The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

!'HIS: LONDON JOURNALS. I),ALLY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, August 21. [THE TIMES.] The latest news given in the foreign papers from the east of Europe is like that which has preceded it fOr some days past—neither wholly uninteresting, nor by any means decisive on the question of peace or war. Without some show of plausible reasoning to palliate at least a rup ture with the Ottoman Porte, none can have sup posed that Russia would alarm all Europe by an instantaneous appeal to arms. If, on the other hand, as the German writers assert somewhat positively, that great Power moves only by con sent of the other leading Christian Courts, it is their fault if she stirs to the general disadvan ttige. intelligence from Augsburg states, that •Itcs%ia has issued a note explanatory of her views with regard to Turkey, and that nego ciations have. thereon commenced ; but the truth of the inference must depend on a Lualber •of contingencies, that therefore those .ui‘gociations are to terminate in a consentaueous system of action by the whole of the negotiating parties. It would be idle to dwell upon the conflicting fancies of the foreign journalists.— 'While those from Nuremburg and Augsburgh speak of war, with increased confidence, the Frankfort rumours are of a directly opposite cast; alleging that Turkey has given ear at length to the representations from St. Petersburgh, and that the difference will be amicably settled.— Turkrsh troops are sent to the northern frontier, and Jordaki, who had beaten several detach ments sent against him, is reported to be within the Russian territory. The Duke of Wellington left Brussels on the 13th instant to inspect the fortifications of Charleroi and Namur. [NEB{' TimEs.l It would be rather singular, as one of our Cor respondents observes, if Mr. Sheriff Waithman's legal labours should end in bringing himself and friends within the peril of the law. His Friend, of The Old Times, has the audacity to call the riotous obstruction of the Royal Corpse a " VICTORY gained by the .Citizens of Lon dim" : but the law visits such victories, with se vere punishment; for the conflict being between the King's lawful Right, and the lawless vio lence'or a mob, it was thought by our ancestors, that a 1i 7tory on the part of the latter was of most alarming consequence, and therefore demanded the most prompt and energetic repression. —Now, if we are not mistaken, Mr. Waithman has bound himself by oath well and truly to serve the King's Majesty in the-office of Sheriff, and truly p, preserve the King's rights, and all that be lengeth to the Crown. He has also sworn that he will not assent to decrease or lessen the King's rights ; and that whensoever he shall have knowledge that the rights of the Crown are withdrawn, be it in lands, rents, franchises, suiti l or services, or in any other matter or thing, he will do his utmost to make them be restored to the Crown ; and that he will truly • and dili gently execute the good laws and statutes of this realm, and in all . things well and truly be, haver himself in his office for the honour of the King - , • As the keeper of the King's Peace with in the county, of Middlesex, we apprehend that the Sheriff may and ought to commit to prison all persons who, within his sight or to his know ledge, break the peace, or attempt to break it. We understand that he is bound ex officio to pdrsue and take all traitors, felons, and other miSdoers, and commit them to gaol for safe cus tody : and for this purpose he may command all the people of his county (which is called the p941-C comitat-us) to attend him. In short, tie is- the principal conservator of the peace in his county, and by special Statute (17 Rich. 11. c. 8.) he has power to arrest rioters. and a riot is the forcible doing of an unlawful thing by three or more persons, assembled to gethr for that purpose.—Mr. Justice tLACIC, sroxlL says—" That the negligence of public of ficers entrusted with the administration'of justice, as Sheriffs, and the like, makes the offender liable to be fined, and may amount to a forfeiture of his office ;" and we presume (if mere negligence be thus punishable) that Wilful disregard of a positive and obvious duty must be much more so. [BRITISH PRESS.] Lt would appear from the following anecdote thatlreland may expect a repetition of the Royal visit: 7 —At an adjourned meeting of the Com mittee of Citizens; on Wednesday, an eulogium was pronounced upon the affability displayed by Majesty to all around him on his landing at liOwth,•to which Alderman Smith, the Chair added, that Sir Benjamin .Bloomfield had Presence of the Nobility, the Lord 'll4‘tyor, and:the Judges of the Land, that his -. Majesty was delighted • with the beauty of the - Country as far as he 'had seen of it, he did not "conceive there was.sueh a beautiful spot ill his 'dominions ; it was his Intention' to revisit it soon, - and remain there tor two or three Months. His It4ljestY further said,'-that it was his intention to bold his Court every Third year in Dublin. [MORNING t'OST.I A report was industriously circulated yesterday, and even stated by some of the Radical. Evening Papers, as ctfact, that the Requisition of the Jury to have the Life Guards drawn out, for the pur pose of identifying the person who shot Richard Honey, had bean refused. Nay, some even went so far as to give the grounds of the refusal, and to assert that the Colonel had declared, that " he should not do an act to degrade the Regiment, by ordering them out for any such purpose." 'Who would not think that a statement so confi dently made, had at least some foundation to rest upon ? Unfortunately for the credit of its authors itbad none. It was the mostcomplete and unquali fied fabrication that ever disgraced a cause or a party, and has afforded a fresh exposure of un principled impotence and wanton malignity - . If the intent was to create irritation in the minds of the Jury, and to pervert their judgment, that object has been n3o,st triumphantly defeated; fpr thi Jury had ho g iootier assembled, than a letter from Mr. llobbouse informed them, that in con sequence of theii- application, Life Guards would be drawn out this morning in the Barracks in Hyde Park 'to be in i spected . by the - witnesses. This communicatiots suddenly inspired the Jury Otith the ambition of obecording inspectors them selves. Ssrne Claimed it as a matter of right, others were willing to regard it as one of favour. Right, however, seemed to preponderate with the majo rity, and the Coroner wrote a letter to Mr. Hob house, requesting him to inform Earl Bathurst that the Jury intended to attend at the Barracks as matter of right. An answer was shortly brought to this epistle, announcing, that as no such right was recogniZed, no permission to attend would be granted. This turned all the displeasure of the defeated claimants against the Coroner. They contended that he had done wrong in stat ing the sentiments which, however, they could not deny having expressed an hour before, and finally directed him to write another letter, partly contradicting his first and stating that without raising any question of right, drfavour they would present themselves at the Barracks this day. The Inquest was then adjourned, and thus ended this mighty struggle between Self importance and curiosity. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Letter fro►n our Dublin Correspondent, giving an account of the public entrance of the King into Dublin, seems to have been written under the influence of a tolerable share of the general intoxication of mind into which the na tives of the Sister Island have been thrown by the presence of his Majesty: We confess, with every allowance for the volatility for which they have always been distinguished, we are not exactly able to see how the gloom hich he describes the news of the events of Tuesday last to have " thrown over the minds of the thinking and humane" of the Irish people, to whom (as the times are still fresh in the pained recollections of thousands, when the frightful havoc of military violence spread horror and dismay around the country) " it is natural to feel the utmost sympathy for those who have fallen by those arms which can never be used without shame and dishonour, except against a foreign foe," can be reconciled with the almost frantic joy which he sayshe witnessed on the suc ceeding day. If nearly the whole population on Friday gave way to all this joy, the humane over whose minds a gloom was thrown on Thursday, must either have been very few in number, or their sorrow must have been of a very peculiar kind. The people of England have always been dis tinguished for their coolness and phlegm, and their loyalty is of a less effervescent nature. Their love of their Sovereign does not partake so much of the nature of Idolatry, but is founded on a Consideration of the advantages which they derive from the possession of a Constitutional Sovereign. They are, as the Irish truly- observe, a calculating people. They are therefore at a loss to understand in what manner the visit of his Majesty is to be attended with such extra ordinary advantages to Ireland, as the oppressed people of that country promise to themselves from it, or how the mere announcement of that. visit should have annihilated. 'civil dis sentions of two centuries.of continued endurance. It is well observed by one of our contemporaries, that 4C if we had no other evidence of the real state of things, than that which is furnished by rejoicings in Dublin, we should conclude that Ireland was the best governed and most pros perous country on which the sun ever shone ; we could not suppose that there existed a degrading penal code, rendering the Catholic population out casts and aliens in their native country; we should be unable to guess that a grinding system of taxa tion was swallowi►►g up the wages of labour, and the profits of capital : and it would be difficult to believe that the state of the Representation was such as to deprive the mass of both Catholics and Protestants of their political existence."— We shall not, however,*pursue this subject. If this visit shall be productive of lasting benefit to Ireland—if the finest part of the British domi nions shall cease *to be ,the most miserable country in Europe, our satisfaction will be most sincere. *** " The Chronicle" seems disposed to fellow the example of " The Times" in depreciating the character of the Irish, and has now given a proof, to use its own words, of " coolness and phlegm," if not spleen, in noticing the noble zeal of Irish loyalty. His Majesty has, in Ireland, dispensed with Military escort and attendance; a most gratify ing mark of confidence in the people, and a tacit reproof to those who have so strenuously main tained that the sword is the only tenure by which to hold their loyalty and obedience. The King in this instance appears to have seen Ireland with his own eyes. We fear he views England through the distorted and obscure optics of his Ministers. We rejoice in' the wise and generous confidence reposed in the Irish, but have to regret that it has been withheld from ourselves. Ireland, vilified and traduced as the land of crime and rebellion, the alleged disturbed state of which has so long been the pretext for keep ing up an extraordinary and extravagant Mili tary 'Force, receives her Sovereign unattended by guards, an individual professing an unbounded reliance on the loyalty and attachment of his people. How well that reliance is justified .we need not observe. In England the King is, with Eastern jealousy, with'lrawn from the view of his subjects, and is .only to be distinguished in his motions by the mass of the people—by the glitter and' parade of arms : a distrust most painful to a generous people, whose loyalty to their Kincr is alone suspected because it does not extend to his Ministers. Let persons reflect on ,the contrast thus presented ; it is clear that his Majesty in Ireland conceives himself secure in the affections of his people ; from the very different line of conduct pursued here, it is to be inferred that be feels no such security. Ireland has been misrepre sented, -but England then must have been in finitely more so. The world will know how to appreCiate those, who, to serve their own interest ed ends, have' laboured to alienate the affections of a Sovereign from a whole people. , His Ma.. jesty has now formally evinced his sense of the pretenCe of the Soldier being displeasing to the citizen, and that . the highest gratification to the people k dispenSing with military escort and in terference ; 'We shall, therefore, in future, know how to value the oimpliment of troops of Lancers, and Guards of Honour. It is also worthy of remark, that at the very time when the one capital was delivered from military interference, even for purposes of parade, it was forced most wantonly on the other to accomplish an object hostile to the public sentiment, to the loss of life, and on an occasion which truer policy and better feeling would have.marked as the cessation of all strife and contention.—(Mid.) ALDERMAN WOOD.. TO THE EDITOR. HARWICK v AUG. 18th, 1821. earing that several inaccurate accounts have appeared in the public prints, relative to my attending the funeral of our late beloved Queen, I think it right, in justice to all parties, to lay before the public an authentic statement of the facts. Al though I have had reason to know the feelings of Government with regard to myself, and the violent attacks made on me by the Government press, yet, I have no wish to charge them un justly. Upon the demise of her late Majesty, I foresaw great difficulty, if the funeral were to be under the directions of the Government, and I therefore wished that the Executors should be the sole conductors of it, confident that the expenses would be cheerfully defrayed by those who were attached to her jesty through life. Had this course been adopted, the Royal remains would have been conveyed to the tomb with all becom ing decency, without that empty military parade so constantly denied her Majesty when living, and so little in unison with her feelings, which would have afforded to all her friends an opportu nity of paying the last tribute of respect to their injured Queen. On the 10th inst. I wrote th: following letter:— ' " 77, South Audley-street, Aug. 10, 1821. " MY DEAR SIRS—TO you it must be almost unnecessary to express how earnestly I wish to pay the last tribute of re spect and devoted attachment to our lamented queen, by attend ing her to her last earthly resting-place. Since the period of her late Majesty's return to this country, I have never left her, cheerfully devoting my whole time to her interest, and pro mot ing to the utmost of my power her honour and her happiness. Her Majesty gave me the only reward I looked for—her most unbounded confidence (perhaps, beyond what she bestowed on any other individual) ; and she honoured me with the only title I ever coveted, by naming me her friend, and evincing, at all times, by her conduct, the sincere friendship and esteem she so constantly expressed for me. The awful dispensation of the Divine will has now left me but one sad duty to perform, and I should be grieved if 1 were not permitted to follow to the grave the remains of her I have so long loved, honoured, and revered—whose loss I now deplore with the deepest anguish, and the most unceasing sorrow and regret. - " i I remain, dear Sirs, your's, most sincerely, " To Dr. Lushington and T. " MATTHEW WOOD. Wilde, Esq. &c. &c." The following Answer was delivered into my hands by Dr. LUSHINOTON himself:— " MY DIAIL Stu—Mr. Wilde has communicated to me your tletter requesting to attend the remains of her late Majesty to he grave. To this we can have no hesitation in acceding, and will certainly include you in the arrangements we are making, in conjunction with the Government, for the due performance of this melancholy ceremony. " Believe me, sour faithful humble servant, " Aug. 11, 1821." " S. LUSHINGTON. Dr. LITSHINGION, at the same time, observed, that from the conversation he had had with Lord Liverpool, he thought it probable that none but her late Majesty's Household would be allowed to attend, and he wished to know if I could be con sidered in that character. I replied, " Certainly, not as having any specific appointment, but having remained four months at Brandenhurgh House when her Majesty had no other attendant but Lady Ann Hamilton—having constantly opened and an swered all her letters ever since her arrival in this country—hav ing acted as her Almoner—having treated for, and made the final arrangements for her Majesty's residences. If these, and many other unpaid services, are not sufficient to warrant your sending my name to the Government, I must contrive other means of paying my last duty to my Royal Mistress." Communicating afterwards with Mr. Wilde (for I never could bring these Gentlemen to meet me together on this subject), he said if Dr. L. refused to return my name, he himself would write a letter to the Under Secretary of State, which he accordingly did, upon Dr. Lushington's refusal. Mr. Hobhouse replied, that as he understood from Dr. Lusbington that I was notof the Household, he could not, without a return of my name by the Executors,give any orders for my attendance, This was only intimated to me the night before the funeral, Dr. Lushington observing that he had power to allow four persons. of the Household to attend who were not named, and suggesting my going as one. I an swered I would rather go at my own expense, and, conse quently, provided myself with a mourning coach, scarf, and hat-band ; but on the morning of the 'funeral, a coach having become vacant, Mr. Bailey called my name; and I followed the Executors. Arrived at Harwich, I was given to under stand, that had the Executors even here returned my name for embarkation, which Doctor Lushington refused to do, the Government officers would have made no objection, as several persons were allowed to go who were not of the Household. I felt this treatment most severely ; for, on many accounts, I had no reason to expect it from such a quarter. I am now waiting for the packet to Cuxhaven, and shall reach Brunswick in time to follow to the grave the remains of our neglected and injured Queen. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, :WATTHEW WOOD. GENERAL PEPE.—The Duke of Kent packet, which arrived on Friday (the 10th instant), at Falmouth from Lisbon, has brought to England the Revolutionary Neapolitan General PEPE, who cut so conspicuous a figure in the late rebellion at Naples. lie was accompanied by Colonel PIZE, said to be his Aide-de-Camp, and took the road for London.---(Conmall Gazette.) The Neapolitan General PEPE passed through Exeter 'on Tuesday morning (the 14th instant), for London.—(Exeter Gazette.) The activity of the authorities in Dundee, in the course of last week, made an old woman speak after sixteen years silence. She sold " dumb fortunes" (a commodity not within the jurisdic tion of the Guildry, it should seem, either for price of " freedom," or for booth-upset), and in this way picked up a living by pleasing female credulity. She was committed on a justice of peace warrant ; and after twenty-four hours fast ing and obstinacy, she was fain to exclaim, " Oh, Maister Watson, -gi'e me a drink." THE ARMY. Tuesday last the entire of the garrison, con sisting of the 3d Light Dragoons, 6th, or Ennis killen Dragoons, 19th Lancers, the Royal Ar tillery, the 23d, 33d, 43d, and 52d Regiments of Foot, and the 78th Highlanders, were re viewed in the Phcenix Park, near Dublin, by Sir David Baird. They made a fine appear ance, and went through the various evolutions much to the satisfaction of the General, and the following distinguished personages, who were present :—The Lord Lieutenant, Prince Esterhazy, Duke of Montrose, Marquess of Londonderry, Earl Donoughniore, Lords Ayl mer, Beresford, Burghers'', and Sidinouth ; Ge neral, Sir John Doyle, George Airey,polquhoun Grant, John Elley, &c. &c. The 7th Hussars are daily expected in Dublin from Dundalk. It is said, that the reduction of the 18th Hus sars and 19th Lancers is postponed for 1 month. On Wednesday two troops of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Edinburgh from Newcastle, on their route to Hamilton. They marched on Thursday morning for their destination. A division of the third Dragoon Guards arrived here on Thursday, 16th inst. from Carlisle, and a division of the fifth Dragoon Guards marched from this city the same day for Ireland.—(Glas gow Herald.) - The 4th (or Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, commanded by Colonel Dalbiac, are stationed at Romford, preparatory to their embarka tion for Bombay. This gallant corps are in the highest possible.state of discipline and equip ment. Their appointments are all new. On their caps is the word " Peninsula." On their colours, " Talavera," " Albueira," "Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Thoulouse."—(Lewes Journal.) The 16th Lancers are under orders for Ben gal, in the room of the 18th Ilussars, about to be reduced.—(ldem.), SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, Auo. 20. YORK 30GS. STAKE. • • • 9to 4 agst Statesman 16to I agst Sandbeck 5 to 2 . agst Androssan DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Gustavus I 14 to 1 agst Statesman. 6 to 1 agst Vingt-un I 15 to 1 agst Champaigne . 7 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot I 20 to 1 agst Androssan 12 to 1 agst Sandbeck 20 to 1 agSt Col Ville. - NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Augusta. WORCESTER RACES (CoiccLuDED).—Avc. 16. Mr. Tounes's Duplicate walked over for'the Handicap Stakes, and Mr. Lockley's Bob Handy, for the Macaroni Stakes. A.Poney Race, for 50gs, one mile, took place between Mr. Portman's b. m. and Mr. Jones's ch. m. which was won at two heats by the former, and terminated the Sports. GOODWOOD RACES were better attended than during the last seven years, and the racing excellent. There were not less than thirty carriages-and-four on the ground, with those of the. Earl of Egremont, Lord Selsey, W. and J. Walker, Esqrs. The Ladies Plate of 501. was won by the Duke of Richmond's br. h. Chichester, beating five others ; the 501. iven by the City of Chichester, by Colonel Wyndham's Whalebone, beating three others (a most excellent race) ; the Purbrook Stake of 15gs. woi by the Duke of Rich mond's Roncesvalles ; a Sweepstakes of 10gs. won by gr. c. by Gohanna, named by the Duke of Richmond; a match for 50 guineas, the last mile, by the Duke .of Richmond's bl. m. Carolitle, beating Mr. Ball Hughes' Waterloo (a most trying race); Sweepstakes of one guinea each, with 501. added by the West Sussex Yeomanry . Horse Artillery, by Mr. Hall yan's ch. m. Sall Dabbs, beating three others ; a S'weepstakes of sgs. each, for horses, mare, or geldings, of all ages, gentle men riders was won by Mr. J. Walker's Vantoo, beating seven others.—iunbridge Wells Races will take place on the 28th and 29th inst. _ Mr. MABBOTT, who is the owner of a part of the Race Course, at Brighton, has threatened to plough it up, in conse quence of some misunderstanding respecting the Brighton Club Plate of 100 gs, which was won at the late races by Sir John Shelley. TUOTTING 3IATcH.—The match for one hundred guineas aside between the celebrated trotting Finchley poney, and that belonging to Mr. Goldsworthy, of Ham, took place yesterday on the. Slough road. It was ,a match which excited much inte rest, which should go over most ground upon the trot in one hour. Both ponies went off at the rate of a mile in four Mi nutes, and maintained it by doing the first four miles in sixteen minutes. They were at their full speed, and did the other four miles in eighteen minutes. They kept together until the nth mile was completed in fifty-eight minutes, both ponies broke their ground into a gallop. The Finchley poney won by a few lengths, having done something less than thirteen miles and a half in the hOur. PIGEON SHOOTING.—A match for 200 gs. a-side, took place yesterday, on Penfield Heath, Surrey, between four Gen, tlemen of the Midgbam Club, and seven of the counties of Hants and Berks, at twenty-one yards from the trap, unliMit ed charge, at 13 birds each, which was won by the latter. CRICKET.—On Thursday a single wicket Match at Cricket 'was played on Tichborne Down, between three of the country, viz. T. Whithear, Holloway, and Allen, and J. Pewsy, 0. Collyer, and T. Knight, of Alresford, which was decided in favour of the country by three runs, single innings, as follows : —Alresford, first innings 2, second 29--:-.total 31. Country, first innings 34 runs. . WINCLIESTER, AUG. 18.—Ott Wednesday last the nd Anniversary of the Hants County Club, was cele brated at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, at which were present, the Honourable and Reverend A. G. Legge : , the Rev. Sir C. Rich, Bart. (officiating for his son, C. H. Rich, Esq., who was unavoidably absent) and Colonel Wni. Iremonger ; the two Stewards for the year ; Henry Eyre, George Lovell, William Grant, Thomas Smith, and Henry Barlow, Esqrs, the Reverends L. Iremonger, U.D. St. John, Thos. Watkins and G. P. Hollis, Clerks • Mr. Hollis, the Secretary; Mr. Deane and Ntr. M embers of the Club ; Mr. Grant, jun., Mr. Berdmore and Mr, Mayo, Visitors, &c. &c. The principles of genuine loyalty and rational manly freedom pro fessed and uniformly hewn by this Club,, have, served to stamp its political character, and, for the greatest part of the time, protected it from political struggles, and preserved its peace, to the gratification of a. large majority of its inhabitants, and the honour of the country at large. The Reverend 0. D. St. John, and Henry Eyre, Esq. were chosen Stewards for the ensuing year, and the Reverend H. Dampier, and the Reverend • George Parry Hollis, were elected Members, and other Gentlemen. proposed, so that it bids fair to con tinue, and to have its respectability added to. The Parlia ment having sat so late, and many families 'being absent on their summer excursions, prevented the meeting being so numerous as it generally is. The dinner, which consisted of a buck, presented by the Earl of Portirnouth, one of its oldest members, and every other delicacy of the season, was well served by Staning, whose wines were excellent. The usual Loyal and Constitutional toasts were given ; (amongst them— " Il is Grace the Duke of Wellington, our new Lord Lieutenant"), and the utmost harmony prevailed till the company separated.— The Annual Melon Feast was held at the Globe Inn, on Tues day last, when a fine chew of Fruit was exhibited. The Prizes were awarded as follows :--First prize, Mr. Sparry, gardener to Lord Rodney ; second, to Mr. Merryfield, gardener to Richard Dunn, Esq.; third to Wm. Ewen, gardener to R. Jessett, Esq. The Dinner was served up in Clarke's usual stile, and harmony 'prevailed through the evening. The Oxford Blues have relieved the Life Guards at the Horse Guards, and are now on duty there. The report of a man who was knocked down in a quarrel with some of the Life Guards near Chelsea, on Wednesday, having died on Friday, is unfounded. The man who is a drover, is now pursuing his ordinary avocation. tONDOINt II.K PRICE OF BREAD Tills WEEK.. The highest ptice of -the best Wheaten Brea4l thtatigh . eiet the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Baketi to he fitd r the Quarters Loaf.—Some Bakers sail the Quartcru -6)34 front one penny to two pence lower. • 11). oz. tb.or. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh 45f Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartei•n ditto .. 221 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST wEEr.. Eirglish. Irish . For . eigrt. Wheat - 220' Bar ley 1,666 Malt Oats Beans . 201.- 1. Peas Tares Brank - Mustard Seeds Flour Linseed 460 940 361 6,544 40 120 B,'3W PRICE OF HOPS, pei Cwt., Aug. 18. - Pockets. Bags. Rent 21 lOs a3l6s a 414 s Kent ..21 5s a2l 16) a3l 10. Sussex .. 21 5s a2l 14s a3i 5s Sussex 21 Os a2l 8s atl Essex ... 91 5s a3l Os a3l 14s Essex 21 Os a2l 10s a4l 6s Farnham, fine, 41 103 to 51 15s 01—Do. 2d, 21 8s to 51 us 01 Foreign POckets, —s to to —s. Old Duty laid at 155,0001. SEEDS, Aug. 20 . Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s i4s 56; to rigs White ditto 66s 76; 90s to lOUs Rye-Grass -..; —s 18? to 26; per qr. • Turnip. Seeds. —s Oj 22s 24s to 28s pt. bulb. - ‘Vliite Mustard Seed .• Ss 7s to 8s Oil Brown ditto —s 7s 10s to I9s 6,1 Red and Green .... —s Od to —s. Od Carraway Seeds —s 56s to 65s Coriander do Cinque Foin —s Od —s to —s nd per. qr. Trefoil Ribgrass Catiary pur (11 Linseed Rape Seed . Titres SSILTEIFIgLD MARKET.—Afig. F.a —_______ . (To siph the Offal—iker Stone of Bibs.) Beef 2s Sd to 4s ad I -Veal Mutton .... 2s . 8d to 3s 8d Pork Lamb 3s Od to 4s Sd HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts Sheep . 2,020 I Calves 23,670 Pigs NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL AIArth.ETS. By the Carcase. Beef 2s 4d to as 4d Vea1........ 2s Sd to 45 6 d, Mutton 25 4d to 3s 4d 1 Pork 2s 4d to 4$ 0 " _ . Lamb, 3s od to 4s Od. ST. JAMES'S 1 - MAY MARKET, Aug. IS. Hay..., 2l 5s Od to 41 lOs 04 I Clovtr, 21 15s to 41 1 55 Sttaw ll Qs 04. to. 11 13s Od SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw ..' Clover.. 3l 15s Od to 51 15s 00--Arirage, 41 03 "'" ;A WHITECHAPEL. • 4 Hay 3: 10s Od to 41 4* 0.1--Arerage, 41 6, 0 .i. New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os otl- Average, of 04 Vs' Straw Clover - -41 Os Od to 5! Os Od -Avrrag•e, 41 lOs v RAW HIDES. B•.-, Best Heifers& Steers, p e r . Ordinary .... 2s Sd to es s" 3s 2d to 3s 4d Mn act Calf .. each .. 5- ' Od Nliddlings..: 2s 10d to 3s 0,1 Eng. Horse us Od to 05 `) Ski EEP Fells Os 0(1 to Os Osi Polled Os Otl to Gs 0(1 SKINS. d MANI dings Ott to ISY - n „ d Lambs 2s 4rl to at PRICE OF LEXtlililt. Butts, 5G to 561bs each per lb 18d to 20i Ditto; 56 to 661bs each ted to 24 ,1 A Dressing Hides - . . l7d to "If Fine Coach Hides 1 8 1"d to 19/', Crop Hides, 35 to 40 1 bs for cutting l6il to 17P.: Ditto 45 to .50Ibs Mid to god" Call Skins S 0 to 401bs 24d to VI Ditto 5O to 70lbs 30d to ti ,. Ditto 7O to bOlbs 9, Stl to 5 4 1 : Small Seals (Greenland) l7d to 19'; Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides l64d to B e a Spanish Horse Hides I3Ad to 4t... ler Stone of 81b.—Attg• 184 .-Is stated by the llutcheil- St'. James's Market es I. I%'hitechapel Market 24 10) Clare Market • nA Average Averan.t. 29 14"' PRICE OF RAW FAT, 4) 43 stated by the Tall. Netters. I Price of Tallow Whitechapel Market Os 0(1 I PRICES OF TA (.I.OW Town Tallow 48s 84 —s Od Yellow Russia 47s 611—s od White ditto .. 46s Od —s DI! soap ditto.... 43s 6d —s Od Melting Stnif 36s Od —s Od Ditto Rough.. 25s od PUCE OF CANDLES, TROD Price of Candles, per. dozen per dozen allowt MO? &c, per so 1 I Nf e , l 4 l lZd S .7 l . ) 9 9 4 0: .COrd Graves ...... ss Good Dregs , . ... N TALLOW CR ANnc res'ilA,"" . I, Ms Od -Moulds, I i'""'" :d for :early money. FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. vt. s. d. Leono , a 3 6 a 4 6 Segovil 3 0 a 3 9 Soria 2 9 a 3 Seville - 3 0 0015, ins lb. d. 9. I. s Saxony, Ist 5 6 a 5 s 2d .. 4 0 3 0 BOIICIII, Ist 4 9 a 4 1 6 2d 3 6 ali PRICE 0 RAW. . .Jamaica, BrOwn 553 a 543 s Middling Good Antigua, Brown s4s a 573 Middling Good COAL MARI Ships at Market. Ships 2i, Newcastle - 21 8 - Stitiderland - 5 SUGAR. REFINED: 83* Sip . gle Loaves 843 a gs Pool)le do • I t.ss• , fr' ioss Hant vo' ttos a 10 4 'Bastards et d a 7 , 13 r 0 2 a o is a j Kir t T, AuG.2O. Sold. Pri°e• 425. D a ' - 335. Od. o, i • ' - 345. Od. to .135!_.....„ COUNTRY NIARKETS. HEAIEL REATPsTratu, Auc , . IG. Oa tsels Wheat 26s a 39s Oil . Beans !Si a ....-6 Bjrlcy 2ls ffil a 26s New -s o a Oats les Oila 233 Pease lOl a .1"c Wheat, Pease, and Means, at, per load, of five "61* N. 13arky aud Oats, per quarter. (3 n I LoFo It o 111/.s_tia Er, Aug. 19. 1 ni Wheat pet 1. 131 Os to 171 bs Rye,new pevq.ol Os to O r OldWlteat .. —1 —s to —1 —s Barle, new, 11 55 to 1 , ii s Oats, per . qr. 11 Os to 11 7s teans y . per qr.ll B s. $4) Poi; Ner Ititto.... 01 Os to 01 Os l'e:ise, per qr.. 11 10 s t:;% S. On Sunday last, the Lady l o t TH he Hon. and. Res: of V a sn. es o ierday, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady 0 - f Colonel Sir thly Campbell, Bart. ,of a daughter. On the 18th inst. at Kensington, the Lady, o f John st'''''l4 of Lincoln's Inn, 'Esq. Barrister-at-Law, of a- 50ni...../° MARRIED. At Luckham, near Minehead, Henry Talbot, E49.of7er‘i h College, Oxford, to Sdphia aussey, the youngest daub Rev. It. Gould. ° On the 13th instant, at 'West Bank, Lanarkshir e ?' 0 1 Lindsay,.Esq. of the High School, Edinburgh, to Susl'oiL:., daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Lockhart, of West P. . _ DIED. On Saturday last, at Souti.a - Mpton, Sir if e nry c o Carr, K.C.8., Lieutenant-Colonel in the 34 Itegi r° Guards. Yesterday, in Hertford-street, Elizabeth, Lady ,° 3r ello Henley, and daughter and co-heiress of Lord th Northington. 01113 ole' At Cheltenham, Mrs. Andrews, widow of the la te e' Andrews, Esq., of thlwaing, H-nts On the 18th inst. , S at Woodford " -wens, Airs. Eli ~both Ifi bert, aged 74. _.....---"*".' ................. ,-- • ' . Or"' LONDON : Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIRS , of No- 9-it 4 ,501 AA. Ormond-street, Queen-aquare ; and publipublished l: _ , ' ;' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street , at 1,,,, , j s ; OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where Anv tirrnirg)t' t a. OIiDNItS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be addrio 21 '0 .2 61)