The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-27 00:00:00

• , II .. THE LONDON Jeu:INALs. iris ALLY J4T.IIACT3 Yltoll THE MOILING 3AFF.115, November 27. • ' [Nay; TIMES.] No - thing further has been learnt of the fall of Lima e:nd the subject remains in the same ob scutity AO when we alluded to it yesterday. It is proper, however, to observe, that the dis tances lath we then mentioned were merely those on the map ; the actual length of road is, of ..toui.sp . ; much greater ; especially in pass ing the lofty mountains, which lie between Santiago de Chili and Mendoza. In like manner, the sea voyage,. from Lima to Valparaiso, is much longer than it appears by the map ; for the prevailing winds and currents render it impracticable for a ship to proceed in that direc tion along the coast, and compel it to stretch out.several hundred miles to the westward, be fore it can stand in for Valparaiso. Under all these circumstances, it is still possible for the news of the .fall of Lima to be true; but if that event has happened, it must have, been -very I shortly after the armistice of - the. - 15th of July, __order to have alloWed of -the intelligence reachiug Valparaiso by sea on the 12th of Au gust; and if San Martin was in quiet possession of the place by the 18th,or 20th of July, it might have been expected that some account of the fact would have been received overland . from thence at Buenos Ayres before the 4th of September. The couriers in those countries travel with extraordinary rapidity, insomuch that in quiet times dispatches have been transmitted. from Lima through Cuzco, Potosi, Salta, and Cot dova,•l to Buenos Ayres (a distance of full 2400 English miles), in - the short space of 12 days ; and consequently - what occurred at Lima on the 20th of July might have been known by such conveyance_ at Buenos Ayres on the Ist of August. It is not to be expected, indeed, that intelligence will be transmitted with the same regularity in revolutionary periods as in seasons of tranquillity ; and therefore we simply notice the facit, that what might (by physical possibi lity). have •reached Buenos Ayres on the Ist of August, bad not reached it 34 days later. Nor is this all : the road from Mendoza (by which Games travelled) joins that from Lima at Cor iloya; y4t even here he does not appear to have learatany: thing relating to the qlleged successes of General San Martin. Upon the whole, there fore, it may be reasonably inferred, that if Lima had fallen at the time the Montezuma sailed for - Valparaiso, the Royalists had at least cut off San Martin's communication's with the interior, so as to -prevent the news of his success from being transmitted by the regular channels for some weeks .afterwards. , • [IIOIINING POST.] By the Eliza, accounts have been received from -Smyrna, of 'the - recent date of the 19th ult. They state - that the Candiots at that place had suddenly risen against the few surviving Greeks, and put to death all that fell in their way. The ferocity of their conduct was such, that the Pacha himself thought it necessary to protect the Greeks with the Turkish Guard, whotbehaved . well on the occasion. -Not less than thirty of the former, howeVer, had - been killed or severely wounded, before the fury of the assassins could be checked. On the 18th an arrangement was made with the Candiots, who on the following day were shipped off for Candia. Much activity had lately been displayed at sea both by the Greeks and the Turks, but it consisted more in manoeuvring than in downright fighting. The Turkish squadron having been joined by several vessels on the coast near Prevesa, and by those sent from Egypt, amounted to upwards of sixty sail. It bad re paired to Zante on the 9th of October, and had sailed again the same day for the Levant, after having received fresh . reinforcements. This was the squadron which had previously attacked Ga laxadi, destroyed the town, and carried away a few vessels found at that place. It was stated some time since, that the Greek vessels had been seen retiring to their respective islands in the Ar chipelago. and it was supposed that an intention existed of disarming and laying them up. It now appears .that they only went to refit, and they are represented as having re-assembled, and pro- Ceeded to the., east6ra coast of the Morea. It has been at length found necessary to convoy the merchantmen trading in the Archipelago. The Cambrian frigate escorted a fleet of vessels for that destination from Sinyrna, on the 7th of last month. [BRITISI► PRESS.] In reading the numerous accounts which we daily receiiefrom various parts of the south of Ireland re,- - pectiug .nocturnal outrages and rob beries, our surprise is principally excited by observing the extensive supply that the banditti seem to possess of fire-arms and ammunition. — It at the same time occurs to us that this cir- Comstanee "might" aft - Old a certain means of dis covering the offenders and of preventing future exCeSses ; for, as in Ireland, the •law autho rises the Magistrates at all time; to make domi ciliary visits for the purpose of seizing arms, this power might now he exerted in all the disturbed districts, and the weapons of mischief be wrested from hands which have shewn them selVes too willing and too well able to employ them.—From the nature of the excesses already committed, we entertain no doubt that if the banditti. are really. governed by any general purpose, they aim principally at a reduction of rents and the abolition of tithes. [MORNING HERALD.] It will be perceived, by our accounts from Ireland, that a horrid crime bas been committed iii that country at which the heart shudders. — Vie shall not here notice more particularly this monstrous instance of human enormity ; but such an example of prodigious horror, joined with the general state of that part of the Empire, should wake the attention, the wisdom, the hu manity of the Three Estates of the Legislature to the necessity of some great, original act of Go vernment which should bring-the peasant popu lation of Irelant within the pale and ordinary action of civilization. . It is clear that the areal tendency of laws, and of man's own instinct to improve-, does not intluence the condition of the iri,;ll. There is an obstinate barbarism upon which the progress of time mates no_ impression, or if it remain inert for a period, is roused again, like a giant refreshed, .to a more terrible and destructive exertion of its strength. Never was there a country upon which so many experiments in the way of statesmanship have been. made, from Sir Johh Perrot to Mr. Grant. Many of these 'political doctors were humane, enlightened, and full of zeal-to do good ; yet does that small, compact extent of territory, eminently favoured by nature, remain the last hold of barbarism in the midst of European civilization, a disgrace not only to the British Empire, its Laws, and Government, but to Europe itself, and the cen tury in which we live. The state of Ireland is worse than any thing that we hear of even among the savage hordes of America, whether left to their own barbarism, or in contiguity to the cupi dity and tyranny of more civilized neighbours. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Public will cease to entertain any feeling of surprise at the John Bull's having so long and daringly persisted in the • publication of the grossest libels, when they learn tkat it has done so under an impression that the Courts of Justice might be influenced in their proceedings by COurt favour. That infamous Paper of Sunday last, in an attempt to prove itself unsupported and unconnected with Government, remarks, that " an imprisonment of nine months each, and a fine to the amount of 1100/., are no marks of Court favour!" ,The writer thus argues, that an inference may be drawn respecting the favour in which the party is held by Government, from the measure of punishment inflicted ,by a Court of Justice. Was - there ever a more gross insinu ation conveyed against the purity of our Judica ture ? But no doubt this erroneous impression has given confidence to this secret gang of literary, miscreants in the pursuit of their detestable la bours—well assured of the good wishes of Mi nisters, and presuming Judges to be corrupt, they confidently proinised to themselves, and their tools, the most complete impunity ; they, have happily, however, for the peace of families, found themselves woefully deceived. As for Ministers and their creatures, who have by the -absence of censure, or by indirect support en couraged this gang, we would only suggest to them the wisdom of considering the following passage from one of Addison's papers in the Spectator : • I have never yet heard of a Ministry Who have inflicted an exemplary punishment on an author that has supported their cause with falsehood anti scandal, and treated in a:most cruel manner the names of those who have been looked upon as their rivals and antagonists. Would a Government set an everlast ing mark of their displeasure upon one of those infamous writers wno mak.ts his court to them by tearing to pieces the reputation of a competitor, we should quickly see an end put to this race of vermin, that are a scandal to Government, and a reproach to human nature. Such a proceeding would make a Minister of State !dine in history, and would fill all mankind with a just abhorrence of persons who should treat him unworthily, and em ploy. against him those arms which he scorned to -make use of against his enemies. [TII E TIMES. We did not suppose that we should have been again compelled to call the attention of the public to the subject of first Commissions and Half-pay, but there appears on the part of Government so great a disregard to what we believe to be public opinion on that question, that we should not be doing our duty were we to pass it over. In the Gazette of Saturday last there are seven gentle men appointed to first Commissions in the Army, viz. two to the dragoons, and five to the infantry!! We have 1,500 Cornets and Ensigns who have already made war their profession, and the greater part of them have served their country and learned their profession,, but are now in idleness on half-pay, and would willingly , (as they have also a prior right) have been em ployed. The people in England call loudly for relief from their excessive taxation, and they ex pect whenever ten pounds can be saved that Mi nisters will not disregard even that trifle. Is it also of so little importance to bring from inacti vity those whom the gratitude of their country is pledged to remember for their services in the hour of battle ? All these seven young gentle men have purchased their commissions ; and it may perhaps be said, the, Government were obliged to bring in new officers to pay for the commissions. But we ought first to know what has become of the money received for these commissions ? We find that there is a great mis understanding on the subject of the money which is paid for commissions in the army, as many persons suppose that it is b - rought to the public credit, and applied for public purposes, It is not so : part of it is applied to pay those officers who retire from the service,, who may either have I purchased their commissions, or are allowed, by ' the favour of the Commander-iv-Chief, to sell their commissions, although they never purchased them. It often happens, we believe, that officers who have been promoted by merit to a cer tain rank in the army during the war,—as to that of Captain,—now find little chance of promotion ; and some junior officer of fortune having interest to get the step, if a vacancy occur, an understanding takes place, and, by a mutual application to the Commander-in-Chief, the offi cer retires with leave to Sell out. Thule does the army gradually lose those whose experience is of importance, and whose lives have been devoted to their country. Many commissions are sold, and the value given - by the Commander-in-Chief to such widows or officers' families as the Commander-in- Chief may think proper objects. We do not call in question the fair and benevolent intention of the Royal Duke on these occasions; but we cannot, at 'the same time, conceal from ourselves, that the Duke is surrounded bydifferent kinds of meti,w hose representations must, in some degree, be taken on these tubjects ; and as they m ay be open t o influence like other men, we consider the power which the Commander-ih-Chief has of thus giving away public money, without - the fact being re ported re ported to, or sanctioned by, Parliament, a practice which ought to be put an end to. Let us suppose, , that all the money received for these commissions is to be. paid to the officers ret irin g : at the old prices it would amount t 9 3,500!., and it becomes tterefore, even on a fair calculation 0 . 7 profi't and loss, a matter worth serious consideration, wile tiler it would not he , more for the advantage of the country to buy up tie comalifOons, to paY the amount from the public • monel', and thits save the Half-pay of two Cornets and;five En atnountipg to 3511.105. a-year. The an nuities these gentlemen (all of them young) have purchased exceed 10 percent. This is a subject which ought earnestly to occupy the attention of an economical Government. It is somewhat remarkable, that of the sub scription for Sir ROBERT WI Ls . ° N, which at pre sent amounts to between seven and eight thou sand pounds, no less a sum than 1413/. Ss. should have been subscribed in the county of Dur ham, and by persons immediately connected with it ; and that 1390/. of such amount should have been bucked up by only 'nine indivi duals. There must be something very remark-, , able in the character and disposi tion of the Whigs of thiS county, who alone have subscribed on such an occasion one-fifth of the amount raised by the whole United Kingdom. To what are we to attribute this liberality ? That surely can not be termed loyalty which impugns the consti tutional conduct of the King,—for We cannot find that those who subscribe to shew their dis approbation of the dismissal of the Ex-General, have ever denied ..the right of the King to dis charge a disobedient officer ,from his service.— ( Durham Advertiser, .Nov. 24 ) MYSTERIOUS tiISCOVERY.--(SIOCkhO/M,Nov.i.) —The following account has been in circulation here since yesterday :—" A very loud noise was lately heard during the night, in the castle ofl Upsal.. lii consequence, some persons -.scut to''. the place from whence the noise came, and dis covered that a stone having become loose, had fallen down, by which an opening was disclosed that led toa. vault under the castle, the existence of which was entirely unknown. After going • down into it, they found, it is said, beside other' things, two large iron chests, with considerable treasures. Near these chests was found the skeleton of a person who had been hanged, with some old articles of clothing ; the skeleton, as well as , the clothes, crumbled into dust when they were touclied."—Another account says— " Two iron chests have been sent to the Govern- ment, which were dug up out of a hill near Upsal, and which are to be opened here. There were found with them the skeleton of a person hanged, and some clothes which fell into dust on touching them." GALVANIC PIIENOMENA.—The body of George Thom, who was executed at Aberdeen last week, having, agreeably to his sentence, been given for dissection to Drs. Skeene and Ewing, was. sub jected to a series of galvanic experiments,of which, with their results, we give the following brief account body was brought into the•dis secting-room about an hour after suspension, and still retained nearly its natural heat. The upper part of the spinal cord andl'zhe sciatic nerve were immediately laid bare, and a galvanic arc was then established by applying the positive wire to the spine, and the.negative to the sciatic nerve, when a general ConvulOve Starting of the body was produced. Another communication was then made between the spine and the ulnar nerve, and considerable contractions took place in the arm and fore-arm. When the circle was formed with the spine and radial nerve, both at the elbow and wrist successively, powerful con traction's of the muscles of the whole hand and arm were ,produced. The hand was closed with such violence, as to resist the 'exertions of one of the assistants to keep it open. When a connexion was established between the radial nerve and the supra and infra orbita nerves, strong contractions of the muscles of the brow,Tace, and mouth, were produced, so as to affect the under jaw, and to distort the countenance in a very singular manner. The eye-lids were strongly contracted ; and % - vben the wire was applied directly to, the ball of the eye, the iris contracted and dilated very sen sibly. A galvanic circle being formed, first be tween the parvagum and diaphragm, and then between that muscle and the great sympathetic, little obvious effect was produced. After applying galVanism directly to the nerves above-mentioned, the skin of the face was moistened with water, And upon running the wire over different parts of it, similar effects.were produced in the muscles of the face, as by direct communication made with the nerves. The tongue also moved in all directions, by touching the surface with the galvanic Wire. The whole experiments were performed in abont an hour and a quarter, when the heat of the body was conSiderably.di minished. A powerful galvanic apparatus (con sisting of about 300 pair of plates) was used ; but from not being insulated, a considerable quantity of the galvanism escaped ; to that every metallic stibstance about the table was highly charged.—(Edinburgh Paper.) TRICKS UPON TRAYELLERS.—The post-boys who drive into London have lately,hit upon a new scheme for raising the wind. It appears that ,certain Hotel-keepers have submitted to the imposition of paying half-a-guinea for every fa mily driVen to their house ; the consequence is, that when a Noblerrian or Gentreman directs the post-boy to drive to any of - the Hotels that do not subscribe to the whip tax, he is informed that a fever rages in, or the Hotel is quite s pit, or undergoing repair, or some such insinuation, and by this means they succeed in driving the cus tomer into their own direction. 'We understand that some of the most respectable Hotel-keepers at the west end of the town have had a meeting on the subject, and are determined to make an example of the first that it can be clearly brought home to. SUPERSTITIOLTS BARBARITY.—LateIy a mon ster in human shape, in the neighbourhood of Dorchester, who had a disease in his neck which is supposed to be the evil, but which was not. so severe as to confine him at home,. cut open a puppy a month old, and held it to his neck till it died.—(Bath jcurnal.) A meteor was observed at Southampton' on Thursday, descending vertically in th e n orth. It was of conattlerable size, and created,'for Ap seconds, a great light. CENTP,AL RAF?. " TEE BRITISH MONITOR' of Sunaay 1,13t.1 . This General and Count of the BUONTAPARTEAN fabric, lately died at Paris, in the 50th yea of his age. He was a native of Colmar, in Alsace, and of low origin. He was a servant before the Revolution after which he entered the • army as a private. 110 soon after became :Liam-Ara 1.0 . 1 - ; . is (a Serjeant ) and advanced rapidly. Knowing the German lan- - gnage, - he became useful to General Dessaix, in-whose divi sion. he was a Captain. He was proMoted to the rank of Co lonel, and Dessaix appointed him his Aide-de-Camp ; he fol lowed him to Egypt, and returned with him to Europe. He was at the side of his General when he was killed at the battle of Marengo. Buonaparte made him and Savary (afterwards Duke of Rovigo) who was also Aide-de-Camp of Dessaix, his own Aides-de-Camp. It was Rapp who brought the intelli gence to Buonaparte of Dessaix's death. It is said that he wept bitterly, and was much affected, in communicating the news to Buonaparte (who was never much moved by any tragical event), who turning round, said to-one of his Generals, "1 never saw a man cry so well in all my life." Judging of the hearts of ethers by his own, he thought Rapp was joua7e_itt tomedie. But from what I knew of Rapp, (and I was intimately ac quainted with 'him during my nine years' residence in France), lam convinced that his grief was sincere. After the Conti nental Peace.of 1801, Rapp was sent by Buonaparte on mis sions to Switzerland aad. Hanover. • I never could conceive the reason why he was so employed, as he was not at all fit for such purposes. He afterwards acted as a General of Cavalry,. in almost all Napoleon's battles ; he was Cominandant at Dant zic after the retreat from Moscow, and when he surrendered that city to the Russians, he was sent as Di-ismer of war to Kiow, where he remained till the peace. On his return to Paris, he was well received at Court„ and Louis XVIII. created him a Chevalier de St. Louis. When Buonapart . e. invaded France in .1815 ' General Rapp received the command of an army to oppose him, but he soon followed the example of others, and sent his adhesion to Napoleon, who created him a Peer. He was not at Waterloo, but commanded a corps in Alsace, under General Lecourbe.' He was, on the Kinu's restoration, depriv ed of his command, and erased from the hat of Peers. lie was, however, restored to that dignify, in 1819. . Rapp married the daughter of the rich Contractor, Vonlerberg.. • Upon the whole he was a very good kind of man, and had much -naivete about him, as will appear by the following anecdotes. Soon after he was made Aid-de-Camp to Buonaparte, he was in his room when Salicetti, (a native of Corsica), came in : Buonaparte made a sign to Rapp to withdraw ; he hesitated, the Consul insisted, and of course he left the room, but' en cluit ring ithe whispered to Buonaparte " to take care of Salicetti, as he was a Corsican !" When Rapp came into the room wherethe other aids-de-can - 1p were, he said " I do not much like to leave the Consul alone with Salicetti, but I told him to be ware of him as he was a Corsican !"---What !, said one of his comrades, did you forget that the First Consul is a Corsican ? Rapp immediately rufhed back into the apartment, and vocife rously exclaimed, " Citizen Consul, there is no rule without an exception !" Very lately his quondam colleague, Savary, on his return to Paris, knowing that Rapp was in favour at.the . Court of Louis XVIII., requested him to procure him an employment, and by way of enforcing his demand, said, that he himself was a dis tant relation of the Bourbons.—" It is a thousand pities," said Rapp, " that you did not think of that when you'ordered your detachment to shoot the Duke D'Enghien !" DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, 'Mr. normEs, one of the firm of Sour,sny and Co., coal-merchants, Essex Wharf, was alarmed by the cries of a person in distress, who called out " Help, help !" When he first heard the cries, he could not distinguish their nature, as the wind blew extremely loud at the time, otherwise he ;night have been ,the in strument of saving the life of a fellow-creature, this Gentleman having rescued no less than four from a watery grave, who accidentally fell from the same spot within the last two years. The' deceased is apparently about 45 years of age, and•of respectable appearance : he is dressed in a pepper and salt surtout coat, blue pantaloons, and waistcoat of ,the same colour, with. gilt but , ' tons. His boots are laced up in front, and he has .a flannel waistcoat and drawers next the skin, nearly new. His pocket-handkerchief is marked R.N., No. 6, and his shirt R.N., N 0.7. He is about 5 feet 7 inches in height, and has the appearance of a respectable man: There were found on his person ss. in silver, a pen knife, and pencil-caSe, and an old-fashioned watch, maker's name, Charles Edmonds, 'Li verpool, No. 1214," to which is attached a steel chain, and a-metal` seal and key. DREADFUL AFFATR.-7---- On Wednesday last, Mr. Wi.LLIAMTAntsn, jun., late of Stbneyleas, in company with two of his comrades, went to the house of Mr. A-RMSTRONG, in Glingar, parish of liaifmorton DUmfriesshire, in order, as is supposed, to sweetheart the lasses; but Mr. AninsraoNG not relishing the company of, such visitants, desired them instantly to depart, or, if not, he was determined to make a public example of any one who should, after such notice, remv.in on his premises:. The two individuals above al luded to at once took the hint, and . departed ; but the poor and unconscious F.taisn„ under the influence - of a, stronger..passion, and seeming!) , regardless of the angry and cayseli;ss threaten ings of a neighbour, ventured to linger with his fair one for a few minutes after their departure, when ARMSTRONG watched the opportunity of his crossing the. farm-yard, levelled at him a well-charged fowling-piece, and shot him through the heart, by• which he instantly expired 1— (Carlisle Patriot.). FATAL Accivoir.—ln consequence of the high flood on Monday last, seven men, in the employ of. Mr. Finch, at the mustard-mill, at Staines, got into -a boat to go to their respective homes to dinner. Unfortunately, one of the seven was a new . -corner to the mill, and had that morning been paying his footing, or treating his new acquaintances with beer, which rendered them more-wanton than prudent; for though the part they had occasion to go over was not more than leg-deep, they, by some playfulness, got in to the mill-stream, where the rapidity of the cur -1 rent upset the boat, and precipitated the 7 men into a depth of 10 feet, by which accident four were drowned. The other three would have in evitably perished,_ but for the intrepidity of a man who witnessed the catastrophe. This person, who had formerly been a sailor, evinced the true spirit of a British tar on this un happy occasion : having a rope fastened round the middle, he plunged to the bottom of the river, whence he brought up, one after the other, three out of the seven men, who are by him, under Divine Providence, restored to their families and friends. The scene on the edge of the water, upon the accident being known, was truly heart-rending. The families of the unfortunate men rushed to the spot, and it was with great difficulty that the wife of one -of them could be prevented throwing herself into the water, to share the fate of her husband.— The names of those lost are—T. Fenner, Wil liam Warder, Robert Childs, and William Black. We hear a subscription is set on foot to reward the person that rescued the survivors from a watery ,grave.—(Count,y Chronicle.) LONDON M All ro, PRICE OE BREA!) THIS WEEK. • The itithe•tt price of the best Wheaten art,al4 throttghaut the ,Metrupol.,; : , is .tested Ity the principal llot.sers to be iitt• • the Clhartrrit Bakers seii the quart , 6, froth one penny to 1;vo pence lower. I b.dz• .Peel Loaf to .. 17 6 Qttartern Loaf t. , 4 wetglt 4 5 Half ditto.. dato 8I I Halt Quarter ditto el 'IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEI.. English: Foreign. Wheat Barley Malt Oats 7 . 20 5,340 B - rans Peas Tares Rapeseed.... 55 Mustard Seeds 22() Flour Thank Linseed ._: 580 6515 • PRICE OF HOP:: Pockets. I .1.4,c,-.5. I Kent.. 21 14s a3l I6s a5l Os Kent .. 4i Ins a 31 . 1.•;)s a4l 15t , Sugsex.. 21 5s a2l I6s aai Ks Sussex 21 Ds aei 149 a3l Us Essex .. .21 Ins a 1 tOs a 4! 4s Essex. , 21 ; - zs A3l3s a 3f 15$ Fartah:stn; fine; 71 to 9! 35—.. 4 4,,,nd5. ill lOs to 71 Os ptr Cwt., :Nov,-24 SEEDS. Nor. Red Clover (Foreign) 3os 44s st;s 556 6lis•per cwt. Ditto English White •ditto Rye-Grass .Turnip Seeds. —s Od 37s -10 s to 44s pi.. hush, White Mustard Seed Os 5s us I o , s Brown ditto - I ss O 1 Red and Green ... —s (Alta 1 / 4 14 Carraway Seeds o4s to zizis—lio ;!, Coriander do • lOS I3s ias !Gs Cinque Foin —s ad S4s to : , 3 , ....0 , 1 per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... 2Bs 34s to . 3ts Canary per yr • 45s 50s to .5230 ti ptr qr. Linseed Rape Seed .. 231 to 301 put Last. Winter Tares 3s 4s to 4s titt Ocr gr. SMI'LHFIELD MARKET.—Nue. (To sinii the Offai—per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 2s dcl to 3s ad I Veal .4.... 3s Od to 5s 01 Muttou, Lamb 4s Od to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts e,s9q Gaivtb Sheep 18,660 Pies .t~% ~~~ NENVGATt AND LEADEMIALL MAKKET.S. By I lie Carcase. Beef °s Od to 2s 8d ( Veal 2s 8d to 4s El& Mutton ..... ..2s Od to 2s 'lod I Pork lAIO,, 3s 4d to Os Od ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. 24 . Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od Ciovtr, 31 15s to 41 15 5 Straw SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover 4l Os od to 51 Os oa--Average, 41 Ids (Id WHITECHAPEL. Has 3l 3s Od to 41 Os Oii-Averag, 41 6s 04 New ditto Ol OS Ott to 01 Os otl -Average, 0! Os 0f Straw Clover 3l Ss'Otl to 5! 55 - 0.1-Averne, 41 lOs 04 + RAW I 11DES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .....9s 8d to es 10ii 3s 411 to 3s Eir! Market Calf .. each .. 9s 0 1 liddlitrgs., 3s Ott to 3s , 11 En 4. Horse Os ud to os ou —....... ....... SHEEP Polled Downs 2s 8d to 3s 2d SKIS. Sheep Lambs o, od to cls PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 56Ibs each per lb 21d to 2.2 d. Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each .ied to- Kid Dressing Hides i7id to 15 d. Fine Coach Hides 14d to 20 , 5 Crop Hides, 36 to 401bs for cutting l7iri to tiA4 Ditto 45 to wlbs Calf Slcins..oo to 4011 s _...94(1 to 30a Ditto 5O to 701b5 Ditto 7O to t'Olbs Saiall Seals (Greenland) - Large ditto .......... Tanned Horse Hides Spaniel' Hors'. Hide; 28d to 3.54 96d to 28a 18d to VA rid to ISa lqd to 10 Ig - a 1. gm} PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow, 4lis 641 --s Od Yellow Russia 443 6d —s Od White ditto .. 45s (al —s Soap ditto.... 41s 011 —s od Melting Stuff 39s 0(1—s Od Ditto Ronv.h., 25s Od —s Od PRICE 01 , CANDLES, FHM Price of Candles, per dozer 611 per dozen allow( SOAP, &c. per 1121 U 1 Yellow Soap Iklettled Curd Graves Good Dregs M TALLOW CHA VOL t rt'S HALL' 9s fid-Mou his, its od.• ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 611).—Nov. 24. Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'rano%) Melters), -2 , , 74,1 FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Lconesa 3 6 a 4 6 Set4ovia 3 0 a 3 9 - Soria ...... 2 9 a 3 3 Seville JOLS, per Ib . s. d. s. d' Saxony, Ict .. 5 fi a 7 3 , - id .. 4 0 a 5 ~"" Bohem. •Ist .. 9 a -7, .. 3 a " PRICE OF S it. RAW. • Jamaica, Brown „ Middling Goad . • 6Eis a 73s Atitieua, Wown 574 a (514 (4,iod REPINED. Single Loares...:79s a S'.- 35 Double du - 110 s a 11 -3 ' l - lanibro! B2s is, 5 Bast41 - (Is Motas.ses • 223 a 23 1 ClTtay.llrown Ild I'2'. • COAL MARKET, Nov. 26. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. „a 1014 .Newcastle 25 . Sund erland COUNTRY MARKET, (1OILI)FoRI) MAttSET, Nor. 24. Wheat per 1. 9; Os to 181 Os Uarley, urw, 11 Os 1.0 :1 1 ° 5 New Wheati.. 01 Os to 01 Os beans, per qr.il 2s to 11 1.2 : Oats, per qr. 01 16's to . 11 Ins Pease, per qr. ll 5s to ii 1° : New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Rye,:jew perri.oi Os to 01 t )- _„.. BIRTH S. On Sunday, the 25th instant, in Caroline-place, Meckle7ll, burgh-square, Mrs. Robert Willis, of a son. On the 18th inst. at the Rectory, Gateshead, 'Mrs. Co;'lino 1 of a son. At Ntorar-house, Scotland, on the 26th ult. the Lady o f t:"'' lonel P. 31acdonell, of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Dove, Patriot HalLS , :etiancl; of o !“-" 1 ' , • DIED. On the 15th Sept. at the Cape of Good Hope, Di. Masse . 1 who had resided there 14 years as Inspector of Military_ pitals. On Sunday, the 25th inst., at his father's house, Greve-stre et '' Hackney, Mr. James Briggs, of L;alenhall-street, book -sell er ' aged 28. ••)6, On the 9th of June, at Calcutta ; in the East Indies, aged,-. George, fourth son of Mr. Thomas Potts, merchant, at P.:; minghani : he fell a victim to the prevailing disorder of ti climate ! . after an illness of a few-.clayS. On Saturday, the 24th instant, at Speenhinnland; Samuel Edkins, Esq. , to . On the 25th instant, suddenly, Thomas King, Esq. , Mount:.row, Lambeth, in the 85th year of his age. . 1 ,, On the 14th inst., at her, house, Writers' Court, Eilinbu r g Mrs. Mary Hunter, in the 73tn year of her age, much af'' justly regretted. • Printed and Published, for the PROPILIETOR,3, at the OrFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. MARRIED. On the 21st instant, at Bridlington Church, Jam'es - Randa o9 .. jun., of Irongate, Tower-hill, London,: to Ann, widow ofOf: late Captain ‘V m. Leadley (of the ntcr, - ,:hants' service),-9f lington-quay, Yorkshire. On the 23d instant, at Carisbrook, Isle of Wight, Lie• ut. 0: Roberts, of the 26th Regiment of Foot; to :Mara, second dauelte` of Samuel Acton, Esq., late of Star:we/1.