The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. rATRACTS FROM VIE DAILY MORNING P APERS, October 1, 18`2. [MORNING POST.] We received by Express last night French Papers to the 29th ult. They have brought no further intelligence from Greece, but they con tain an article from Vienna, the nature of which is not a little remarkable, and opens a wide field for conjecture. It states, that in conse quence of dispatches received from Constan tinople the affairs of Greece were considered to be so urgent that the Sovereigns were going to discuss them immediately in the Austrian capital, -without waiting for the opening of the Congress at Verona,and that Lord Strangford was coming from Turkey to be present at the conferences. What could produce such a sudden change in the intentions of the Arbiters of Nations, with respect to a topic which had till then been only regarded as of secondary im portance ? Had the concessions of Russia and the support of all the Christian Govern ments in Europe so swelled the pride of the Divan as to induce it to try how far the pusillani mity of Monarchs would go, and to threaten war unless peace were purchased by terms still more disgraceful than the desertion of a whole Chris tian people struggling against slavery and exter mination ?—Had the contest in the Morea taken a decided turn, and ended in the complete ex pulsion of the Turks, so as to render the esta blishment of Grecian independence so certain, as to make the Allied Monarchs anxious to share in the glories of an event which they could no longer prevent ?—or had the Ottomans really prevailed, and flame, carnage, and devastation, proclaimed the strict observance of a Turkish amnesty, till the weight of blood fell at last upon the souls of those Princes whose word might have stopped its flow, and dis mayed at the awful consequences of their unchristian apathy, they determined to put forth a tardy hand to check the exterminating sword ? That under such circumstances the at tempt would be as useless to the perishing victims as unredeeming to the fame and consciences of the Allied Monarchs, can admit of little doubt. Let us hope, therefore, that Providence has been more merciful towards them than they have been towards the Greeks ; and that by giving victory to the betrayed Moreans, it has prevented• Austria, who lent her ships, and the other Governments, who granted their support to the destroyers, from incurring a degree of guilt so deep, so black, so unkindred to man, so abhorrent to God, as com plicity in the slaughter and extinction of a Chris tian people. A few days must now inform us whether the statements contained in the article fr.orn Vienna be correct, and perhaps reveal the reasons which have suddenly made the neglected cause of Greece, the most urgent and important object in the deliberations of the assembled Sovereigns. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Paris Papers up to Saturday hase been received. The illoniteur mentions that the King has been slightly indisposed. There was a time when, if a King of France only sneezed, it was considered a matter of serious importance. In the present state of affairs in France we do not apprehend any great anxiety in the Ministerial Prints to excite an alarm for the health of the King, because his death is looked forward to as a crisis that may endanger the existing dynasty, and lead to a new order of things. These Papers contain a long address from the King of Spain to the Spanish nation (in yesterday's SUN), in which he professeS his attachment to the new Consti tution, and deprecates the attempts made to overturn it. They also contain an address from General 'Mina to the inhabitants of the seventh military district.—Tlie sentence pronounced against the four Liberal Journals has been con- Erma] by the Court of Assizes. [MORNING lIERAI.D.I We noticed yesterday the new - baptism of the French " Sanatory Cordon" into " a Corps of Observation." It was not without some surprise that we read the naked and meagre Royal Ordi nance, which effects and announces this change of name—for the following reason. It is but a short time since the King of France, from his own lips, told the Chamber of Deputies—and all Europe,—that the purposes of this Cordon were solely connected with the safety of the public health, and that those who regarded it in any other light—that is, as an army of observation, — were moved only by bad faith and political malevolence. After such a solemn declaration as this, from Royal lips, one cannot help being somewhat shocked to find the name and pur poses thus so earnestly, and even angrily dis avowed, formally admitted and sanctioned, with out a word of explan'ation, by the same Royal authority. No one who knows the world will expect the rulers of nations to be rigorous in morals ; but still there is something due—nay, very much due to the word of a King—that King, too, the descendant of Henry The Fourth. It may be said that " the King's Speech" is but the speech of the Ministers. They are doubtless responsible ; but they should never make the mouth of the Sovereign the vehicle of falsehood or imposture. It is an indecent inversion of their mutual relations to each other. it is their busineis to lie for the service or convenience of the King, and not the King's to lie for them. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Before the Spanish Revolution the Govern ment was completely bankrupt ; the King and his creatures seized at will the public income, which was chiefly applied to the most infamous purposes, leaving the public creditor without his in tere4, and the soldier without his pay. The Vales Reales were for many years altogether unmarketable. Since the revolution, the Royal Family, and the crea tures of the Royal Family, are not allowed to swallow up the %Thole of the revenues, though we regret fo say, the Royal Family still pockets a great deal too much, no less than three times as much as the allowance for the administration of justice. The defenders of the country are no longer left in a state of destitution, and the claim of the public creditor is regarded. An inquiry has taken place into the public debt; that which belonged to Corporations, which have been suppressed on grounds of public utility, and which consequently can no longer be claimed, is deducted from the debt due to individuals or to corporations still existing, and for the pay ment of the latter the property to which the nation has succeeded, by the annihilation of these corporations, is made applicable. The Spanish Revolutionists have carried Reformation into their Church, swept away the Ecclesiastical foundations which were not merely not useful, but positively injurious to religion, and applied the funds which supported these noxious establishments to the relief of the people. They have only done what almost every other Government, Catholic or Pro testant, did before them, applied the portion of Church Revenue, no longer wanted for the sup port of religion, to other public purposes. The State has a right to determine what institutions it shall tolerate ; and that determination ought, of course, to be regulated by a regard for the general utility. As we have already observed, the Convents and Monasteries were suppressed be cause they necessarily demoralised the nation.— Surely it will not be contended that the mere pos session of property ought to perpetuate the exist ence of any body, without regard toits being bene ficial or injurious to the community ! If we set public utility at defiance, there are no lengths to which we may not go. Property might be de vised to an establishment for training recruits for bands of robbers. Or an anti-populationist, doubtful of the efficacy of either Mr. MALTHUS'S moral check or Mr. Place's physical check, might, in order to provide against the too rapid increase of our species, devise funds for the per petuation of any contagious disease for which he might take a fancy. [THE TIMES.] Those pests of society, the unlawful gambling houses, continue to flourish, execrated and un disturbed. It is clear that they will be put down at last; but not by that power to which belongs the more immediate duty of suppressing them. They defy the laws ; for the ministers of the laws have hitherto proved themselves so remiss - or so in fatuated, as to connive at, if not directly to en courage, the owners of these iniquitous establish ments. The cause of their extinction is likely to be the progress of good sense, just taste, and right feeling in the community, which in this country have often outstripped the moral improvements of the Magistrate, and read a lesson to sluggish law givers, which they cannot for shame disregard. It is indeed absurd to hope, we are afraid, that the people can look to any source of relief, but their own intelligence and rectitude of principle, from this amongst many other visitations. If un lawful Gambling-houses are not distinctly up held by the Government, the gamester spirit which supports them is stimulated and strengthened by authority of law—it is cherished as one of the sinews of the State, and exalted into a prop of our financial system. Whoever listens to the annual oratory of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, hen he defends that disgrace of a civilized age, the State Lottery-Ist, as a source of revenue, and 2d, as a vent to the passion for gambling, which would seek in dulgence through other channels, if the lottery were relinquished—whoever, we say, has had the misfortune to hear such sentiments from a Minister of the Crown, will acknowledge that the Government must be inconsistent with itself, if, upon any considerations of mere morality, it attempted to crush with one hand, a vice which with the other hand it has so constantly and in dustriously promoted. We hardly know with what countenance Mr. Vansittart, at least, could enjoin the police to meddle with petty gamblers, when he himself is the grand patron of the na tional gambling-table. NEW TIMES.] It is always with pain that we feel ourselves compelled to censure a respectable Contempo rary—but the disgraceful attacks in The Morning Chronicle of yesterday on the French Govern ment, and the infamous personalities levelled against two honourable individuals ranking high in the administration of the French law, call aloud for the indignant reprobation of every man of honour and integrity. We presume the Editor will shelter himself under the plea, that these atrocious libels were not his own writ ing, but that of a Parisian Correspondent ; but though some latitude is certainly to be allowed on this account, yet the plea is not sufficient to justify such glaring violations of every thing like justice and decency. We shall -state the facts : and leave it to every candid mind to de termine, whether the article in question is not to be ranked among the worst excesses of a licen tious Press. It is matter of notoriety, that in several distant parts of France there burst out, nearly at the same moment, several treasonable insurrections, under the accursed symbol of rebellion and regicide—the tricolor flag. It is unquestionable, that if the traitors had succeeded, the Monarchy and the Charter would have been alike overthrown, the Monarch and Royal Family massacred, France once more deluged with blood, and Europe once more de solated by revolutionary war.—Almighty God, in his , goodness, frustrated the designs of the traitors ; several of them were arrested and brought to trial, and four of them were condemned. Of their guilt not even impudence itself affects to doubt ; and the utmost that is pretended, even by the Correspondent of The Morning Chronicle, is that there was some technical defect in the legal proof of the overt act. The Judges and Jury, however, decided that there was no such defect; the legal conviction went along with the moral certainty of guilt, and never was sentence more rightfully passed, or more properly executed. The four unhappy men suffered as justly, and for the very same crime, as ThiStlewood, I ngs, and their wretched associates. Nt vertheless a letter appears in The Morning Chronicle, assert ing, that " in this case the forms and prin ciples of law and justice have been monstrously violated ;" that their execution was " a judicial crime"—" a murder"—" a judicial assassinatign" —thai it was not a punishment, but " a mere political measure of terror, a Coup d'Etat, a mas sacre !" What, we ask, can have been the motive for these false and detestably wicked assertions, but to stir up among the French hatred against , their King and of his Government, to excite new rebellions, and to cause future civil war ?—The personal attacks on the King's Attorneys General at Paris and Poitiers are, in their way, quite as wicked, and their object is as little to be mistaken. These eminent persons are accused of having shewn 64 a fury outrageously indecent " of having evinced " the passion and exultation of a cannibal savage"—of having presented an "atrocious and disgusting exam ple of illegality and ferocity." It is asserted that their 66 names will ever excite just horror "—and they are reckoned with others under the scandalous designation of cc purveyors of massacre," against whom will be excited in France " abhorrence and vindictive sentiments." This base and cowardly mode of marking out individuals for the dagger of the assassin will excite in every honourable mind a detestation of its author, which nothing that we say can possibly exaggerate or inflame. SHIP LAUNCH IN INDIA. A letter recently received from Bombay, states that on the 10th November last, a beautiful ship built for his Majesty's Navy, rated at 84 guns, was floated out of the upper Duncan Dock, having previously received the name of Ganges, from our excellent Governor, the Hon. MOUNTSTUART ELPIIIN STOYE; on which occasion were present, the Members of Government, his Excellency the Conde de RIO PARDO, Por tuguese Governor General, and other distinguished personages. The night being tranquil and light, and the tide favourably high, this magnificent ship was floated into the harbour, with the silence, good order and facility which so strongly mark the department under whose management the service was per formed. This being the first ship built in this country on the excellent plan of Sir Robt. Seppings, with round stern, diago nal decks, the utmost skill of our native builders and artificers was required ; and we venture to state, 'that for excellence of workmanship and durability of material, the Ganges may challenge the whole British Navy. It will be remembered that the construction of the Ganges commenced under the manage ment of our late venerable builder,. Jemsetjee Bomanjee, and it is sincerely to be regretted that that excellent man did nor live to witness her completion. We are aware that this ship does not exhibit the high polish of pannels and mouldings in the apartments of accommodation, but still she is finished con formably with the directions of the Crown. We understand the Ganges is to be taken to England, by the Captain, Officers, and Crew of his Majesty's ship Liverpool. We subjoin the dimensions of this noble ship, and from her burthen we are induced to believe her the largest vessel ever yet seen on this side the Cape of Good hope. Feet. In. His Majesty's ship Ganges, of 84 guns, length from 1 199 6 fore part of stern to the upper part of stern post J Extreme breadth, with 5 inches bottom planks - 51 6 Height of the wing transom - 30 6 Keel for tonnage - - 160 11 Burthen in tons - 2272 0 Amount of the guns on each deck : Gun deck - 32 guns of 32 pounders. Upper deck - 32 —24 ditto carronades. Quarter deck - 4 24 ditto ditto. . _ 2 24 ditto ditto 2- 32 ditto. and - WORCESTER DORCAS SOCIETY.—At a recen meeting of this Society, it was resolved to present a quantity a clothing to the Destitute Irish : and we trust that other similar Societies will follow so laudable an example, as it is otherwise to be feared that great numbers in the distressed districts will, for want of sufficient clothing, feel severely the rigours of the en suing winter.—( Worcester Journal.) Ar? IT OUGHT TO BE.--W illifut Brown, Esq. of Liverpool, having last week visited his estate at Ormesby, in Cleveland, ordered his steward to call a meeting of his tenants, when their farms were again re-let to them at a reduction of 30 per cent. The worthy and generous landlord then ordered a dinner to be provided for them at the Red Lion, on the Friday following, at his own expence.—When will a Noble Lord in this neighbourhood imitate this ?—(Kendal Chronicle.) DREADFUL CIRCUMSTANCE.-Yesterday morn ing the following most dreadful circumstance took place at the house of Mr. CRAIG, linen draper, of Oxford-street :—Mr. C., it appears, has been for, some time past labouring under great mental aberration of mind, and occasionally he would indulge in drinking very immoderately, and on various occasions, while_ under the influ ence of liquor, he has been prevented precipitat ing himself from the drawing-room window.— Yesterday morning, at about half-past ten o'clock, he was unfortunately inebriated, and in the second floor apartment of his house, when he proceeded to the window, and threw himself into the street; prior to coming to the ground he came with great violence on the ledge near the first floor window, and thence to the pavement, pitching on his head with great violence. Some persons immediately ran to his assistance, and carried him into his house, dreadfully injured.— p•A. surgeon was procured, but the unfortunate gentleman died of the injuries he received shortly after the accident. The deceased was 40 years of age, and has left a wife and three children. — A oroner's inquest was to be held on the body this day. DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE. - About a fort night ago, a poor man, named Thomas Stewart, in the esnployment of Messrs. Ball and Co. Old Jewry, on going to work in the morning, disco vered a strange cat secreted behind some lumber, in the warehouse ; and on being desired to re 7 move her, he attempted to turn her into the street, when the cat bit one of his fingers, which was in a trifling degree lacerated ; but the injury being so trivial, he took no notice of it, nor were any ill effects observable till Friday last, when the poor fellow was visited with a violent vomiting, pains in hiS head, &c. and was incapable of swallowing food, or any antidote administered him by his medical attendant, Mr. Braithwaite, of Shore ditch. Ile became alarmingly worse in the course of Friday night, and next morning he betrayed strong symptoms of hydrophobia, such as foaming at the mouth, gnashing his teeth, and making noises similar to the cat. The malady increased so fast upon him, that Mr. Braithwaite advised his being conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Travers and other medical Gentlemen, who used every art human skill could devise ; but all efforts proved abor tive, and the unfortunate, man died of the shock ing malady about two o'clock. the same day.— The poor fellow had lived 15 years with Messrs. Ball and Co., and has left a pregnant wife and four small children to lament his Joss. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-On Saturday night Mr. Urquhart, master of a Scotch trader, in crossing Tower-hill, was hustle d by six fellows, who robbed him of his pocket-book, c on t a ining 501. in bank-notes, AGRICULTURE : Sic. MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. - -Harvest was finished in the Southern and forward districts during the course of the last month ; in the Northern and less favoured, during the present. A tolerably accurate general estimate may now be formed. On all the best lands, wherever situated, the wheat crop is considerably above an average, the quality uncommonly weighty and fine ; and the straw, although not so bulky as in some years, substantial and ex tremely valuable. The oat-straw, as fodder, will almost equal the hay of some years. The spring crops, it is now confirmed, are generally defective, but the quality is generally good ; upon moist and productive light lands, however, some of these crops have reached an average ; and, with respect to barley, it is remarked in the barley counties, that old stock on hand equals in quantity the new growth. Hays and grasses rather of fine condition than very great plenty, with exceptions of heavy crops and constant plenty of green food, particularly aftermath on various parts. On potatoes and turnips there is nothing new ; the former a universally productive growth, the quantity greatly enhanced by superior quality ; the latter defective in both ; as to Swedes, scarcely any quotable crop. The eagerness of the farmers, and the twogrowths, occasioned part of the wheat almost every where to be carted and stacked prematurely ; whence heating, and a necessity of preventive measures. A great hop and fruit year, even to pears, in some parts. The greatest grape season of the last forty. The cider manufactory has commenced. The live stock and flesh mar kets, as well as that of corn, have of late made some stand and some advance in price ; autumn, the season of plenty and of overflow, is at hand. The fallows are backward for want of rain, and very little wheat has yet been put into the earth. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. The following summons had been issued in this case; it is from a very old Act of Parliament : HEAD OFFICE OF POLICE. Dublin, Sept. 24, 1822. Police District of Dublinl WHEREAS a complaint on oath Metropolis. has been made before us, two of his Majesty's Divisional Justices of the Peace for the Police District of Dublin Metropolis, from which we suspect that a marriage has been unlawfully celebrated by a Popish Priest, or reputed Popish Priest, or a person pretending to be a Popish Priest, or by a degraded Clergy man of the Church of Ireland, as by law established, be tween Moses H. Pentland, a Protestant, or reputed Protestant, and Mary A. M'Garry, an infant, under the age of 14 years, a Papist, or person professing the Roman religion ; and whereas, we also, under the aforesaid complaint, suspect you to have been present at the celebration of such marriage. These are, therefore, in his Majesty's name, to will, and re quire you, John Casey, of No. 11, South King-street, person ally to be, and appear before us at the office aforesaid, on Thursday next, the 26th day of September instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, tobe examined on oath, touching and concerning such marriage, or alleged marriage, according to the Statute in such case made and provided. Given under our hands and seals, this 24th day of Sept. 1822. Signed by the Magistrates. We understand that Mr. Casey did not attend on Thursday. The case stood over for some time, and as the doors were closed, two Gentlemen connected with Morning Papers sent in respectful requests to be admitted to note the proceedings of one of the most singular cases which. has for some time occu pied the Magisterial attention in this Metropolis. An account of the progress of the case being then sought for, two Gentlemen from offices of the Morning Papers attended for some hours, and prayed permission to enter the Court in vain.— These Gentlemen at length demanded admission ; the reply was, " that the case under considera tion was undergoing private investigation, and that none of the Gentlemen of the Press could be admitted , and that when this extraordinary case was in a fit stage for obtaining publicity, ad mission would certainly be granted."—(Dublin Correspondent, Sept. 28.) At the Adjourned Quarter Sessions at Durham, on the 7th inst., William Cuthbert, Esq. of Benwell Lodge; George Townshend Fox, Esq. of Westoe ; and Wm. Pryce Cumby, Esq. of Heighington, qualified to act as Magistrates for that County. BaisToL COMMERCIAL CHAMBER.—The fol lowing information is extracted from the Bristol Journal:—" A writer in a contemporary print has hinted at a rumour, that a Chamber of Com merce, to watch over the mercantile and manufac turing interests of this city,is about to be establish ed. We are happy to have it in our power not only to corroborate the report, but to state that consider able progress is made towards its formation ; and we sincerely congratulate the city, that some of its most respectable and independent inhabitants have at length, seen the necessity of following Li verpool, Birniingham, &c. &c. in the adoption of those enlarged and liberal modes of transacting business,which the extended commerce of this great country has shewn to be absolutely - necessary for its success and continuance. And we have reason to believe, that such an institution is one of the most important measures, which a correspondent in a future Number of our Journal means to point out, for the restoration of the ancient city of Bristol to its original rank and importance in the British empire." DEATH OF THE DUKE D'EscAas.—Two days before the death of the Duke D'EscAns, he was received by the KING in the morning. His MA .TESTY, who was in a very good humour, said, " Well, M. le Duc, it is a long time since I ate any nouilles" (a sort of German dish prepared of pastry, butter, Stc.) The DUKE bowed and re plied—" Enough, your MAJESTY'S wishes shall be gratified." " Eh bien," said the KING, " give me one to-morrow morning, and come to break fast—we shall be alone." The breakfast actually took place, and lasted much longer than that meal ordinarily does. The consequences were fatal. Both the KING and the DUKE were taken with a surfeit, and the DUKE died soon afterwards. — The KING was in the greatest danger, when the death of his first Maitre d' Hole was communicated to him without any previous preparation. The fright produced by the news was, however, the cause of his recovery. It produced on the nerves of the Monarch a commotion which at the moment increased his physical powers—a sudden sick ness in the stomach dislodged the enemy, and preserved Louts for the country and its cooks. LONDON MARKETS. . PRICE* OF BREAD. iles d the Royal Exchange, having taken effect this The new Bread Act, which extends to within ten In f o ll d a y, tbe ed td priced bakers of the Metropolis have generally ag" r ice make loaves of 41h. weight, for which the preseat P _—....." charged is Eightpence _______----------- , lIMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WE-Er--..oreigat English. Irish. t ... . Wheat - ....."' Barley - ......„,. Malt Oats - .....,... Rye l3 .---- .....,. Beaus - ....... Peas - ........ 'fares .......... Rapeseed lOO ...--- ........ Mustard - ........., Seeds 197 ...--- 14 0 Flour ....„.. Brank - .---- . 4 5 Linseed 9 _____—___—:-............!....0'. SEEDS, Sept. 30. , ere ct. Red Clover (ForLign)..24s 32s—tine, 44s 5 25 --s P 1 Ditto . En R. 20s 35s—tine new, 44s 50 IVhite ditto Trefoil ltibgrass .. , per cwt.... 8s Its—fine I4s 20s pe 28s 34s—fine, 405 44s 30s 465—fine, Carraway Seeds s4s to 56s—litie, 6 05 62$ Coriander do 9s 105 14$ Spring Tares .• • l,lis Od to 305 Od 345 _re Cinque loin per 6 1 32s to 345--tine —s r, Rye -Grass ... l4s to 2 Is—new, 46 3 30s , Canary per qr —s 30s to 345 Od per 9 1 ' White Mustard Seed Bs to iOs Od Brown ditto 9s to 11s Od Winter Tares 23s to 363 Od per qr. Rape Seed .. 5Ol to 211 lOs per Last. Turnip Seeds. h b. Linseed —s 00 6s to 7s pr. bus p er —s us P e 565 60S N. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od 1 Clover, • ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sep t ' 28. 41 °4 Old Hay 01 Os 0d to 01 Os Od 1 Straw II 'ls Od t° 11 A SMITHFIELD. s i Is ° ,5 Old Hay ••..315s Od tu 31 18s Ori A ag e —... ler , 4S 1 I i a Straw - Clover 3l lOs Od to 41 103 00--Average) ". -, WHITECHAPEL. ql 16S Hay 3l 8s Od to 41 4s od--:-Averagel --, O s New ditto Ol Os Od to ot Os Od --Averages t). 6s li I 0 4 Straw ll 6s Od to 11 16s od--Average) 51 41 C over 31 3i to 4113, oi Of HOl-'s, per Cwt., SeP-• 7 Kent Pockets .. hOs to 63s tu 9 05 Per c o . s Sussex Ditto .. 40s to 48s to 56 s p er C Kent Hags .. 45s to 84s Sussex sags .. 40s to 50s Old Duty laid at 200,0001. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL 111A11,1i.ETS) el't.3°. 44 By the Carcase. Is 8d to is 6tl j Veal ........ es ad ;0 4 Beef OLI t° Mutton ... Is 4d to is 4d 1 Pork ........ is __...o°' Lamb, 2s 0 id to 3s Bit HAW HIDES. a d to et iG ol Best Heifers & Steers, per st. ' Ordinary .... 25 ", - ,b . 1. 7 0 4 3s 441 to 3s fii: i Market Calf • • ea`:, ;,, QS Middlings 3s ud to as 2d Eng. Horse Os °- 64 ; SHEEP SKINS. , igd " sCIA .. —d to —ti I Sheep . .... . qli te _:........., —d to —il I Landis Fells . Downs g od PRICE OF LEATHER. 1 d to „if Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each per lb ...... to Ditto, 56 to 661hs each 0t o 1 9 5 d 18 Dressing Hides ............................' to o m Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting.......... to 4 7 4 Ditto .... 45 to sulbs Calf Skins..3o to 40Ibs As i Ditto 50 to 701bs ; 4 to 794 Ditto' 7O to tiOlbs -18d to " Small Seals (Greenland) 16d TO . 0 Large ditto to ' Tanned Horse Hides l6d go d 'd 1° Spanish Horse Hides • lb ept , fp, PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1141 b .• Town Tallow 40$ 6d —s Od Yellow Soap ......... ••• 90 1 Yellow Russia 39s Od —s od Mottled ......... ..••• 70 61' White ditto .. —s Od —s Oa: Curd ......... • .. ...*°•6 5 0 4 Soap ditto.... 35s od —a Od Graves Melting Stuff 30s Od —s Oil Good Dregs•• •'' Ditto Rough.. 20s Od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, rito. Price of Candles, per dozer 6d per dozen allow PRICE OF RAW FAT, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tat e s ' d f f ,.:: : L r o: ad C y n n A::: ).. P N I, 9s od--- M o u ld s, tOt ier Stone of Stb.--agr. es't hips at Market. COAL MsAtnit.pii4 ******* { s E so T id ,.Sept. 3 0 . 30 od pr . ic e ; :, :s 1t Newcastle i I Sunderland 1 .......... g G 5 a ll SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE p .-- lu A n the house of Mr. PRODER, plumbed of a t s tb e o e usfraonsv,wiroeanisged tea-chest , feloniously a e;colh. bi ll, s e enter o a c eanddtioaes 01 fining i uj °f te a n oldr he a h ornaments. Since which, however, Air' n a mes has received back the bill and clock O f u ' p a 14 the former being returned to him enels-refaW: letter sent by post ; the latter wer e do °r ' packed up, and deposited near his eir t ri be but he has not been enabled to discover tially repentant thief.— (Sussex Advertise' t ;' po or' Ben-Lomond, and the hills in the ,It i od tl „ hood of Callander, (Scotland), were efi that 10'7 covered with snow.—Thermometer at t'degr ei so low as 31 degrees, being abo ut - - lower than last year at same B. ol* On Friday morning last I at RTHS hi s house Deverle oi in Of $ shire, the Lady of James C. Chatterton, dY heir. ,„,,. the fr.- ne On Saturday last, in Upper Cadogan-Iww — ve.v/ Thomas haling NVelsh, Esq.-, of a daughter- e _ On the 30th ult., at his house in Chapel-st re f son g place, the wife of James Stephen, jun., Esq., le' MARRIED. V e°j ot, daughter A tlll e l o v f i ll t h e e Place, lat,en u Stirling, r b o e n s :le:: th ult- ji t essobui , 0 ....i Glyner Rogers, late of the 77th Regiment, t° w ..,10 0. 31° P- I re On Monday week, at Douglas, Isle of Nan , " t ipe,„pr Esq. proprietor of the Greetwck Advertiser,W.ol!;ie of 14 ' ter of Mark Anthony Mills, Esq. and gran° ru of Arran. ' j 3 1. 0 4 : Yesterday sennight, at Hull, illr. John Co _kro,olol son of the Rev. Robert Bingham, arid titer of P" miral Sir Joseph Bingham, to Alathea, daugh''' aide Jefferson, both of Hull. __,. r a, pf _,t! le d ; . . PI At Hampton, near London, Matthew Craw' °- NOP v et I d Temple, Esq. Barrister-at-law, to !hiss Lottis t a i ao: l .Ate, ' Montagu, youngest daughter of the late Co l ° l ci n gst o " Lackham House, in the county of Wilts, sou the county of Devon. ----------- aP tPle oi DIED• t deel lll ,o oe Sunday afternoon, of a rapid decline, most sate" servedly lamented, 'Mrs. Street, the wife of tr. ... de 0 4 ' the Proprietors of the Courier newspaper. ~ the P o i,' At St. Andrew's, Scotland, on the 234 T i' . ' the V , f rrP - Crawford, Professor of Moral PhilosophY 111 :o r it of St. Andrew's. f V°l V~O•ot On Sunday morning, the infant son o Wilde, Esq., College-hill. __,,, VaW e on On Saturday, the 28th ult., at his house, V 1 5;7 061 / it Hammersmith, Christopher Brown, Esq., 111 :0 11 C his age, formerly of Long-acre, London. Tottesbire.4o, On Sunday last, at her mother's house, . 111 0 0(f .0 , Cross, of an inflammation on the lungs, Allb s d year ° COP - On Tuesday last, at Bradford, in the_.;,,,ottoet _.ll, Thomas Ackroyd, Esq . z late of St. 111$r14- itans street, London, sugar-re fi ner. blOPteltlit ° , a i so et , Yesterday se'nmght, at Exmouth, age u "d t ggor l Pe t Esq., formerly proprietor of the extensive ... n iter in the Great Western Road, and afterwards a u-- 4 t t )le Printed and N Pu o. bliishue:dstrfoarnte b P 4i n j or B Office, 1001:0116460i ~~, C~~ The II to pa} , I _ 4 k , , e vpi INto„' 'eetipt. Jett, f so me abbe u t t4l