The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

THE I,qIDO-N_JOURNALS. DAILY LXTRACTS tRO3I- TIJI: 'MORNING PAPERS, Odpber 23. [MORNING POST.] We have received files of American Papers to the'26th ult. and are happy to find that the ra vages of the malignant fever have_ abated. These Journals teem with accounts of piracies which are daily coinmitted by Buccaneers of all nations; lnit principally in the neighbourhood of Havan nah and Matanzas. Plunder appears to be their only object, and if they are opposed in that spe cies of depredation, in many instances they do not hesitate to commit murder. Representations have been made to the United States' Govern ment of these daring acts, by meetings of Mer chants at Boston, Baltimore, &c., and it is sup posed that it will take a very strong ,naval force to cope with them; so great is their number and so well are they generally armed. Thp pirates seem particularly anxious that the vessels plundered by them should not go to the Havannah, for in most cases they en join, the Masters not to touch at the Island of Cuba on pain of death. This, it is sup posed, is in consequence of several large Spa nish vessels of war being in that port, as these Pirates pretend to cruize under the Patriotic flag,---The Baltimore Telegraph of the 21st torttimo has a paragraph extracted from the New Orleans Papers, which states that Vera Cruz had fallen into the hands of the Patriots. — If this be correct, the whole kingdom of Mexico appears to be in their power, as former accounts had announced their occupation of the Capital, and had mentioned that Vera Cruz was the only place which remained unsubdued. - . - [MORNING HERALD.] It would appear from the alternate reports of war and peace—the contradictory accounts of the motions and designs of the Emperor of Russia —and of the marches and countermarches of his armies, which reach us even from Petersburgh and Odessa, that the negociations respecting the Turks and Greeks are carried on, upon his part, with lingering duplicity. The Russian Cabinet seems balancing between ambition and prudence. The sense of—it may be said, civilized Europe, is strongly against any interruption of the pre • sent peace, so necessary to the exigences of na tions, as well as so desirable as a matter of hu manity, that Russia has no resource left but to protract the negociations in the hope of some change of circumstances favourable to her views.. We find in these Papers an ac count of a battle on the Greek continent, in which the Turks are said to be again defeated; but no particulars are given. It is, if true, an in teresting statement, that the differences between the Greeks themselves are about to be• settled by a species of Congress, under the auspices of the youngest Ypsilanti, whose authority has been acknowledged by a portion of the Peloponnegus. Internal disunion must prove fatal to their cause if not speedily removed. There are some ac counts from Spain of the most favourable kind, as to the political state of the kingdom. The Cortes were sitting from day to day, temperately and cordially discussing the questions of perma nent legislation submitted to them in the King's speech. The fever is unfortunately but little abated, in spite of every precaution. It appears, by a Paris paragraph, that the Duke de Cazes is about to return to his functions of Ambassador in London. rMORNING CHRONICLE.] The Ministerial Prints have now abandoned all idea of making out even the shadow of a case against Sir Robert Wilson, and finding the most infatuated of their readers growing impatient of their " doubtful phrases, as, well we know ; or, we could, if we would ; or, if we list to speak; or, there be; and if there might ;" they now complacently repose on the grand proposition of despotism that might makes right. One of them, The Courier, in all the daring of profound igno rance, made an appeal to Blackstone, on the sub ject of Prerogative; had he read he would have forborne the allusion. " The King," says Finch, " bath a prerogative in all things, that are not injurious to the subject ; for in them all it must be remembered, that the King's prerogative stretches not to the doing of any wrong."— Wherever, therefore, we can trace any wrong, we may be assured that the cause is not the just exercise of prerogative. Our two great rights are the enjoyment of personal liberty and private property. Sir Robert Wilson purchased his commissions at the expence of his private fortune, and has been deprived of ahem without accusation or inquiry—but by that which cannot extend to the doing of a wrong ! it is true that every officer is well aware of the very precarious tenure on which he holds his commission, and of the comprehensive latitude, which can he given to certain rules of ntilitary conduct ; but he might still - be ignorant that the genuine mark of servitude was to be affixed to him, which Coke defines to be, having the law, which is our rule of conduct ; concealed or precarious—that without trial, by an act of the Prerogative, he could be punished for having trap pressed against rules, the observance of which is no where laid down in his own guide, the Articles of War. Had the promulgation of tine crime, and the infliction of, the punishment is sued together, the cause would indeed have been one of sufficient oppression ; but the sufferer is, in this instance, denied the poor consolation of know ing that he does not fall the victim of vindictive feel ings,but is punished as a warning to others. He may exclaim, in the language of Strafford, " If I sail on the Thames, and split my vessel on an anchor ; in case there be no buoy to give warning, the party shall pay me damages. But if the anchor be marked out, then is the striking on it at my own peril. Where is the mark set upon this crime ? Where the token by which I should discover it ? It has lain concealed under water : and no human prudence, no human innocence could save me from the destruction with which I am at present threatened." [BRITISH PaESS.] The accounts from Ire Wad continue to offer distressing proofs of the mischievous spirit of in subordination wlikh has heen•so.long suffered to disgrace the county of LimeriCk. The lives and properties of the peaceable portion of the com munity are still exposed to the wanton vio lence of an active gang of ruffians who infect the county, yet no efforts commensurate with the serious nature of the evil have to the latest ac counts been made by the Government of Ire land to restore the public tranquility. We read of another murder having been commit ted, and the houses of country gentlemen are still repeatedly attacked by considerable gangs of armed men for the purpose of obtaining pos session of fire-arms. When the evil shall have advanced some steps farther, and have assumed an appearance somewhat more alarming, the Government will then perhaps, according to its custom, condescend to interfere, and a Spe cial Commission will be put into action for the purpose of inflicting exemplary punishments on account of offences which might have been either 'wholly prevented by ordinary care, or have been at least so far checked in their origin as to have preserved society from many of their eflects. NEW TIMES.] The outrages in the county of Limerick, we regret to state, are still carried on, and every post brings us the detail of new atrocities. To the murder of Mr. Going have been added no less than four others, namely, those of Mr. Walsh, Mr. Sparling, and a person named Ivis, and one Fitzgerald, besides a Mr. Barrett, who was attacked and so cruelly beaten that his fife is despaired of.' The police, however, have been extremely active, and a party of them, under the command of Major Stewart, having taken four men, with arms and ammunition in their possession, great hopes are entertained that a clue has been afforded towards the detec tion of the whole conspiracy. The object of the delinquents is not very easily to be comprehend ed. It would seem to be nothing more than the gratification of a bloody spirit of revenge against those persons who have most contributed to se cure the country, against nocturnal' depredation. The feeling appears to be entirely local, though within certain limits it would appear to be shared by a considerable number of the peasantry; for it is stated, that upon the murder of Mr Going, fires were lighted on several of the neigh bouring hills, as beacons, to announce to the more distant conspirators the successful execution of the plot. --ssiste.-- (Tni TIMES.] We anticipated some days ago the report now published of the average prices of corn for the week ending October 13; that of wheat show ing, as M a then stated, a decline of 9s. 3d. per quarter in the previous fortnight, having sunk from 70s. 7d. to 61s. 4d. The Mark-lane re turns down to yesterday discover a still further tendency . to - fall ; as do the markets of Liver pool, -Bristol, anti Dublin. The speculations on such a rise in price . aS would lead to an opening of the ports .in. November may therefore pro bably be considered as at an end. In the mean time, the . " agriCulturists" murmur on, if we may judge from- their gazette the '‘ Farmers Journal;" and as every reasonable fear has subsided of immediate mischief to 'their interests from the openitik Of the,. ports, they seem disposed to hunt backwards, and find cause for complaint ' in the by-gone 'bad. 'Consequences of importa tion'. *, As a specimen , of the moderation and accuracy with which . this subject is treated by the parties who - conceive themselves more peculiarly interested'. in its discussion, we are gravely inforined, that although •the corn law passed in .1815, it, -. was then a nullity as to any protection . it could afford the farmer, because the " 'Mischief was done before." If this has any meaning, it must be that the present mischief which the farmer cries out against took ' place in 1814, and has continued ever since— that is, that the importation of 1814 was so large as'still (namely, seven years afterwards) to over stock the country, and depress the price of farm ing produce ! This is very wonderful : it is the more wonderful, because, if we remember rightly, another importation occurred as recently as 1819 ,—an imporfation which, could not have taken place, had not the English farmer previously obtained for his corn an average price of 80s. per quarter. The latter importation, in deed, is called C 4 most fatal"—more fatal than that of 1814 and the preceding years, which is in the same paragraph exclaimed against as " the evil" of all evils which had blighted be forehand every wholesome fruit to be derived from legislative interference, .and to this hour afflicting the whole race of " agriculturists " with the sense or the dread of actual want. When people suffer themselves 'to talk thus extrava gantly, they prove only one thing, viz. that half at least of their complaint has no foundationsin justice. It . appears to us that whatever cause the ... consumer may have to find fault, the farmer at this ' moment has no reason at all to accuse the Corn Law of any share oragency in his distresses. Whatever vices may be imputed to its principle or defects to its construction, it does not now, and has not , for a very considerable period interfered in the slightest degree with the English farmer's mono poly of the home market. If his prices have been too low, it is' that his rent has been too high : let him seek redress, therefore, not from the Legislature, which can do nothing to help the present embarrassment, unless by enacting a minimum price for corn, but from his landlord, as we have said before, who must be con tent with a smaller proportion of the profits arising froth his land. If the landlord, then, takes the place of his tepant, in complain ing of bad times, of diminished means, and of (comparatively) increasing burdens, why we can only say that-Ist, as a consumer of ma nufactures and luxuries, he gains considerably by a general fall of prices ; and 2d, that in so far as the " burdens" are concerned, since he, by his servile or unthinking votes in Parliament has mainly produced or 'aggravated these burdens for other people, it will become him better to retrace his own steps than to murmur at their natural consequences. , The City of Bristol is about to be improved by the erection of a handsome bridge over a branch of the Fromm. SIR ROBERT WILSON• [FROM CORBETT.] There is no view that I can take of the case of this member of the 44 Collective Wisdom," - which would induce me, were I ever so rich, to give him a farthing in the way of compensation for the loss of his pay. as an Officer of the Army. If I, approve of that terrible thing, called . a standing. army, I know well, that it is to be managed ; that it is to be kept even from knocking people down in the streets ; nay, that the persons composing are to be kept together, by nothing short of absolute power over .them ; and, who is there that can believe that this absolute power could be maintained, if the officers of the army were suffered to act with impunity the part which this officer has recently acted ? I shall be , told that what he did was right. Aye ! but that is another matter. But, would it be right, 'unless it were meant to suffer the standing army to pull down its makers, to retain , such officers in the ser vice ? If, therefore, I approve •of the keeping up of a standing army, I must approve of the dismission of Sir ROBERT-WILSON; and of course, should be an imbecile if I gave him a penny. As a friend of the Queen, I might possibly be disposed, out of regard for her memory, to do something for Sir ROBERT WILSON. But to my . utter astonishment, I found,the day after the funeral of that unfortunate Lady, his son was c one of her MAJESTY'S Equerries,' and that he made part of that Household which, God knows, was enough to kill her or drive her mad. In short, he acted in this, as in all the other scenes where I have beheld him, the busy, the hustling, the shallow man that never lost sight of Number One. We are apt, when we dislike any one, to take liking to all that he dislikes—and thus k is that many take part with Sir ROBERT WILSON, merely because the Government has turned him out. This is, however, but a foolish way of pro ceeding. If, indeed, his anger like that of. Achilles, were likely to produce havoc amongst the Trojans, policy would bid us support him .and urge him on. But, alas! his wrath will be no direful spring of woes' to the Ministry. lie is but a mere twattler, after all.—He has nothing of talent or of effect belonging to him. He is a load to be carried by us, and not a pair of shoul ders to bear us up. Let his cronies, therefore, lay their nest eggs; but let others keep, in this case, their money to themselves. Besides,, Sir ROBERT WILSON must have had 3001. a year in real estate, or he could not legally be a candi date for a seat in Parliament. This is quite enough for any man—and if he want more, let him,earn it. If he have no fortunes for his children, why, good God ! let them earn some, or go without, as other people's children do." EirEs.—Our cruel mode of taking honey, by destroying the innocent and somewhat beautiful insects that produce it, can no longer be defended by the plea of necessity. A late traveller in the northern part of India describes the following easy method, by which the honey-gatherers there effect their purpose :—A hollow file, or an earthen pot, is built into the wall of a house, or out-house, with apertures externally, through which the bees enter and go out. The internal end of this hive can be opened or shut at plea sure, by various simple contrivances ; a sliding door is one. In the centre of the hive there is a valve. When the hive is full, and the honey is to be taken, a great noise is made at the inner extremity ; this drives the bees out ; the valve is then closed, and the honey is taken out by the sliding door. NIGHT PROTECTORS.—A very curious and safe instrument has just been invented, under the above name, for the purpose of self-defence. The numerous depredations and personal attacks, both day and night, by gangs of ruffians, require that persons should be able to resist their assaults, and on the spur of the moment to defend them selves. This instrument - appears well qualified for the purpose ; it is about a foot long, an inch in circumference, and formed of plated whalebone; at each end is a'nob of lead covered with catgut. The nob held in the hand and the spring of the whalebone, prevents any one wrenching it from the holder: and as it may be carried either in the side coat or breeches pocket, can be brought out in a moment. A blow fom this instrument would be fatal. Major-General AYLMER, of Walworth Castle, and Tnok As HopeEtt, Esq. of Sherburn, returned their tenants on the Wal worth estates 10 per cent. at the late rent day. The Rev. T. 11. Yonice, Rector of St. Cuthbert's, York, has returned to his tenants 10 per cent. on their last year's tithe rents. On Wednesday last the foundation stone of a new Scotch Church, for the congregation of the Rev. JOHN SmELLiu,was laid in a suitable piece of ground at the west extremity of Northumberland court, Newcastle, to front into Blackett-street ; where, we understand, a new street is in projec tion from Bridge-street to Gallowgate. We have it from good authority, that 5,3001. was received at the Custom-house, Portsmouth, during the last year, for duties on eggs, which pay tenpence for every 120 imported, conse quently 15,264,000 must have been landed at that port during the tnelve months. It is sin gular, but true, that many of the eggs imported into this part of the country, are sold retail in London at eighteen and twenty for a shilling, while the importers, for what they sell on the coast, demand eight shillings per hundred ! (Lewis Journal.) We regret to state that four men were suffo cated in Nesham Main Colliery, on Wednesday last, by choke damp ; and that two others, who descended the pit yerterday, ako lost their lives from the same cause, one of whom died below, and the other soon after he was brought to bank. JOHN STEEL, one of the sufferers, has left a widow and five children.---(Durham Advertiser,Oct. 20.) We understand that three families, and one lyoung man, who went out to Canada under tie Government grant, during the past and present season, have returned in the Earl of Bucking hamshire. The causes assigned are, in one case, a death in the family, and in the others, dismtisfac tion with their allotments of land.—(Greenock Paper.) LAW INITtLLIGtNCV. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, OcT. 22, MURRAY t. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. The Plaintiff in this case was representative of the _administrator of a. Gentlemannamed Hope, and the action was brought against the East India Company upon asszempit, to recover the amount of four billS of exchange accepted by the defend ants. The Jury found a verdict for 35,98.54. An arrest of judgment having been moved upon several objections in favour the East India Com pany, it was made a special case, and came this day before the Court for judgment. The facts appeared to be these :—Mr. Hope, a merchant, who had been resident in India, desirous of returning to England, vested his pro perty in East India Bills, which he transmitted to an agent named Carr, in London, with a power of attorney to all that was necessary for receiving money on his account: The bills were sent in letter by one ship, and Mr. Hope embarked in another, namely, the Jane Duchess of Gordon, whiCh was lost in a gale of wind off the Isle of . France, and Mr. hope, with his family, perished- The bills were received by Carr, who, acting under his power of attorney, indorsed them to Carr and Davis. It did not appear that the pro ceeds ever found their way into the hands of Mr. Hope's representatives. The administrator, James Murray, died, and the second Administrator, John Murray, brought the present action against the Company, on the ground that they ought to have paid the bills to the personal representatives of. the deceased, and not to Carr, who was not au thorized to indorse.the queStions were reserved in the special case for the consi deration of the Court : First, Whether an action of assumpsit would lye against the defendants, who are a Corporation ? Secondly, Whether Carr was authorized to indorse the bills? Thirdly, Whether the Statute of Limitations applied to the Bilis ? And finally; Whether it was not necessary to increase•the verdict by adding interest ? If the Court were of opinion the action could not be sustain ed, judgment would go for the defendants. If the Court found that Carr, under the power of attorney, vas not authorised to indorse the bills, aoxiew trial would be granted. _ _ _ _ If the. Court considered the bills within the statute of limita tions, the verdict would be set aside ? Mr. CAMPBELL this day appeared for the-Plain tiff, and argued all the points in succession, con tending for the right of the administrator to dis cover. Mr. JESSOP, on the other side, argued for the East India Company, which, from the peculiar circumstances of the case, were justified in taking advantage of every legal objection. After Mr. CAMPBELL had been heard in reply-- The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE intimated, that the Court .would 'consider the points, and they order ed an affidavit to be made with respect to the time when the demand for' payment of the hills vas first made by the administrator. SURREY SESSlONS.—Yesterday these Sessions were held at the Sessions-House, Newington, before the Chairman, F. 'HARRISON, Esq. F. HEDGER, Esq. L.-B. KING, and a full Bench of Magistrates. The Court was occupied during the -whole of the day in hearing cases of no public interest. LONDON SESSIONS.-Yesterday the Adjourned London Sessions commenced in the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, before the LORD MAYOR, Al derman Sir RICHARD GLYNN, Sir JAmEs SiLtw, fix RON J.SMITH, the two Sheriffs, and the Common Serjeant and City Officers. The Grand Jury being farmed-and sworn in,, the usual proclama tions were read. In the Common Serjeant's charge to the Grand Jury, lie much lamented the frequency of street robbery, some cases would come before them under great aggrava tion ; a case of perjury, and several of of a minor sort. On the whole lie congratulated the Jury on the smallness of the calendar. The Common Serjeant, from lameness, was obliged to be supported on crutches to the Bench. The Ranters are about to open a chapel at Darlington. The foundation stone was laid on Tuesday last. - COWES, OCT. 19.—The two ladies who had the misfortune to be thrown out of a gig last week, are still extremely ill. One of them, AlisS Brun (a beautiful voung lady), is much dis figured in the face, having two deep Incisions, one above the other, below the eyes, and a part of the nose slit. The other lady, who is of a very delicate constitution, is not likely soon, to recover from the injuries sustained. ACCIDENT AT THE REGENT'S PARK BAR- R A CKS.—Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, the inmates of the New Barracks in the Regent's Park were thrown into the greatest confusion and alarm, in consequence of the left wing of the Hospital, which is situated at the north end of the building, falling down with a tremendous crash. The troop had nearly retired to rest when the crash Was heard, and the greatest fear was entertained for the safety of the invalids who were in the building, as also for the Hospital Cor poral and his wife and young children, who occu pied a room near the sick-ward. Immediate assist ance was rendered,and the invalids were removed without sustaining any injury, and distributed in the Barracks. The wife and family of the Hospi tal Corporal were in bed fast asleep-at the time the building fell, but luckily the latter was up, and heard a cracking noise previous to the acci dent, and he awoke his family and put them out of the window in a naked state, whereby they were rescued from evident destruction, as the building fell the instant the whole of its inmates left it. The cause assigned for the accident is the foundation of the Hospital having been very damp, in consequence of a vast quantity of water having run into it, the workmen had been em ployed in the day digging a drain to let the water off, and it is supposed they undermined the building too much. The part now standing has been shored up by supporters, and workmen are employed in clearing away the rubbish. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—On Sunday evening, between Hammersmith and . Kensington, a Gen tleman was unfortunately thrown from his horse, and had his skull fractured ; he was taken to the Adam and Eve, Kensington, where hei:nmediatly expired, without being able to give any informa tion that might lead to his disco Very ; his linen is marked A. D. ; the horse he was riding is in the. possession of Mr. Twining, Landlord of the above Inn. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF. 13. REA 1):1111ti WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread.thrortgliout be Metropolis, i 9 stiited by th6' principal 13aliers , to he 12d. :he Quartern Loaf.--SOloc Bakers sell the Qmirterti Limi t `rum one penny to two penct _ 11). oz lb.oZ. Peck Loaf to weigh . .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh 4Si Hall ditto.. ditto g 1 t HMI Quarters ditto .. 22f I 11 ) 0.11. I'ATIONS OF ti RAIN LAST WEEK. Enlist). Irish. Ftireign. Wheat Barley - 1,26 b Malt - - Oats Beans . -4,968 Peas , Tares 2,563 417 Rapeseed Mustard Seeds. Flour limpseed .-. Linseed 4,063 258 11,184 .:_. 1 - 47 I'KLCE OF HOP: , ., pe. t.;‘,lt., Oct. 26. Pockets. r Bags. Kent.. 21 16s a3l 12s a5l Os Kent .. 21 106 a3l 105 a 4160 :Sussex.. 9i 8s a 310 s a3i lOs Sussex 21 Os a2l 12s .a 31 Of Essex.. 21 lOs a3l lOsa4l 4s Essex.. 21 lOs a3l3s a 31 15s Faruluo, fine, 71 to 91--S ,, eonds. 51 Os to 71 Os • , SE.t..l) !), - Oct. 22.. Red Clover (Foreign) - 30s 44s 50s to 66s per cwt. Ditto English - . 36s 52s 56s 66s to 68s White ditto 64s 77s 84s to 90s • Rye-Grass ... —s 23s to 29s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 30s 34s to 36s pr. bosh. White Mustard Seed Os . 5s to 9s Ott . Brown ditto —s 8s lOs to 125 Od Red and Green ... Carraway Seeds s —s 50s to 60s Coriander do Cinque Foin —s Od Sos to 32s Od per qt. Trefoil Ringrass ... 43; -125t0_364, - ; Canary • per yr ' Linseed - —s 44s 4Us to 50s. 'per qr. __ . Rape Seed Winter Tares 281 to 20! per Last. 6d to Os 0,1 prr qt. SNIII /1 F 114.1,0 MALl.t.l4.l.—Oct. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of 81tis.) Beef 3S Od to 4s IA Veal -3s 4d to 5.1 tad Mutton 34 Od to 3s' 84 Pork is 4d to 5s 4 - 4 - . Lamb oil to 4s 4tl HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 0,925 1 CalvesgO ° Sheep 19,840 1 Pigs 96g NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL 111AliKET.S. ' By the Carcase.' Beef es 4d to 3s Oti 1 Venl 3s Oil to 49 8 1 Mutton .......2s 4d to 3S,Oti Pork 2s Oil tto 59 °- Lamb. 2. Rd - to 4s 4fl ST. JANIEI'S HAY AtrlltKEl',.oe.t. 20. Hay 81 Os Ott to 41 6c 06 , Clover , 41 4s to 5 1 01 Shaw II 7s Od to II 16s Oti I , - - SNHTHFIELD. 1-fay Straw Clover at lOs Od to 51 1 04 00----Aferage, 41 lOs 04 WHITECHAPEL.• Hay 3l 10s Od to 41 4s Od—Average, 41 65 f i l N,w ditto Ol Os ad to UI Os od—Average, 01 0 4 ' 4 ' . Straw na Clover . 4l 4s Od to 5! 5s Od—Average, 41 1 04 '''-- RAW HIDES. ~ . .' -: , 4 0 Best - Heifers& Steers, per st. ' Ordmory ~,...os od ta ,-- 04 3s thl to 3, , lt: 111orliet (Alf ... cacti ..,..i .. .9 1 od Nliddlings Ss Od to 0, Od Eoy-,. l-rtir's '.os 0d to • 1 /' SHEEP SKINS.' ,1 • 36" Fells . ti Os Od to os Od I Sheep . • 30d .Od n;i,,. to o d Polled Os Od to Os 01: 1 Laitsl‘ _ 2s ei1.35 _ PRICE OF LEATHER:, ' 130tts, 50 to 561bs each 1 1 )- - °SI " ° id per. Ditto, 46 to 66Ibs each . . :.2od to elid i Dressing Hides led. to, M a Fine Coach Hides -90 d to 210 Crop Hides, 35 to 40ihs for cutting ' .• 19 4 ' 4o' 19d Ditto 45 to 5011)s ' - tlid , to 20 Calf Skins .:.;0 to 40Ihs . - 28d' to 344 Ditto 5O to 70113% 264 , to -Sad Ditto 7O to tsnlbs 24d to 26 4 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 'l9` l Large ditto -d to - ---, Tanned Horse Hides l6d 'to :9a' qf gpanich Horse Hide: 4od to - _11.... PRICES OF I,ll_,Luk‘ , bcc. per 0S Town Tallow 48; 6ti —s od Yellow Soap • 940 Yeflow Russia 47s Od —s Od Mottled ..... 94 , Mite ditto .. 46s tul Od Curd ti 33 Soap ditto.... 43s Od od Grares ........ . . . • e s Melting Stuff 393 Od —s Ud. Good Dregs - Ditto Rough.. Os Od —s Od MICE OF CANDLES, puom TALLow CuANimEa r s 1 13 "' Price of Candles, per dozen, 94 6d --Moulds, 113 0 " , " 6d per,dozen allowed fur ready - PRICE OF RAW FAT,per Stone of 811).-00. 2 • 1 , 53 Price of Tallow (as stated riv the Tallow Nlelter's FOKERIN It l/OLS, j, lb. Span. Sheep. s.. d. s. d. s. d. 1 ' t Lennesa 3 6 a 4 (3 Saxony, Ist ~. 5. 6 a: 7 Segovia 3O. 3 9 it: .. 4 0 go- 6 0 Soria S,r'lle rtuck, u SU6,lOt, RIF:Fn.:FP. 65S Single Loaves.... 891 0 63 I)(mbir do t 1'49 K 565 Hamlin,' 355 a 7of Itastards M•olassec C. 11 tf V, Brown RAW. Jamaica, Brown 53s a 58s Middling Good Antixna, Brown &ls a 579 Middling • sFit a GI , Good CO M, 1‘1,11tX1.:1', Ships at Market. Ships sold. :3' 4,91 Newcastle 75 6 10 Sunderland - COULN,TRY 1 A MK EN. Gur t.proxis• Wheat per 1. si Oc,t4, ISt Os i New Wheat.. 81 0s Ili 181 Os 0:11 s, per qr. 01 18s to 11 los New ditin.... 01 Oc t'i ft 04 !MET, Oct. en. Barley, new, II 5s 1 I pg Beans, per qr.] I 6s to 1 .29 I'vase, per qr. II 8s t" i l l • ttvemew B of On On the 21st inst., at Greenwich, Mrs.' William Conseil* a son. At Boulogne-sur-Seine, on the 12th inst., the Right 009. La=dy Jane lAndsay,Carnegie was safely delivered of a ARIED. On the 22d inst., at St. M Mary' R s, Newington, Surrey, by t, Rev. A. C. Onslow, 11.1!. Hawker, Esq., - 19th Foot to bah Josephine youngest daughter of Joseph Whee'ler, Ordnance storekeeper, Weedon-Beck, NorthamptPnsb ire ' or On the 11th inst., at Guernsey, Thomas CareYl I % 9 ' l 'w: Rozel, in that Island, 'to 13arbara, eldest - daughter of tt , C M Colonel Jackson, M.P. for the Ccurty of ayo, Irtlanj; .ter On the 20th inst., Mr. Jr)lin Turner, to Eliz a , daug - Mr. John Taylor, both of Loughton, Essex. On Thursday, the 11th inst., at St. Mary's, IslingSgbt". Thomas Fletcher, of Quenhithe, to ReSe Ntaty, eldest ter of G. H. Browne, Esq., of Winehroore-hill. DIED. sgies On Saturday, the 29th inst. , after a few days' illnegtyor 34, Mr. William Redford, of Euston-eresce , t, New' ti t. some years in the lice se of Messrs. James Hunter, , CO., and a subscriber at Lloyd's. Suddenly, on the `list inst., Mr. Thomas Wells Fit z of Baldock, Hurts. .t 0 In lornington-place, on the 21st inst., in his26th Ye' l " Edward West. On the 22d inst., at his house in the Kent-road, in 3 plectic fit, Abraham Purshcuse Driver, Enl., aged 67. er soOf At Glanville, in the County of Kerry, N!ra. Alicia 5' 5 0.0", of John Segemon, formerly of Ballinskciligs, she survived fug half a ffiltury. She was sister to ;' / :frao''' O'Connell, of Darrinane, Es-a., and to Lieut.-Generthe Count O'Connell, and aunt to Counsellor O'Connell.. in her 96th year, and prc';crved 11 , 1' intellectual facultiest o 40, were of a high order, to the la.st. - She filled all the rel'ld tics of life with exemplary purity, and joined to a chgel;eil fervent piety, an affectionate kindness of heart, which „ itself capable of making, upon more than one occasi c " sacrifices for her family and ascc. , :idants. On Sunday se'nnig;.,t, in the 12th ycarof her age' n ialv daughter of Maurice Daly, Esq. of Tilackpool.—Th e, 'Tier and endearing disposition of this young Lady renderea:;:› object of affectionate regard to her friends during life. as gives rise to sensations of deep and sincere regret in tiw th , of those who lament her premature and unexpected de''' ..~_.., ems..teV Printed and Publlama, for the PROPRIETORS, at . Or'r•iai, 112, Strand, by J. B. CeuSTs