The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. I!XTHACTS FROM TILE DAILY 31ORNING PAPERS, October 8, IS‘2. [MORNEN.G CHRONICLE.] The fact that the Duke of WELLINGTON does not proceed to Verou7, or take any part in the Conferences of the Holy Allies at Vienna, farther than . delivering the communication with which to - lie is charged' to - them, coupled with other cir cumstances relative to our foreign politics at present, will naturally excite attention. It thus appears that the British Cabinet will in reality have no Representative at a Congress, which. we Were led to suppose would be of the utmost irrp portance, at least to all Europe ! The attend ance of the Marquis of Londonderry at Verona is, we believe, a- mere . piece of courtesy, in con formity with diplomatic . etiquette;. inasmuch as the. Court of . Austria being in some sense removed, prolempure,. from Vienna to Verona, also in the ,Austrian dominions, by the presence of the 'Emperor in- the latter eity,• and his Lordship being our Resident :Minister at the Court and not the Capital of his Imperial Majesty, he is almost .necessarily required to follow him to- Congress. [THE TimEs.] Once more to the artic►e " PIRACY" we call. the attention of our readers.—(See another Column of TIIE Sc N.)-11 the Minister who slumbers over the solemn trust reposed in him could blush as deeply for his own neglect as those even who stiffer by it personally have done for the disgrace thereby falling on the nation, we might yet enter tain some hope that the wrongs of our merchants connected with the West Indies would be re dressed by an increase of activity, or of common-- humanity, on the part of the British Government : but after the repeated outrages committed upon our commerce--the numberless and bitter com plaints which they have provokedyand the invin cible apathy: with which the English Ministers have regarded them—it is impossible not to despair. The regular premiums of . insurance to Jamaica and other islands of the West Indies are now from three - to- five per cent. If no step be taken to put down piracy, they must soon be raised to fifteen at the lowest—a tax amounting to a total prohibition of all mercantile intercourse with that quarter of the world. The narratives presented in our West India intelligence, under the above head, are as interesting us they are mortifying. to the: mind- of a British- subject. [NTW TIMES.] ConsolS,. which have for a long period been almost stationary at suddenly rose yester day to 82. • This circumstance is probably to be attributed to the arri;val of the Ganges and Topaze frigates from India, which was yester day announced - at Lloyd's. The Ganges has brought specie to an immense amount on account of the East India Company.. This money, which is understood to be destined to the redemption of 49%e of the Company's loans, will of course find its way into the market ; and we trust will in great part he invested in our own funds. The rage fur foreign securities is' indeed as high as ever ; but the persons with whom it pre vails are generally the more speculative part of the monied interest ; the steady bona fide holders of monied property are for the most part disposed - to look carefully at the nature of the security offered, and to regard rather its validity than its apparent profit. We are gratified to learn that our faithful endeavours to discharge our duty in this respect have met with the approbation of so many highly respectable individuals ; and that the more accurate knowledge which 'now pre vails of the Spanish finances is in a great measure attributed tb the discussion of that subject in The New Times. Those who do us the honour to pay constant attention to our pages know that we do not write on Spanish affairs to answer any temporary interest, but that we lia%e been nninformly guided by the same principles in the judgments which we have all along form ed of the state of Spain. We predicted the Civil War, when the great holders of Spanish stock laughed such an idea to scorn, and when The Times, and the other Papers, which make a trade of imposture, daily repeated that the Spanish nation was unanimous in support of the Constitution. What that Constitution was, those Journals studiously endeavoured to conceal from the people of England ; nay, they went furtlwr ; they asserted that it was a wise and well-tempered monarchy; but «e convicted them of most gross deception, by citing the specific articles of this pretended Constitution, and proving it to be a mad and utterly impracticable Democracy. [BRITISH PRESS.] I•t 18 conjectured that the destination of the geringapatatn, Redwing, and Grecian, is con nected with the present state of affairs in South America, where, from the contending state of parties, the British interests. may require protec tion ; and also with the piracies committed on our commerce -in the American and West India seas, particularly at Cuba, where it has been charged upon the Administration our commerce has been abandoned to the ruinous depredations of pirates, or the humiliating protection of the French and American navies. The delicacy to wards Spain, in whose ports the marauders har bour, which has been stated in extenuation, cannot be any longer listened to, but these glaring of fences, the existence of Ni hick brings an oppro brium on the Adpinistration and the country, must be put down. It is understood the above ships go direct to Bahia. The Seringapatam is fitted on the main deck with wrought iron gun-carriages, manufactured according to the plan of Mr. Pering. They combine numerous advantages, being lighter ►than those made of wood, affording much more air and room between decks, not to be splinter ed,. are easily taken to pieces, and stowed away below if necessary, thus enabling spare carriages to be taken to sea, which could not be effected with the wooden ones, are worked with two men less to a gun, and their durablity, when compar ed to those of elm, is very obvious. [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Portugal are of some in terest. It appears that the Constitution framed by the Legislative Assembly of that kingdom has been signed and sealed by the King and the Cortes, with the unanimity and contentment that was to be expected from the good order and tranquillity which has marked the whole pro gress of the Portuguese Revolution. Some De puties have not signed the Constitution—but they are Brazilians. The Lisbon Cortes are also pressing the pending differences with the Brazils to a denouement which may be easily toreseen. The cobweb link that connects the colonies with the mother country cannot for a mo ment stand the shock of the extreme measures to which the Cortes have resorted ; no less than commanding the Prince's return, under pain of being punished for disobedience ; and, in case of refusal, denouncing all who shall, unforced, obey his authority, guilty of treason. It would he idle to inquire what party has the law of the case ; for even though Portugal had (and we believe she has not), all the Dutch writers upon the Jus gentium in support of her me tropoliton supremacy, the Brazilians would laugh at her if they had a sufficient sense of their own power to set her at defiance. The Decrees of the Lisbon Cortes are just as una vailing, destitute vs Portugal is of the means of enforcing them. The only question is, whether the Prince will return in obedience to the Decree. If he should, it strikes us that it will have no other effect than disconnecting the House of Braganza altogether from the Brazils, and most probably yielding up to Republican Government the only hold that Monarchy still possesses in those vast regions. Indeed, of the great colonial revolutions that have taken place withi❑ the last half century, this of the Portuguese Colonies seems most in the course of nature. [MORNING POST.] From some cause with which we are not ac'- quainted our regular Express from Paris did not arrive last night. Some Paris Journals, how ever were received in the afternoon, but not of a later date than those of which we published the contents yesterday, The only additional intel ligence which these Papers have brought is a private letter of the 23d ult. from Vienna, which states that With. the exception of a few prepa ratory points, nothing had been settled between , the Courts of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and that the delay in the arrival- of the Duke of Wellington had prevented the opening of any dis cussion-respecting the affairs of Spain. We trust that the reason given by the writer for this omission o❑ the part of the Allied Sovereigns is a groundless one ; and that if they did not dis cuss the affairs of Spain, it was not on account of the non-arrival of his Grace, but because they had too much sense and justice, or at least too much consistency, to interfere in fa- your of -Rebels against a legitimate Sove reign, because that Sovereign was seated on a Constitutional Throne. The Ultras of Vienna, like those of France, endeavour to force certain subjects upon the consideration of the Congress, by creating rumours that they are to be discussed, conceiving that if they can esta blish that belief amongst the people of the Continent, it will be easy to make it pass afterwards in the eyes of the assembled Mo narchs for an expectation which it would be impolitic, if not dangerous, to disappoint. But efforts so unprincipled cannot be successful, unless indeed those Monarchs should think the nature and temper of the time such, that the most solemn assurances can be revoked, the rights of nations trampled underfoot, and the most sacred injunctions of justice violated with impunity. But even if they should be guilty of such conduct, let us not share in its disgrace and impolicy. If it really be the absence of our negociator which prevented the rights of the Spanish nation from being menaced, let his presence prove still more effective towards their preservation. Let him stand up in behalf of a people which his military abilities have already contributed to save; and let him acquire for himself and his country the immortal honour of having twice rescued Spain front despotism and oppression. ELOPEMENT.—A letter has been recived from Harrogate, stating a curious circumstance that occurred there a few days since. Two Officers, ranking high in the army, having frequently seen a couple of pretty milliners in ashop, the daughters of respectable tradesmen, persuaded them to take a trip to Doncaster Races ; the parties assembled there, and thence they proceeded with all possi ble expedition to London. The alarm pein s c , given, the father of one, and her brother, instantly posted after them, and on reaching the metropolis made application to the Police, and a general search commenced. Fortunately, as the father and a police officer were sitting at the window of an hotel at the west end of the town, they saw the two females, elegantly attired, pass the house. They were immediately secured ; and after many tears and entreaties to remain were safely brought home. One of the officers is an old enamorato, and much afflicted with the gout ; they had pro vided elegantly furnished apartments for the girls, neither of whom had seen 17 years. CORONER'S INQUEST.—At seven o'clock last evening an inquisition was taken before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq.. Coroner, in the vestry-room of St. Sepulchre's Church, on view of the body of Mr. William Butler, aged 37, late a master saddler, residing, at No. 35, Ogle-street, Mary lebone, who was found dead on Friday evening last in the Southampton coach, o❑ its arrival at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, and after wards conveyed to the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill. He had been in a decline for the last seven months, and went about two months ago to Southampton for the benefit of his health, and was on his way home on the day he died.— Verdict—" Natural Death." The deceased has left a wife and six small children, IRE . LANg. The CANAL CUT.—ATTACK on a PACKET-BOAT, 4-e.' MULLINGAR, OcT. 3 —We regret to state 'that the ap proach of the long winter-night seems to prognosticate the re currence of those shameful ! obstructions in the Royal Canal navigation, by cutting the banks, which have but too often occurred at different points between the Shannon and the me tropolis. Within the last Bor ten days a breach was effected in the great embankment at Blackwater ; and in a few nights - after, when the damage was partially repaired, the dams were broken down, and a still more extensive part of the work entirely swept away. The injury cannot be made good in less than 6 weeks. These lawless transactions were quickly followed up by one of a more daring and perhaps dangerous nature. On the Sunday night subsequent, about twelve o'clock, a large party, armed with sticks and bludgeons, knocked at the windows of the packet-boat, then lying in the harbour of this town, and called to the Captain (Walsh) instantly to come upon deck. The Captain, naturally much alarmed at so unexpected a visit, re fused to comply ; on this they gave him peremptory order to discharge the steerer, whom he had lately employed, and take in his predecessor; a fellow that he had been obliged to dismiss for ill-conduct. At departing they uttered most dreadful impre cations, if he would not obey this nocturnal mandate, he should, on a second warning, sorely repent. From the very defenceless state of a person filling this situation, Hourly exposed to the murderous stroke of the midnight assassin, lurking behind a bridge or hedge, the Captain was reluctantly obliged to yield, and do what they required; thus associated villainy triumphed. , These wretches foolishly imagine that while they injure and impede the navi g ation of the country, they strike out work and lower provisions for the benefit of the working classes; never reflecting that the mischief recoils ten fold on themselves. In the first place, the whole of the expense of the loss sustained is levied on, the adjacent baronies; 2dly, the farmers are prevented from disposing of the product of their lands. In either case it most assuredly tends to the injury of the labour ing poor, as whatever affects the agricultural interests of the country must proportionably affect its peasantry. It is a me lancholy fact, that illegal combinations of a most alarming na ture have organised on the entire line of Canal from Dublin to Richmond Harbour—a distance of seventy-one miles ! ( Westmeath Journal:), RtCORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN. ASSAULT ON AN IRISH BARRISTER. Oh' Wednesday the RECORDER, assisted by Alderman fIemILTON and ARCHER', sat for the trial of piisoners and traversers. COUNSELLOR SI'MATION'S CASE. Michael O'Connor, and Marn, his wife, were put ta the 1 .traverser's bar and indicted ; for 'having - on the' 2th of August violently assaulted and falSelY imprisoned Andrew M'Mahon for siX hours, and iii a' second count for having assaulted him on the 11th of September. Andrew M'Mahon, Esq. Counsellor at law, appeared in full I costume, and was sworn.--,lle declined (he said) stating any ',case, although his was the most wanton and deplorable that ever came before a Court of Justice. He deposed " that on the night of the 12th of August, between the hours of eleven and r twelve o'clock, the traversers seized him in his own house, and with such force and ferocity, that he thought they would have extinguished his existence. Notwithstanding his many remon strances, they violently pulled his body, torturingly squeezed his limbs, and finally succeeded in dragging him to Bank-street police office, where lie passed six hours of the night. This hap pened to be one of the houses that he had recovered by the verdict of a Jury,and under the will of his own father, that he might en joy it for - nitre hundred and ninety-nine years. He had been so comnassionately foolish, and taking pity upon the audacious Mrs. O'Connor, who - was a very distant relation of his, as to make a lease of the house to her husband, on very advantage ous terms • it was one of the best houses in Crow-street, and he retained a' room in it for himself', as be was quite a lone man • and he thought he had a right to expect their gratitude, kindness, and attention' to him, and prettily they treated him .after. They kept the house for a year, dilapidated it of its conveniencies and ornaments, laughed at or abused him when he called for rent; and finally made a lease of the whole house at such a rent, and granted such conditions as he, notwithstand-, ing his good nature, would not give themselves, not to a simple jack straw, but to a profligate lewd, debauched person."— (11tre the Court reminded die Learned Gentleman that he had promised not to state any case, but merely the facts respect ing the assault. The Counsellor bowed assent and continued)— " He occupied the back room on the first floor, though he had covenanted for the first one, but they bullied him out of it, and he was forced to be content with the exchange ; but they were not equally so. Finding they had succeeded so well, they at tempted to oblige him to reside in a black hole in some other part of the house ;, but he resisted, and remonstrated against their conduct, as also the improper and immodest uses they had converted his habitation into." (He was again requested to confine himself to the facts of the case.) ` Finding he was restive, they had recourse to threats, and knowing they were in league with some of the party with which lie had been so long involved in law proceedings for the recovery of his property, he was in bodily fear and dread of his life. On the night of the 12th of August he came home about 10 o'clock, and when in his room he heard them through the folding doors, (which di. vided the two rooms) say, ` Now he's come, we'll give him a night's lodging,' and O'Connor came to his room, on which he ran and escaped up to the garret to claim the protection of a man named Duncan ; but Duncan refused to admit him, and O'Connor shortly afterwards returned, accompanied by two watchmen. O'Connor then violently dragged him down the stairs and along the hall, and brought him to the police watch house, where the constable refused to take his charge, and he was obliged to remain in the watchhouse for protection ; well, he looked over that, and in consequence of the ill treatment being repeated, lie summoned them before the Magistrate, and went on the 11th of September to serve them in summonses, when the traverser and his wife attempted to throw him over the banisters of the stairs ; but not being able to effect their purpose, they threw him down a flight of stairs, by which he was most severely injured in several parts of his body ; their servant woman then came to him in the hall, and having a bucket of suds and dirty water, she threw it in his face and on him ; there had been a separate indictment against her, and if the Court and Jury did not think his a hard case, lie was very much mistaken." Cross-examined by Mr. BE NETT.—The treatment he re ceived on the 12th of August was not in consequence of having called the traversers abusive names ' • no, it was part of the sys tem pursued by the banditti who had so long pursecuted bins ; he had not a mob collected about him on that night ; was not pelted with mud. (The Counsellor here assured Mr. Bennett he was mistaken if he thought to fish any thing out of him that would invalidate the truth of his statement.) Took no comjbrt that day—" Oh no, Counsellor Bennett, you measure my corn by your own bushel ; I wasn't coaxing attorneys that day—eh, do you take ?" , Mr. BENNET T.—Were you ever a night these 20 years that you had not regaled yourself ? Yes ; many a month ; can't you say tippling at once; I know what you are at—l expected better from a gentleman. Mr. Bennett, taverns are expensive places, a man won't get drink for nothing, and 1 have been these many months without a shilling, waiting till the Chan cellor returns. I have been driven about Irons place to place, some days having a dinner, and some days not. lam in the day-time with a tenant to a house of mine in Chancery-lane— I knew him in England—and I sleep, or try to do so, in my house in Crow-street. When you brought the traversers before the Police Magis trate, did he not say, " Mr. M'Mahon, your head is not right," and dismissed the complaint P—Sir, Mr. Gabbett would not be such a blockhead. I had the honour to be a class-fellow with him and the present Recorder in Trinity College, and he knew me to be one of the brightest fellows in the University. So far from dismissing the complaint, he took my informations.— Was not coaxing the washer-woman when she threw the water upon him. TOR TILE DEFENCE. John Corry, watchman, and John Farrell, constable, were sworn. Corry proved that on the night he took Mr. M'Mahon to the watch-house, he heard him use high words before he was called. The constable said that he had the appearance of liquor on that night, when in the watch-house. On the first witness being examined, Mr. Hamilton acquaint the Court, that in consequence of a request from Mr. WM alion he had very willingly consented to appear as Counsel on his behalf. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to cross examine the two witnesses, which lie did with such zeal and ability as drew forth the warm approbation of a very crowded court. He elicited from the first witness, that on his 'going to take Mr. M'Mahon into custody, lie was sitting quietly at the lobby of the attic storey, and that the traverser used consider able violence in bringing him down stairs; and from the se cond witness, that he was not able to say positively whether Mr. M`Malion was in liquor or not; he only judged from his appearance at the time, without, however, making any allow ance for the irritation or eccentricity. The RECORDER shortly charged the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. BENNETT, on the part of the travetsers, prayed time to put in an affidavit in mitigation of punishment. The RECORDER consented, but desired it should be done in time to allow the prosecutor time to answer. THE BISITOB. OF CLOGHER. The Witnesses who arrived from London a couple ~of weeks since, having undergone a pre liminary, examination in Dublin by Sir HENRY MERED were subsequently dispatched to the seat of judicial investigation at Armagh. The proceedings in the Metropolitan Court have already commenced. The Lord Primate and assisting Bishops have been sitting during the last few days, and before these Right Rev. Personages. the regular examination of the accusing witnesses has taken place. This part of the process will, it is understood, terminate this day (4th inst.)— The course which follows next will occupy, per haps, about ten days more. The Ecclesiastical Law has peculiar forms, and directs intervals be tween the publication of the charge against an accused party, the examination of witnesses, and other distinct parts of the proceedings. Judg ment will be pronounced, it is communicated to us, either on the 13th or 14th instant.— Of course, no doubt can exist of its being that of Deprivation—in other words, a removal from all spiritual rank and distinction, the dispos session of all Church revenues and emolu ments, and an exclusion for ever from any con nection with the clerical character. The Court having thus finally closed its sittings, fifteen days will be allowed to the accused party to appeal against its judgment ; when, as no appeal is likely to be entered, the sentence of deprivation will be officially promulgated. The course of proceeding adopted by the authorities, in this most painful case, has given the greatest satisfac tion to the Clergy, and other Members of the pure Church, which one of its dignitaries has so unnaturally scandalized. The Bishop of Clogher is at Paris.—(Dublin Patriot.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—HACKNEY-COACHES versus SHORT STAGE-COACHEs.—Yesterday the Justice-Room was crowded by the proprietors of the " short-stages," which convey passen gers from the city to the suburbs, and by hackney coach-owners who have for some time past complained greatly that their business is extremely injured by the great numbers of these vehicles, which they allege illegally " ply" for hire, and make a practice of taking up passengers, and setting them down, at shorter distances than those which they are appointed to run.— To try the question of the right of short stages to " ply" for passengers, Charles Hearndon, the proprietor of the Kentish town stage, N 0.3,647, was summoned before the Lord MAY on, at the instance of several respectable hackney coach-owners, on a charge of having illegally plied for hire on the 9th Sept. last. Mr. Burrx attended to conduct the prosecution for the hack ney coach proprietors. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. ANDREWS attended as Counsel for the proprietors of the short stages ; and Mr. SYKES, of the Stamp Office, attended as Solicitor. Having heard the argument on both sides, The Loan MAYOR consulted with Mr. Hobler, the Chief Clerk, and the City Solicitor : after which his Lordship an nounced, that after having considered the whole that had been offered, he was clearly of opinion that the practice of the de fendants was legal, as the section of the Act cited had been re pealed by the operation of subsequent Acts. This decision therefore confirms the right of the short stages to ply for .pas sengers. GuiLD/I A William Eaton was charged by Mr. Au gustus Brown, of Wood-street, with having attempted toiim pose a piece of copper, or metal very little better than copper, upon the house as gold. The prisoner had on Friday called at the house, and left a small plate, which he said was gold, to be assayed. He had frequently disposed of gold before to them, and they were in the habit of assaying each plate at the corners. They found, however, that the metal now presented to them was not worth 20d. an ounce, instead of 255. having examined it in the middle. When the defendant called next flay, they ' informed him of the quality of the metal, and taking the plate, cut away the corners, which were of. gold, but bad been soldered . on the plate and gave a value to- it, whiChitlostwhen they were taken away. The prisoner had not received- any money for the metal. The Magistrate said the case was not in a fit state for a Jury as no. money had been received. Mr. Betts jun. of Long-acre, gold-refiner, stated that the prisoner had disposed of several pieces of metal at his father's house, and produced a piece which the prisoner, had imposed upon them as gold, but which was of similar quality to that pro duced by the first complainant. Witness, however, did not wish to press the case, as his father, without whose concurrence he could not proceed, was not in town.—Under those circumstances the defendant was discharged. NEW REGULATION OF TIIE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS :—" From and after the Ist January, 1823, not any candidate for the diploma, who has not regularly attended three or more courses of Anatomical Lectures in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow, will be admitted to eK aminatioti." A duel was fought yesterday morning in Bays water-fields, between a Mr. M—n—e and a Mr. D—c--n, in consequence of a dispute on the Doncaster St. Leger. Mr. M. was seriously wounded in the right hip at the first fire. On the 22d of August last 429 vessels, with 9,909 settlers, had arrived at Quebec this season. During the alarm of Invasion, a Yorkshire poacher was carried before a Justice on a charge of wishing the French would land in Filey Bay. On being asked how be could be so wicked as to wish for the landing of the enemy, and parti cularly in a place where he had himself a family and relation!.—" All I meant in wishing, your Worship, for the French to land there was, that your Worship might take their guns from them, as you know you have done from me more than once." DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, an accident of a very dreadful nature, which had nearly proved fatal to three persons, occurred on Blackfriars-bridge :—A youth, nam ed Thomas Reynolds, groom to George Young, Esq. of Lancaster-street, Burton-crescent, was riding a spirited horse along Blackfriars-road, when the animal became restive, and started off at considerable speed. The youth kept his seat, fearless of any danger ; and, on the horse reach ing the bridge, some persons joined arm-in-arm to stop the career of the infuriated animal. At the moment he came up to them he fell, and two of the individuals were knocked down', and slightly injured. The poor boy was not so for tunate : he fell over the horse's head, and, pitch ing on his skull, it was dashed literally to pieces. It presented a most horrible spectacle. The un fortunate youth was conveyed to Guy's hospital in a state of insensibility, and his death is momenta rily expected. Between five and six o'clock on Saturday even ing last, Robert Hibbs, a convict under sentence of two years imprisonment in the House of Cor rection, at Doncaster, contrived to effect his escape from thence by forcing a long plank of wood from one of the treads of the mill lately in troduced there, which he placed in a slanting di rection against the boundary wall of one of the prison yards and gained the summit, and banging by his hands dropped down on the .other side to the ground, a distance of about 60 feet. LONDON' PRICE OF BREAD. 4 „„ '10 64 The new Bread Act, which extends to within '`'" 11. the Royal Exchange, having taken effect last week , t oed to priced bakers of the M e tr o p o li s h a v e generally ag" ce make loaves of 41b. weight, for which the Pr esent Fri charged is Eightpence. EEg• IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST W Fora". English. In s "' Wheat 9,9.71 Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans . Peas Tares Rapeseed Mustard - .~ •••••! ' ......0 1,808 ..." - r ........• 1,539 ........" ........... 170 .-----• ....... 12 ......... 78 ~...-••••• Seeds l4l .—,--, .......- Flonr • Brank 1,9 Linseed 45 ..;--- ______,... SEEDS, Oct. 7. Red Clover (Foreign).. ult Ditto .ra % E s. a n y g list sc e Seeds per cwt... e r cf , g• 0 -4 s 32s—tine, 445 525 ---s P n . 5 0 White ditto Trefoil SC C RI I : v I ; ii i - l ibr n e: l . ig:i-alit'Ultuire.glayierti‘s:lkitsles: 'fares rsi.eittaso ... d i . per Seed e q d r 9s 10s its I B : s s 22 43 Bs B l 3 i s t s- 40 3 - 44 3fi s sf i s i n i s i e ! n : 1 11f i e ee 4::: : 5 4 2, 04 00 52 50 5 :i 3 4 e l c: 2Gs Od to 30$ Od 345 net 4r. 32s to 34P—fine --- r a yr. 14s to 21s—new, 9.65 30 5 P -s 30s to 345 Od per q r. 8s to los od Brown ditto 8s to 9s Od Winter Tares ' • R 27s to 33s Od per qr.t. lotto 211 lOs per Dus Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. Linseed —s On Gs to 73 pr. bush' 4 , —s—fine, —5 --__12 ...... „..< 5 " ----- ------ ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 5. 4 1 46 04 N. Hay 31 .5 s Od to 41 4s Ot! 1 Clover, „SI Old Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od 1 Straw ' 15.9 Oa t° l aw 1 ,4 ' SMITHFIELD. , . A 119 7,1 Old Hay .... 21 17-s Eid to 31 17s 6d Average; v 45 v . " 11 1 a Straw - Clover 3l 3s Od to 41 4s OU--Arcrageo " 4 WHITECHAPFL l6s ' • 3 oil Hay 3l Os ad to 41 Os Od--Average' ni 0 New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od---Ave age' v 0 1 i t 1 0 Straw ll 8s Od to 11 14s od---Ave,Og e, e 41 " Clover 3l lOs Od to 4! lOs od-Avetag-_ , .........../' 109 to 1 os 0 .PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., O ct. 5. Pockets. I li 4 gs. 4s a Ol o , °s Kent .. 21 lOs a3lss a 41 14s Kent .. 41 5s a4l o Sussex.. 2i Os a2l lOs a2l 18s Sussex 21 Os ael 1 , 6 " 0 , a a 01 0 Essex .. • 21 5s a3l Os a3l 12s Essex.. 21 2 3,83 : 0 - ut Os Farnham, fine, 01 Os to 01 Os—S e cond, Ul OS ' ......,..e Old Duty laid at 205,0001 NEWGA'I'E AND LEADENHALL AlAttla`-'°ct.l' By the Carcase iot a to ag'g Beef ls 4.1 to is 4d I Vea1...... .1 9 " - 4 Nlutton .......1s 4d to es 4d I Pori- * Lamb, Is 4d to 2s 4d. (lest Heifers & Steers, i p t ers li t: ll t i l l) rd E i S n:ary .• • • Bd ti t°2l4lu7A-1 3s 4 0 i d i to o 3 3 5 s 2 8 , d i AEllilt,rrkeHtoCr:elf, .0.5%7;0...101'7 Sliddr r.• • S .AA CP J SHEEP SKINS. • —d to Sheep .. sh e . to ''"" ... .. —it to —d Lainlis ... . .... Ftl!s . Downs PRICE OF LEATHER , d to 444 Butts, 50 to 561bs each Ol 1 94 Ditto, 56 to Gtilbs elibli Dressing Hide 5...... ............. e . r . I . b . :119927 to :II:, •op • a po Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ..... ;• • • L 'A to l'A . ,2o‘. e.• Ditto .... 45 to ()nibs . , ii i 10 - 4.1 Calf Skins....;o to 401bs . i a to :0 Ditto • 50. to 701bs ,2 7d to••; 9 ,1 Ditto . 70 to 30Ibs Small Seals (Greenland), ' 1 6 ,1' to d, Large ditto to t fp . 16i1 413 Tanned Horse Hides . Spanish Horse Hides -- -•••,, . 4, .. i i lb'''q gg'6 ., l PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per , -2 . ' go 'fowl' Tallow 41i od —4 Od Yellow Soap.. ... .• . ::•' 1 Yellow Russia 42s od —s od I Mottled ........... .. ;. White ditto .. —s (id —s 04 Curd ... .. . ... :•'''' ..,.. 7 .2,0 ,1 Soap ditto.... 38s utl —s Od Graves .... ..,. ~ . t . ...,.•" Melting Stuff 30s Od —s od Good Dreg. :;! .'• -f,, fi bl' Ditto itoitgli.. 20s oil —s Od n.d ries 64. . PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM T ALLO W CHAt i q, tog Price of Candles, per dozen, 9s Od-- :- "M° 11 ,..., ' . . 11. 6d per dozen allowed for ready iii°"" , - i ..•Oct* 4 'oo PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of sl b • LA, if ' Price of 'fallow (as stated by the Tallow IVleltem , COUNTRY AAIlla;r• • slit RK ET, Oct., 11 4° t° li r Barley, new, 114 to 1 11 0 Beaus, per qr. 0 0 , to il 0 ' Pease, per (I r• 14 9 tO Ry e , per 4r.• On ILDFORD M Wheat per 1. Cl los to 111 Os New Wheat.. Si 10sto 121 Os Oats, per qr... 01 13s to II 5s New t1itt0....• 01 Os to 01 Os ofice• 6,1 • 6 46° 6 4 , 1 415 g' Ships at Market. COAL MARKET, Oct. 7. Ships sold." 20 Newcastle II Sunderland de e &lc rsite lc° Yesterday forenoon, an ox broke off from ills se. tea P 4 immediately oefditahteelllyipouunrsdu,ed up ti onliis wie-aiyutooutnhd, esanlaudghgteetraTiglaferitpsoole' he proceeded, he made several attempts dere° al to gore vt-eja but they escaped from his atttacks. One gelltle—backhe of up the Mound, however, was not so fortunate?_,"vhe,w- the to the animal he was unconscious of his app feet dl° made a push, and tossed bins about six or sevelho atts: ground, by which he was much bruised; the 5,11,1 fat, h.o°'-1(1!; not take away the gentleman's presence of 111..-1 hie P-A, vering his feet, he pointed an umbrella he lied d Pl4-T; the the animal, as he was preparing to make a ham which he was scared, and set off by Itares3Y, wof tirlad°' Castle-hill, creating the greatest alarm for the sate"' sosite ear might come within his reach. He went down the ~,,„n' a, or soi the Hill, and turned, at the head of the Castle I' rie's Close to the Castle-hill, down which an •t therroo 10110%), he proceeded to the Grassmarket; the people flYillhottgbate all directions ; fortunately no person was hurti.A wee 00:0" were in imminent danger. The infuriated 111 e J 5.). by the crowd who followed him into a stable Uc" market, where he was secured.—(Edinburgh Ceti BIRTH. et, Edinb— -lirk On the 29th ult., at No 12, Duntlas-stree t, Sprot, of Garnkirk; of a son. Ole DIED. in stiee,..,, Os, On Sunday last, at his sou's house, Sloa ne- Os dT, sa y 71st . year of his age, Signor Carlo Rovedino• se vera.„,, , 0 00 owing to water in his chest, under which l'e s well con fered for several weeks. This Gentleman o n c i : h l3 1 0 ! for his musical talents in this country and °;`:. in 40 101 ' abroad and acquired high celebrity as a bass singer. He first visited this cuWeatre, i. w est 1777, and made his debut at the King's .' f. r Vlar'' 0 6 1 j spe fea• '4 studied under Sacchini and Rauzzini• tl e iwis, — lO4 returned to this country in 1791, and reinaine'Vt t 1 rPr;;Aitk' Theatre for 23 years. Alter a short enol:e Pass the e lot tl' e wholly retired from the stage, and returned t r kab t i A s faS der of his days in this country. Ile was Ter n ! a s 'We',l, AD strength, extent, and mellow tortes of his vnic,`?esteeta;loo his science and musical taste. He was generalil ..,, e nt 1. ot 3 "' t* has left a widow two sons, and a. daughter, t , . e i 0 of an affectionate husband and father. Nave Po i ' o f On the sth inst., R -I.lr ~~rni. ' son at Ramsgat e, i • el der geon, in the 52d year of his age. • ,-, Boa, e On the 4th inst., in his °ld,llir• G• ec. ... __,„.,11.. _.,,e, Mr. E. Read, of Nirandsworth. „ ,xf II• 1131w his 11° ' .- On the 7th inst , at Bishop Storttora, ,-r•,_,,k,_ at On Saturday n'torning, of a paralytic Arr3X-slyo. Great James-street, Bedford-row, 111 r. Wl.l-' in laly., i .t e _.,,,, ~ 6 studied °1159 st d i is l/ Printed and Published for the pno Au piarr c SI . 4 - 'l° . Office, No. 02, Strand. by J. D. Sprot, of Garnkirli,l'of a son. ----------- , s „,O 1 11- es MARRIED. Mr . a gh t On the sth inst., at East Orinstead, sus4exl i e,t a 3 Hutton, of Cheapside, London, to Elizabeth, 0 fie / f of Mr. James Morris , . of the former place. T. Tu b e d', or On Saturday, the sth inst., at St. Mary 2 .-` -- stilizla DYcli3l Bicknell, Esq., of Great Surre ystreet, to ker• daughter of John Tabor, Esq. of Lothbury, ,ap the Noti, r ea , /, an, / ar t a 6e4c, ritlt it tro ll , tiorl D„ — c 14 1 lb 4 r,11 Nat ti Aa rt (1, '41,4 eri a , P; (;h 4 and t oe e r ,., eat.)ii