prisoner's own house, a quantity of paper, belonging to the Ordnance Office, was found. Mr. Q. H. Warring, the chief derk of the Ordnance Office, deposed, that the papers found at Mr. Price's were documents belongii,w to his Majesty, which had been deposited in the Re cord Office of the Ordnance Office. They were of various dates, sonic were 50, others 100 years old. Some of them were ledgers. The papers found at the Prisoner's apartments also belonged to his Majesty, but were not documents of any importance. '1 hose found at Mr. Price's were documents of importance, which ought not to be abroad.—The prisoner was remanded for fur ther examination. GUILDIIALL. CATCHING A TARTAR.—Yesterday Lewis Cotterell, the watchman at Aldermanbury, was brought up, charged with having assaulted Mrs. Osborne. "On Saturday night her hus band was constable of the watch, and after she had shut her shop, she was taking him the key to the watchhous e th a t h e should let himself in when he should come home in the morn ing,. when she met the defendant staggering about the street in a state of beastly intoxication. She said to him as she passed, " Why, watchman you are drunk." He immediately followed her with the grossest abuse, and said she must go with him to the watch-house. To this she made no objection, and when they reached it, his intoxication was so great as to prevent his recognising her, and he gave her in charge to her husband as woman of the town that had long infested his beat. Mr. 0 - s•- borne corroborated the account given by his wife. The prisoner said he was subject to cramps in his feet, which sometimes made him stagger ; and. when Mrs. Osborne said he was drunk, he considered it disordeily to say so to an officer on his duty, and thought she ought to be takcn to the watch house ; but he assured the Magistrate with great soleninity, that he did not know who she was at 'the time, or he would not have done it. ' ' • - The worthy Aldennan,gave the defendant full credit for the last part of -his account, but for no more. He said it was quite impossible that the defendant, after being guilty of such con duct, could be allowed to rennin a watchman. On referring to the Act of Parliament, it was found that he could only be dismissed by the officers of the Ward, or by two Magistrates. He was therefore remanded till to-morrow. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STEALING COFFIN INSCRIPTIONS.—Howe; a grave digger of St. James's parish, and Wyatt, one of the sextons, were charged with stealing 601 b. weight of lead, composing the inscriptions on coffins. Gook, a constable on duty at the watch-house, detected the grave-digger leaving the church yard on Sunday night, with as much lead as he could well . stand under, and he took him into custody. Th e -pond e ro us load turned out to be cof f in plates wrenched from coffins.— Wyatt came forward to -prove for his friend,- the 'grave digger, that the lead was his perquisite, and by virtue of his employment he had consigned it to the grave-digger. The defence of Howe was, that in digging graves the shovel was impeded by the lead separated from coffins which-were rotted. But appearances negatived this assertion, as some of the plates were of dates as recent as 1817, and instead of rotting off the coffins, the metal had been wrenched off the depositaries in the vaults.—The prisoners were remanded for another hearing. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Smith, a most notorious thief, was charged before Sir Baer(Ann BIIINIE, the Sitting Magistrate,. witti stealing from. the person of Thomas Hall a pocket-book, con taining one sovereign, a shilling and.sixpence. The witness, who is a respectable tradesman residing in Ger rard-street, Soho, stated, that on Saturday night last he went into a public-house in Long-acre, and. called for a glass of liquor, and took out his pocket-book, which contained the above stated money, to pay for it. At this time witness ob served the prisoner standing close to him, and im a minute after tat his pocket-book move in his coat pocket. He directly turned round,_ and saw the prisoner draw his hand in the three- tion from his pocket, and the prisoner ran out. Witness missed his book, and pursued him, crying out " Stop thief !" Some watchmen succeeded in stopping him. On witness coming up to him, the prisoner rushed forwards and thrust his hand against witness's breast, saying at the time, " Here it. is, in your breast." Witness put up : his hand and felt his pocket=book; is sure that he did not place it there himself ; he, witness, accom panied the prisoner to the watch-house, and there examined his pocket-book, and found the contents all safe; he afterwards re turned to the public-house for the purpose of paying for a glass which he had broken in the hurry of pursuing the prisoner, and finding the house closed, he was returning back, when he was hustled by two men, one of whom struck him a violent blow on the eye, and then made off; has no doubt they were friends of the prisoner, as he had observed them lurking about the public-house door when he first entered it. .Morris Quill, one of the watchmen of the parish of St. Giles in the Fields, stated that about twelve o'clock on Saturday night laSt he saw the prisoner run down Nottingham -court, and prosecutor after him ; laid hold of him and detained him ; pro secutor came up and charged prisoner with having stoln his pocket-book ; saw the prisoner thrust his hand against the pro secutor's breast, and heard him say that the book was there; no person was running except the watchmen. Robert Cooper, a watchman of St. Martin's, corroborated the. evidence of Quill. Prisoner alle g ed in his defence that he only went into the public-house to have half a pint of beer, and observed the pro secutor place his pocket-book in his breast pocket, and after leaving the public-house he saw the prosecutor running, crying Stop Thief, and supposing he had forgot where he had put it, he merely ran after - huu to remind him of where he had *depo sited it. Sir R. BIRNIE remarked, ,that it was rather unfortunate the prisoner could not give a better account, as he did not think it would avail him any thing on his trial. About a twelvemonth ago the prisoner was apprehended with three others on a charge of highway robbery on the Edgware_ road. - Prisoner was armed with a loaded pistol at the time.— They were all three committed for trial at • the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions, where, owinrto some doubt as to their identity, the prisoner fortunately escaped the capital charge ; he was, however, sentenced to six months' imprisonment as a rogue and a vagabond, in having the pistol in his possession with latent to assault some person. Subsequent to the expiration of his sen tence, he has repeatedly been in custody for felony. A victim of disappointed love may be daily seen wandering about the streets and Inches of Perth, in a state of mental de rangement, barefooted, almost in a state of nudity, and with haggard looks, yet perfectly harmless. He was a pains-tcltiug journeyman shoemaker, and loved a young woman, whoSe fa ther was perfectly satisfied that he should nuirre her. But the mother wa rather ally •in granting her consent to the union, although the young man was industrious, and bad even saved from his earnings somewhat,towards furnishing an outfit when he should succeed in his love-suit. Things were wearing to ma turity, when he inadvertently remarked in conversation, that he iouad it a more difficult task to court the mother a•ban the daughter. Some officious gossip repeated the words to his nearly-betrothed, and her maiden pride was keenly offended at the insinuation that she should be considered so easily won. A breacb ensued; the love-trinkets which had been occasionally presented to her were indignantly returned; and to increase the evil, the inconsiderate maiden appeared in public with a rival. Jealousy, wounded pride, and unextinguished affection, agitated the bosom of the discarded lover, and soon disordered his reason. It became necessary to confipe him in a strait waistcoat; but the mind's tempest subsided into a settled me lancholy madness. At the first paroxysm of his disorder, the faithless maid was introduced into his presence: bat he looked at her with a vacant stare of stupid indifference, without the least symptoms of recognition ; and the sight of the weeping beauty failed to counteract the mental poison-his mind had imbibed.— (Dundee Advertiser.) LONDON MARK ETS. PRICE OF BREAD TEII": WEEK The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the lair.cipal Bakers to lie I'M. the Quarters MLA a sell the Quarter! Lost, from one petty to two pence tower. lb. oz. . l'u.oe. Peek Loaf to weigh .. .17 6 ' Quarter n Loaf to weigh 4 5/ Half ditto.. ditto ..—. 81 I Half Quarter!) ditto .. 221 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. 13,783 1,560 1,060 • 6,727 500 3.212 13,794 4,1'28 2,372 392 137 102, 341 11,484 Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beaus Peas Tares Rapeseed Akostard Seeds.. Flour Hempseeti 1,190 1 1 5 20 .--- • 140 PRICE OF HOPS, peg Cwt., Oct. 13. Pockets. Bags. Kent.. tl lOs a3l lOs a4l lOs Kent .. 21 lOs a3lss a 41 4, 'Sussex.. 21 (is a2l 18s a3l tis Sussex 21 Os a2l los a2l 19 5 Essex.. 21 lOs a3lss a 31 15s Essex.. 2158 a3los a 31 10$ Faruhani, tine, 71 to 91—Seconds, 51 lOs to 71 is SEEDS, Oct. 13. Red Clover (Foreign) . 30s 44s 50s - to 66s per ewt. Ditto English 3ss 5-2 s 56s 66s to 68i .. White ditto 64s 75s ,84s to 88s Rye-Grass - ' —s 1 Ssto 26s per yr. ; . Turnip Seeds. —s Od 30s 34s to 363 pr. bush. White Mustard Seed .. Brovrti ditto ' - - —s 8s lOs to 12S Od lied and Green ... —s Od to —6 Od -Carraway Seeds —s 50s to GUs . .. . Coriander do - C'i►tque Foin —s od Sus to Se; od 'per qr. Trefoil * per cwt.. - .. 164 ils 1,"0 : 2t427s per uwi. Ribgrass ... BBs 32, to d6i Canary per qr —s 50s t06060d per qr. L►nseed Rape Seed .. 2Bi to :801 per Last. Winter Tares • 4s 6d - ti) Os ud ore qr. . ' SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Oct. 15. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) • , Beef 3s 4d to 4s •4d I Veal Mutton 3s 4d to 4s ad l'Ork 2s Sd to Ss 44 Lamb - as ad to 4s sd HEAD OF CATTLE THIS D.Y. Beasts 2,745 calves . I Sheep NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL P;y't he. Carcase. Beef 2s 3d to s4d Veal 3s 4d to 45 04 mutton . ... . . ..2s 8d to 3s 4d f Pork . -25 td to 53 44 Lamb, 3s Od to 4s Bd. -ST. JAMES ' S HAY MARKET, Oct. 13. - Hay- 31 3s Od to 41 Od Ciovtr,, 41 Os to 51 Os Straw ll 10s Od. to 11 17s 6ti I SAHTHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover 3l .5s Od to 51 Os 00-Average, 41 lOs °' WHITECHAPEL. Hay - 3l lOs 0(1 to 41 4s' Od--AvNzze, 41 6s (3 1 Nov ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od-Avo.agif, 01 0 4 „ ° A Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! Ss 011--Averae, 41 )05 ---- . RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinar y n ....0s Od to es 13c1 A . - - 3s 'Od to 3s 4,1 Market Calf .. earl) .. 9 3 LI Middlings... 3s Od to Os 0d : Eg. Horse Os oil to Os °"" A"' EEP Fells Oi oa to os Ott Pulled Os Ott to Os Oa SKINS. Sheep 24d Od to 3id Lambs is Od to 4s9Lt PRICE 01' LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561hs each.' per lb and to 9 1 0 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each Dressing Hides lBd to 19 P, lino Coach Hides 20d to 21 I d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Skins 30 to , 10Ibs Ditto 5O to 701bs Ditto 7O to ti Olbs Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto tan tied 'Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides • r 2 2,:i 646 9 80 : 11 dad l d d id d i d 00 0 0 00 l 21 1 09,6 4 91 (idd.tdi: • • PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow SOs Oli —s Od Yellow Russia 47s Od —s Od White ditto .. 47s Oil —s OE: Sum) ditto.... 43s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 38s Od —,s 041 Ditto Rough.. 255 od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLER'S HA1 ,1 .. • Price of Candles, per dozen, les Od—Moulds, 11s 6tl; Gd per dozen allowed fur ready money. • PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—Oct. 13. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow ,Welters), 2s 9,!' ', SOAP, &c. per t I'2 lb. sos Yellow Soap Mott lerl oos !As Curd Graves 7% Good Dregs - FOREIGN WOOLS, per- lb. Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. '• d i ; Leonesa 3 6 a 4 6 Saxony, Ist 5 6 a 7 Segovia 3 0 a 3 9 9.d .. 4 0 a 5 Soria 3 2 9 a 3 3 I Bohm. Ist .. 4 9 a ' 0 Seville - 2d .. 3 6 a 4 PRICE 0 SUGAR. RAW. I REFINED. Jamaica, Brown Ms a 58s Single Loaves.... 84s a 855 Middling Good Antigua ~Brown.. 33s a 37s Bastards Middling sBs a Gls Molasses • Good COAL MARI Ships ET, Oct. 15. cold. Ships at Market. Newcastle 94 Sunderland Price. :itSi 311 a 44 , N 3( 9d a 44' 3 COL I NThY NI A It K ETs. HF.SIEL HEMPVEAD,OCt. 1 1. Wheat 4ss a 55s Od Oats • New Barley 223 Oda 46s Pease Wheat, Pease, and Beans, at per load, of fiv2ell4B9lssl'sh-2:1::.00215 Barley and Oats, per quarter. Gm LnFour) 11 , 1 m« ET, Oct. 13. Wheat per 1. 17; Os to 211 Os Barley, new, 11 5s to 11 IS s New Wheat.. 101 Os to It-1 Os Beans, per qr. I 1 65 to 21 Os Oats, per qr. 01 13s to 11 fOs Pease, per. qr. II Ss to II 1 2 s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os 1 Itye,new perq.ll Ss to II 14 , —.. BIRTH. of At Chichester, the Lady of Captain Schoenberg, a son., MARRIED. of On the 13th instant, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Weston' High Holborn, to Miss Peake, - of the ampstad-road. Fuji At Glasgow, on the 11th inst. David Prentice, Esq., of the Glasgow Chronicle, to Mary, d a ught er of Thoir,as (;°"'" Esq., late of Nantwich, Cheshire. • 'On Saturday, the 13th inst. at Chingford, A. Pialmorej s f to Mary, third daughter of the late Willi a m P em b er ton, P s ' formerly of the Royal Navy. tb, On Tuesjay, at Fareham, Mr. James Loe, of Portsmo grocer, to Miss lliscock; daughter of G. Hi scoc k, Esq. of Majesty's Customs. DIED. On Wednesday, at the Rectory House, near Nlprlbor oll f i d aged 71, the Rev. Charles Francis, Rector of that parisb of Collinghourne Duds, a Prely_nd of Salisbury Cath et ' *4- Chaplain to the Marquess of Aylesbury, and an acting' trats for this ( ounty. la ne, On the 11th instant, at Tor Quay, Devon, aged 26, daughter of Robert Porrett, Esq. of the Tower, London- tba On Thursday last, aged 24,,Thims llarriet France s i i h, wife of John Cocksedge Bignold, Esq. of Calton, near Nor w , es . On 'Wednesday, the 10th inst. Linkend-house, W.,„'c'r,vitis tershire, Ann, widow of the late Thomas Seale, Esq., • CO T y court, Trinity-square, London. olicr On the 24th of April last, at Seringapatam, VS - En. li• 1 %. Church, senior Capt. of the 18th .4 , ..v1r1ts Infantry, and 131. " Whitehaven, Cumberland, ago:, 3i,. On the 13th inst. John TaLlere, :;sq. of Pinner. On Sunday, the 14th inst., aft e r a vr , 2ek's illness, in i31ei...1337 heim-street, Bond-street, Jar. Thoa..-3s Graen, surgeon, i ll 2kli year. . - -- - Printed and Published, for the PROPR IETORS, at the 6.l;'' oFlexcE s 112; &void-, by J.