The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-19 00:00:00

•fill LONDON JouarcALs: EXTRACTS PROIVI TIIE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, March 19, 1822. [SEW TIMES.] We are assured on respectable authority, that A letter was received yesterday in town by an eminent mercantile house, from the 13ritish Con sul at Constantinople, dated the 11th of Fe bruary, stating that an answer to the modified resolutions of the European Ambassadors for a treaty of peace between Russia and Turkey, had been received from the Court of St. Petersburg. it is affirmed that the Emperor Alexander had agreed to the terms of peace in question, and that therefore the negociations may be considered as amicably concluded. We are informed fur ther, that this pacific arrangement was so confi dently believed to have taken place, that new activity had been given to commercial transac tions, and trade had become unusually brisk. [THE TIIIES.] A mail from Constantinople has arrived with letters of the 11th of February. An energetic remonstrance has been addressed to the Turkish 1 Government by the Austrian Ambassador, call ing on the Divan to accede to the just demands of Russia, by withdrawing their troops from Walachia and Moldavia, and by reinstating the Hospodars in the government of those provinces. Lord Strangford had adopted a similar course ; and these representations are said to have made the impression on the counsels of the Divan to which they were entitled. Indeed, it is now as serted that the disposition of the Porte has long been to preserve peace by making the requisite concessions ; but that it has been kept secret for the purpose of overawing the turbulence of the Janissaries by the prospect of a Russian war, and thus establishing the favourite project of the Sultan, for creating an army disciplined after the European manner, to which the Janis saries are so decidedly opposed, that the Sul tan, in the.event of a failure, would have just reasons to fear their vengeance. An encampment of troops, from ltomelia. and Anatolia, consist ing of 50,000 or 60,000 men, had been formed round Constantinople, and further reinforce ments were expected,after which it was supposed the whole would be stationed within the city.— As a further indication that peace will be pre served, it is stated in letters from Odes.a, that the regular communication between that place and Constantinople by post has been restored. Yesterday at half-past two o'ctock,Mr. Hase, the Chief Cashier of the Bank, gave notice to the members of the Stock,Exchange, in the names of the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancel lor'of the Exchequer, that all those persons, holders of 5 per cent. stock, who have dissented from the plan for. the reduction of the interest, may, on giving notice on or before the 30th inst., receive. the amount of their stock, at par, in money, on the sth . of April,• with the quarter's interest then due. Air. Hase also stated, that those persons who have dissented, and who de cline receiving the amount on the sth of April, will be paid off on the sth of July. , Those per sons who have the extended privilege of declar ing their dissent till the Ist of June, will like wise be paid off on the sth of July. It is under stood tliat the payments in anticipation will be made by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, into whose names the stock so paid off will in the first instance be transferred.—(ibid.) [MORNING HERALD. Tuesday's Paris Journals arrived yesterday in due course. They add scarcely any thing to the extracts which we gave yesterday by express. It appears that the Government has undertaken the difficult task" of purifying the book publication trade in Paris. The books seized by the Police a are, " Treatise on the Origin of the different Forms of Religious Worship," with which we . have no' acquaintance ; and the " Italian Tales" of the Abbe Casti, a work disfigured by coarse ness and indecency, but which has, in some de gree, obtained the same indulgence with the Tales of La Fontaine. • This is foolish on the part of the French Government, for it will only stimu late. the sale of the .forbidden book ; and even if . these two works could be suppress ed, which is impossible, - every body who knows any thing of the disgraceful sale of infinitely more scandalous books, underhand in Paris, must knoW how triflinc , an im pession this - , would make upon the Augean stable of the Palais Royal. There is nothing else worth notice, if we except the close of the debate in the Chamber 'of Deputies. An im portant article of the Budget was about to be carried by clamour, without the necessary docu ments. The majority were ready to overwhelm their opponents. But the latter spoke with so ,much vehemence—one of them going up and ap pealing personally to the Minister of Finance— that the Minister gave the word of command to his majority to postpone the decision .to the fol lowing day. _ [BRITISH PRESS.] ,The probable results of the repeal of the an nual Malt Tax were made the subject of some very interesting, dikussion last night in the House of Commons. Our readers will remember that on Friday night last Mr. Calvert, in answer to 'a question Jut by Sir 5. Yorke, informed the House that the reduction of the tax would have' no effect upon the price of malt liquor.— He said that of the five-pence at, which porter is now sold by the quart, something more than three-halfpence go _to the Government, some thing less, than three-balf pence go to the retail dealer, ,and that from the two-peke re mainin...to the brewer it was impossible to make any reduction. This statement was noticed yesterday evening by 11(1r. Huskisson,' who very • properly observed that the repeal of the duty contemplated by the Ministers was meant to be nefit the public by a dithinution of price, and a proportionate increase of consumption, and that the Ministers would never consent to repeal the tat, if it could' be supposed that the whole amount were to find its, way to the pockets of the great brewers. Mr. Huskisson, therefore, suggested the expediency of adopting some mea sure which might.insure to the public the advan tage proposed by - the Ministers—such as the im position of a tax upon all beer brewed by public brewers, to an amount equal to the reduction of the duty upon malt, unless they, will consent to reduce the price of their beer to the con sumers. It is difficult to conceive any thing more fair than such a proposition, unless in deed it can be contended that a reduction in the price of malt causes no diminution in the ex pences of brewing. Unless this be shewn, it ic quite clear that every shilling of taxation removed must, if the price of beer remain unchanged, put a shilling into the pockets of the brewers, to gether with the additional profit arising from the continued employment of the money so withheld from the Treasury. Mr. Buxton fully admitted the propriety of Mr. Huskisson's observations, and avowed his intention of supporting such a conditional measure as lie had suggested, provided such effects were found to arise from the repea l of the tax as seemed to have been apprehended. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have to call the attention of our readers to some very important observations made in the House, last night, respecting a reduction in the price of porter. Mr. lluskisson, alluding to an opinion expressed some nights ago, that the pro posed diminution of the Malt Duty would not lead to any such reduction, observed, he believed he did not overstate the fact, when he said that there would be a diminution of one-half, or more properly speaking of five-eighths of the reduc tion to the public brewers, so that, if they were not to reduce the price of porter, they would pocket a bonus of 800,0001. Ile observed far ther, that if they did not reduce the price of beer, then he should certainly recommend an additional duty on the barrel of beer, equivalent to the above diminution of 800,0001. a year.— Mr. Calcraft facetiously observed, he cal culated on the firmness of the brewers, in ad hering to the determination which had been expressed, in which case the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be enabled to accede to his motion for the partial abolition of the Salt Tax, and still put 300,000/. a year in the public purse. But what we were most pleased with on this oc casion was the remark of Mr. Huskission, that it was worthy of the consideration of the Magis trates whether some steps ought not to be taken to amend the Licensing System, as at present there was scarcely such a thing to be found as a free Public-house. He thought that a fair competition ought to be allowed, and that every effort ought to be made by Magistrates to encourage free public-houses, even at the expence of refusing licenses to those in the hands of, the brewers. Mr. Iluskisson's observations are cer tainly dictated by good sense, and indeed the only wonder is how a sensible people, as the English call themselves, should patiently submit to all the inconveniences of their licensing sys tem. It is only explicable on the principle, that as beer is seldom drank by the rich, it is a matter of little consequence to them whether it be good or bad, and therefore they will abandon the poor to all the evils of monopoly. It oftentimes hap pens thaf all the public-houses of a populous neighbourhood belong to one brewer, and the in habitants are forced to drink his beer, however much they may dislike it. Why should the pub lic be subjected to such an inconvenience ? The error has originated in attaching the licence to a particular house, instead of making it personal. In Scotland every man obtains a licence who can produce a certificate of good conduct, and we never heard that this system gave rise to the smallest inconvenience, whereas that of England s inconvenient, and even oppressive, in the ighest degree. [MO II NI Ng POST.] The precarious state in which France is now placed is not a circumstance calculated to excite any surprise. It is little more than what we an ticipated when the middle party was over thrown, and the Government passed into the hapds of the Ultras. We then thought, and publicly said, that the decisive 'crisis was come, and that the fate of the Bourbon Dynasty de pended on the manner iu which the new Minis ters would exercise the power with which they had been so suddenly and so extraordinarily in vested. The events which have since occurred have served materially to sanction our opinion in this respect, whilst they thew the reality of. the dangers to which this last experiment has exposed the Bourbons, and the peace of Europe. Let us hope that they have had another and a more salu tary effect—that they have put the French Minis ters on their guard, and have taught them, that to carry on the Government of the State with safety to their King and advantage to their coun try, they must emancipate themselves from the domineering influence of all parties, and act, pot as Ultra Royalists or Ultra Liberals, but as,loyal subjects and sincere patriots. It would, there fore, become them ,to repress, as far as their means extended, the wild and furious zeal of their ancient adherents in the Senate, as well as the insurrectionary efforts of the factious without. Both are equally dangerous to their Administra tion and to the country, and it is perhaps to the unchecked growth of the former that much of the latter, may be ascribed. It is therefore with no little satisfaction that we hrtil.the fair and independent spirit displayed by the Minister of Finance in the. Debate of the 14th instant. The subject under consideration was - the Budget, and the general discussion having been closed some days earlier than it had been expected, the Left urged that they were unprepared to vote the separate articles, as they bad not provided them selves with th 6 documents, necessary to judge of their propriety. They claimed the delay of one day, or at least of one hour. during which they might contrive to supply the deficiency. This proposal, although most just and reasonable, was received by the Ultras with their usual exclamations of ridicule and of dissent, and would have been thrown out by a great majority, had not Monsieur de Villele (the Minister' of Finance) come forward, and with a degree of manly spirit which does him honour, " demanded of the Chamber that the first article (the point in de- 1 bate) be not put in deliberation, when a part of the Members of the Chamber declared that they were not provided with the means of discussing it, and that the sitting be adjourned to the following day." The Left loudly expressed their gratitude to the Minister, and the Right either dared not, or would not refuse his request, which was una nimously acceded to. This lesson will, we trust, not be lost upon the Ultras; and if should teach them moderation in the hour of strength, it would do more to conciliate the feelings of the nation and to serve the best interests of the Monarchy, than even salutary measures, intemperately sup ported, and carried through with insolent triumph and offensive exultation. FUNERAL OF MRS. DONATTY. The remains of this unfortunate woman were interred in St: Andrew's Church-yard, Holborn, yesterday morning. At nine o'clock, two mutes were placed at the door of the house, in Robert -street, and in consequence, a considerable crowd was attracted to the spot. Among those who were present, and who accompanied the corpse to its last home, were David Do natty, the elder brother to Michael ; David Donatty, the younger, the toll-keeper in Fleet-street ; Mr. Field, the So licitor of Clifford's Lin, the trustee under Michael's will ; a Mrs. Tomkins, who claimed to be sister to the deceased, her daughter, and a person of the name of Harvey, a friend of the deceased. Previous to the coffin's being screwed down, the lid was removed, and all the parties above mentioned ap proached the body. David, the younger, came first, and touched the face and hands.- Mrs. Tomkins followed, and then David, the elder, came forward from the door, where he had been in conversation. He also touched the face, saying, " I have no objection, to touch the poor creature, for I never did her any harm." His countenance did not betray any par ticular agitation. The girl, Mary Young, who had lived with the deceased at the time of her murder, was also placed by the side of the coffin, but she was perfectly unmoved. The coun tenance of the deceased was perfectly placid. There was the mark of a severe contusion on her right cheek, as if produced by a violent blow, -and there was likewise a small scar on the knuckle of the fore-finger of the right hand, oceasioned, no doubt, by her resistance to the murderer's intention. A gen tleman who was present, and who was one of those who first entered the house with the watchman and patrole, said, that when he saw the body, it looked to him as if the head bad been held on the ground in the same position as a butcher would hold a sheep while killing it, and the character of the wound confirmed this supposition. On a further inspection of the premises yesterday morning, it was evident from the win dow on the first landing place being open when the murder was discovered, and there being a scrape down the bricks on the outside, that the inhuman perpetrator escaped that way, and not through the backdoor, as was at first believed. Mr. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk, was present, and took an active part in examining every thing calculated to throw a light on the subject. At ten o'clock the procession moved off. It con sisted of a hearse and pair, and a single mourning coach. It was followed by an immense crowd to the church. HAT T 0 N-GARDEsr..--Several persons underwent examina tion yesterday morning, but their evidence was not of a nature to furnish any clue to the discovery of the perpetrators of the murder. CORONER'S INQUEST. ACCIDENT AT THE SOUTH LONDON OAS MANLT. FACTORY. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the General Abercrombie, Friar-street, Surrey-road, before Mr. SHELTON, Coroner for the county, on the body of John Morgan, a tank-maker, of Dudley, who was killed on Friday last by the bursting of a water-tank, at the Gas Works in Wellington-street.—Thomas flees deposed, that he lives near Dudley ; is in the employ of Messrs. Grazebrook and Son, of Stourbritige ; was sent before Christmas to put together the tank in question, and another: When the accident happened, was engaged repairing a crack ed plate, which T - vas discovered about a month since ; the tank leaked, which is not uncommon ; has known the same take place ,before. Witness and deceased were fellow-workmen - ; they had before put a patch on the faulty plate, which was too small, as the crack had. extended ; they were going to put on a larger one of wrought iron, and were proceeding with the work, when the iron-hoop, which 'surrounds the tank, fell off; they all ran away, but returned soon after, to try and put the hoop on again. The deceased then climbed up the tank to throw dust in from a basket, to stop the leak. Witness called out, "Morgan come away, it is sure to burst ;" was trying to pull away the hoop, when the water burst over him, and carried him 15 or 18 yards otf. Came to himself, and looked after the deceased, who was driven about 30 yards ; he was groaning and gasping for breath, and bled out of the ear ; witness got some one to carry hint to a dry place, but he died before the Doctor came. It. Monro, Esq. Deputy Chairman to the Company, de scribed in a very clear and elaborate manner the dimensions and substance of the tank ; and a conversation then took place, by which it appeared that the gas had nothing whatever to do with this. fatal occurrence, the works where the accident took place never having yet been brought into action by the Company. This fact was given in evidence from a question asked by one of the Jury, who said he put it to correct an erroneous im pression which had been made on the public mind. Edward Evans, surgeon, deposed as to the state in which he found the body, and the ury, without any hesitation, found a Verdict of " Accidental Death." LENT ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, MARCH 16. CONSPIRACY.-THE XING V. JOSEPH CHURCH. This was an indictment against the defendant and two other persons, named Brown and Archer, fora conspiracy to obtain, under false pretences, 152 sheep, from one John Davis, with intent to defraud him of the same, at Harlow, on the 9th of September, 1820. The other defendants did not appear to take their trial. . _ _ The case proved in evidence was this :—The prosecutor, a Denbighshire grazier, was attending Harlow Cattle Fair in , September, 1820, with 152 sheep for sale. The defendant en- , tered into a treaty with him for the purchase of them at the price of 1201. He gave him a' bill for 501., accepted by a person named P. H. Harley, Grosvenor Hotel, payable at the banking-house of Messrs. Hankey and Co., and drawn by the prisoner. Whilst they were in treaty, another of the defendants, named Archer, came up in agig, and the defendant Church borrowed of him a bill for 751., drawn upon and accepted by Brown, in the name of Lord Viscount Montagu, of Storrington-hall, Sussex, payable at Mr. Champ's, Baptist-chambers, Chancery-lane, two months after date. The prosecutor took these bills, but when they became due they were respectively dishopoured. The defend ant Church had. sold 70 of the sheep to a horse-dealer in Gos well-street-road, where, it appeared; Mr. Brown, alias Lord Viscount Montagu, had applied to know whose sheep they' were, and desired the horse-dealer to sell them at his peril, fur they were bought and paid for with his acceptance. Before the Magistrates, Mr. Brown acknowledged the acceptance, " Lord Viscount Montagu," to be his handwriting. It also appeared that Mr. Brown had made claim for some years past to this title, but had not succeeded. There was a house in Sus sex in which he resided near to the estate of Lord Viscount Montagu, but , was not a freehold. The question was, whether the case proved amounted to a conspacy ? Mr. ANDREWS submitted, on behalf of the defendant, that , there could be no conspiracy in the case, inasmuch as the mere .non-payment,of bills, bona fide accepted by real persons, was not sufficient to support such `a charge. Mr. Baron GRAHAM said, it was for the Jury to decide whethei or not the defendant was a • guilty participator in the fraud by which the prosecutor had sustained the loss of his sheep. His Lordship summed up. the evidence for the Jury. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and he was sen tenced to six months' imprisonment in the county gaol. This afternoon the assizes finished. Seventeen capital con victs received sentence of death. The only persons left for execution were, William Tigner, for uttering a forged 51. Bank-note ; Daniel Say*'ard, for murder e and John Palmer, butcher,for stealing ten sheep, the property of Isaac Hum phrey. The others were reprieved. Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a young woman engaged in cleaning the windows of a house in Bedford-square, slipped her hold, and was precipitated into the area, and killed on the spot. This is another melancholy instance of the impropriety of permitting female servants to perform such duty, instead of employ ing men whom habit has rendered familiar to the task, THE AUDLEY MINE.—At this period, when the extension of employment to the working classes is an object of so much interest, especi ally if devoted to purposes of national improve ment, it is with great satisfaction we learn from authentic documents, containing the Return, of Copper Ore lately sampled and sold at Swansea, that the ore obtained from L6rd AUDLEY'S Cap pagh Mine,, parish of Skull, West Carbery, County of Cork, has received the most decided preference., and doubled the average of the Swan sea and Redruth returns. The prosecution of the works at the Cappagh Mine, on a further enlarged scale, is, we understand, speedily to be adopted, and it affords the best expecta tion of the finest and most productive vein in Europe.—(Cork Chronicle, March 11.) ALARMING FlRE.—Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, the neighbourhood of Whilley, Suffolk, was in alarm, from a destructive fire at Whilley Hall, the seat Of STEPHEN HO WARD LOFT, Esq.— The flames were first discovered in the Eastern wing by a Luton post-chaise lad, who gave the alarm. Before the necessary assistance could be procured, the house was on fire in every part, and in less than two hours it was a heap of ruins. There were two maid servants, a man servant, and two of the junior part of the family in the house. The females slept over that part of the houle first on fire, and they narrowly escaped, seriously injured, one breaking a leg in escaping on to an adjoining building, and the other much burnt. A good library is lost, with the whole of the furniture. It is unknown how the fire began, but the conjecture is, that the kitchen chimney was foul. For several days past, some idle and dis orderly persons were engaged in putting up, in different parts of Glasgow, placards an nouncing that on Wednesday a person was to fly from the Green to the other side of the Clyde about two o'clock. Accordingly, an ' immense crowd were fools enough to collect to witness this strange phenomenon. However when they perceived that they had been gulled, they began to vent their fury and disappointment upon persons of genteel appearance, and two persons were it consequence ) severely beaten and bruised. COUNTRY MARKET. • GUILDFORD MARKET March 16. Wheat per 1. 01 O s t o 01 O s Barley, new, 01 16s to 11 93 New. Wheat .. 8; Qs to 171 ss . Beans, per qr.ll 1s to 11 10s Oats, per qr... 01 15s to 11 5s ]'ease, per qr. 11 its to 11 7 5 New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Qs Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 01 BIRTHS. On the 17th inst., in Queen-square, Bloomsbury, the. Lady of William Robinson, Esq. of a daughter. On Saturday last, at Barham Court, Kent, the Lady of the Hon. Charles Noel Noel, of a daughter. On the 18th inst. at the Veiy Rev. the Dean of Canterbury's, a St. James's, the wife of George Baker, Esq., of -daughter. EMANCIPATION. Whilst the " Liberals" in England are anxious to give what they call " Ethancipation " to the Irish Roman Catholics, it appears that the Agi tators of that body are by no means agreed in what manner they will receive it. To shew the moderate, at home, how little dependence can be placed on the steadiness, on the principles, or opinions of those whq profess to be the Roman Catholic organs, advocates, or authorized agents, we subjoin the following from the Dublin Papers : MR. DANIEL O'CONNELL. '‘ Limerick, July 27, 1817. "MY DEAR FRIEND—I perceive the pliant Trojan' has got 1)r. Murray's support for the Veto. Their publication of their letter to you was intended to intimidate other Bishops nom that zealous opposition to the Veto which the people looked for, and the times require. The person lam most sur prised at is you—Why did not you instantly counteract the poison, by publishing all such replies as you received reprobatory of the Veto, and favourable to domestic nomination ? I pre sume you are waiting for morn; but as the war began at the other side, you ought at once to have published every pub lishable letter.—l conjure you to let Dr. Coppinger and Dr. O'Shaughnessy's letters see the day as soon as possible.— 'Discretion will injure, not serve us, on this point.—l am, I own, greatly shocked at the part Dr. Murray is taking.—l had the highest opinion of him, and the greatest respect for him. But I see he wishes, with Dr. Troy's see, to in herit the patronage of the Catholic Church of Ireland.— Oh ! it is melancholy to think of his falling off. He who compared the Vetoists to Judas. As to Dr.. Troy, better could not be expected from him. His traffic at the Castle is long notorious ! But the sneer at the Board, and the sup pressed anger of those Prelates, would be ludicrous, if the subject were not so important and vital. Are they angry because we urge not the ,name but file reality of domestic nomination ? Alas ! the fact is, that is just the cause of their ill temper, and the source of their attack upon us.—You cannot conceive any thing more lively than the abhorrence of these Votoistical plans amongst the people at large. I really think they will go near to ( 1 esert all such clergymen as do not now take an active part on the question. The Methodists were never in so fair a way of making converts. Publish, my dear friend, publish. The Ennis aggregate was the most numerous ever known. Yours, most sincerely, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. P. S. Send me by return of post, the address of all the Bishops. " To Edward Hay, Esq. Illerrion-square, Feb. 22, 1822." " MY LoßD—There has appeared a letter in the Evening Post of yesterday, bearing my signature, and addressed to Mr. Edward Hay ; I have not the, least recollection of hav ing written that letter. I, however, eagerly seize the first pos sible opportunity to offer you my humble apology for any expressions I might have used derogatory to you, and to implore your pardon.—The contents of that letter will, I have no doubt, convince your Grace that it was written without deliberation, in great haste, and purely as a private conatnunication ; and I do most solemnly assure you that I have not, directly or indirectly, sanctioned its publieation. —I acknowledge, my Lord, that I should not, even in private confidence, have used the expressions that letter con tains, touching a. prelate of your years and virtues. I am sincerely sorrow for having used them. I feel no hesitation in thus publicly retracting them ; and, even if I .felt- it, I should cheerfully submit to that humiliation, by way of atonement. I hope I shall obtain your Grace's pardon, and feel that I ought not to obtain my own. Allow me, my Lord, to include in these sentiments your respected coadju tor—the Most Rev. Dr. Murray— I have the highest opinion of him, and the greatest respect for him. A more intimate ac quaintance since that period has confirmed these sentiments. If any man were peculiarly formed to conquer prejudice, and abash calumny, that man is Dr. Murray—the gentle courtesy of his gentlemanly manners—the Persuasive mildness of his sacred eloquence, and the meek piety of his entire de meanour, as a Christian Prelate, have formed for him a cha racter that may set every assault at defiance. I am glad that the force of that character restrained my most splenetic moments, and that I have so much the less to apologize for to Dr. Murray. He may be assured that he possesses my most unfdigned respect and veneration.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, most respectfully, of your Grace the most obe dient humble servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." " To the Most Rev. Dr. Troy, &c. &c." LONDON MARKETS. • PRICE OF BREAD, THIS WEEK. • The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout ,he Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 9id. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, From one penny to two pence lower. Ib. oz. lb.oz. Peck Loaf to weig-b 17 6. Quartern Loaf to weigh 45i Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quarters ditto .. 2el IMPORTATIONS.OF GRAIN LAS - I ( ' WEEK. English. Irish. Fore4gn; Wheat Barley Malt Oats - It ye 36 Beans . 4,880 Peas Tares Rapeseed Mustard Seeds 141 584 Flour Brank Linseed SEEDS, March 18. 1,703 Red Clo►•er (Foreign)..26s 42s—fine, 52s 60s —s per cwt. Ditto English R. 28s 40s—fine new, 50s 68s 725. White ditto 34s 50s—fine, 63s 66s Rye-Grass . . l4s to 24s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 32s to 463 pr. bush.. White Mustard Seed ..... 8s to lOs 6d Brown ditto Red and Green... —s Od to —s Od Catraway Seeds s6s to 655—Hue, 67s Coriander do lOs I4s 15s Cinque Eon' 34s to 36s—fine —s per (tr.. Trefoil lting - rass ... 2Bs 37s—fine, 45s 46s Canary per qr —s 38s to 42s od per qr. linseed • 48s sls—fine, 54s 56s per qr. Rape_ Seed Winter Tares Ws to 30s Od per qr. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Match 16. Pockets. I Bags. Keut .. 31 Os a3l 16s a3l Os Kent .. 21 16s a3l 16s a4l 13s Sussex.. 21 14s a3i3s a 31 lOs Sussex el 2s a2l 16s a3l 3s Essex ..21 ISs a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 lOs a3l les a4l Os Faruliam, fine, 61 to 101 us—Seconds, 41 Os to 71 7s SMITHFIELD MARKET.—March IS. (rb sink the Ofial—per Stone of Bibs.) _ _ . Beef 25 4d to Ss 8d 1 Veal Mutton 2s Sd to 4s Od Pork 2s 4d to 4s 4st Lamb • Os Ott to us Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 4,447 Calves lio Sheep 19,040 L Pigs 450 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 2s Od to 3s Ocf Veal 3s Od to 3s 01 Mutton 4d to 3s Od 1 Pork ‘is 4d to 46 41 Lamb, Os Od to Os od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, March 16. Hay.... 31 3s Od to 41 4s Oti Clovt r, 3110 s to 41 10V Stiow.. 11 6s Ud to 11 17s 6d I SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover W 11 ITEUHAPEL. Hay Os Od to 41 4s New ditto... .01 Os Od to 01 Os Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! Os Od--Average, 41 6s Od Od----Average, 01 Os 041 ocl-Average, 11 lls Od Od--Average, 41 10s. od RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 25 ad to 93 4d 2s 101 to 3s Od Market Calf .. each.. lOs Od Middlings 2s 6d to 2s •8d Eng. Horse us Od to Os ud SHEEP SKI NS. Polled ... 6od to 72e. 1 Shearlings Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611 s each per lb 19d to 21d Ditto; to 6tilbs each Dressing Hides l7d to ISd Coach ides tad to old Crop Hides, 85 to 401bs for cutting . lid to 180 Ditto .... 45 to 501bs Calf Skit►s..SO to 401bs 22d to 2&d Ditto 50 .0 70lbs 27d to 33d Ditto 7O to 80Ibs 24d to 27d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 20,1 Large ditto lsd to ISd Tanned Horse Hides l6d • to 18A4 Spanish Horse Hides ►7d to 2►d PRICES OF 'fALLO‘V &c. par 1121 b. Town Tallow 49s 6d —s od Yellow Soap 849 Yellow Russia 53s Od —s Od Mottled 949 White ditto 50s Od —s-01: Curd 9Bs Soap ditto.... 48s Od —s Od Graves Melting Stuff 40s od —s od Good Dregs " Ditto Rough.. 30s od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, raw Price of Candles, per dUzei 6d per dozen allows 61 TA7LLOW CHANDLER'S II A LL. li, 95 (hl---:--Moillds, lls Od. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of, 616.—March 16. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 4s 9iti COAL MARKET, March 16. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. • 33i Newcastle 91 Sunderland MARRIED. On Saturday, the 16th inst., at Camberwell, Paul Gouly, Esq., to Miss Harriet:Maria Sanders. Yesterday, Mr. George Wise, of Wood-street, to Miss Max.! , garet Ellerby, of Sunderland. The 12th inst. at Gainford Church, by the Rev. F. ;Mundy, C. R. Moorsom, Esq., Captain R. N. eldest son of Vice-Admi ral Sir R. Moorsom,• li. G. 8., to Mary, .eldest daughter of .Jacob Maude, Esq., orSelaby Hall, county of Durham. DIED. On Monday the 4th inst:, — at7er a short' but severe illness' , Donald Stewart, Esq. of Mile End _Road, aged 64 years, At Altona, on the 24th ult., in his 48th year, Mr. Frederick Joseph Jacobsen, J. U. D. and Upper Court Advocate:.- - Zealous, from a genuine impulse of humanity, in promoting useful duties ; his attachment to the liberal sciences was the ,cause of that unwearied assiduity which marked his career iv the eifOrts he made to advance the weal and prosperity of his,. native land. As a practical, sound, lawyer, his merits were al the first order ; and as a writer on Maritime Rights, the aripli tilde of the knowledge he betrayed will make his name live ia the page of History. The Republic of Hamburgh had to thank him for many most valuable papers and essays—ati tending promote the great cause of benevolence and philanthropy, whist he.published from time to time in the literary Journals of fa t ' City.—To strangers he 'Was truly courteous ,and hospitaoc,' hence the melancholy pleasure which the writer of this art cLe has in thus paying a 'slender tribute to departed worth. On the 23d December, at Barbadoes, in his 20th year, , TrY much regretted, H. J. Loraine, Esq., brother of Sir Chark 6 Loraine, Bart., of Kirkparte, Northumberland, and Ensign the 4th Reg:iment oft Foot. His remains were interred the fo' . lowing evening, in St. Michael's Church, with military houo ur6 On the 17th inst., at his house in SlOane..street, aged 134 ' John Jack, Esq. On Wednesday, the 13th instant, at Brighton, Margar et ' youngest daughter of Joseph Mee, Esq., of -Upper Berke ley,. street. On Thursday last, John Nlaydew, Esq., of St. Mary- , s ec merchant. • —oe , - - Printed and Published, for the PILOPIIdTORS, at the SO OkrieL l 112, &rand, .by J. B. C.turrAtiti. .