The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-05 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM 'ME DAILY MORNING PAPERS March 5, 1522. [MORNING POST.] The Arm v Estimates were last night brought forward in the House of Commons by Lord Pal merston, who with much perspicuity stated the various savings that have been effected in the ' , Military Department of the Public Service.— Tile diminution of estimated expenditure for the present year he stated at upwards of 500,0001. with a reduction of force above 12,000 men. Great arid gratifying as these reductions are, still fur ther may be looked for in the tranguillization of Ireland. The army is now, witri this excep tion, in that skeleton state, from which, on sud den emergency, it will be easy to augment it to any requisite size, whilst the present corps may be regarded as a nucleus, round which a fresh host may be gathered, retaining all the discip line and spirit of a veteran army. The great Volume of Finance of course unfolded his page on this occasion, although his Gallant Friend, Colonel Davies, led the attack. This Gentle man proposed a further reduction of 3,300 men. Lord Palmerston, in reply, pointed out the inconsistent line of conduct pursued by this Member and his friends, by reminding the House, that last year upon the same item he only proposed a reduction of 10,000 men, and that although Government had reduced upwards of 12,000, he called for a still further diminu tion. .A plainer proof that opposition, and not reduction, is the real motive of the conduct of this Gentleman and his friends, it were impos- 1 Bible to conceive. The Man of Figures, however, resolving not to be outdone, renews the old amendment of last year, and actually demands a further reduction of 10,000 over and above the 12,000 reduced. He does this too, with Ireland staring him in the face, and with the recorded requisitions of his own friends, that the military force there should be increased. On this occa sion the Hon. Gentleman also gave another proof of his astonishing accuracy. He found out that the reductions of the military in the Colonies amounted to little more than 400 me❑ ; whereas it was clearly shewn that those reductions actu ally amounted to 4,533. This furnished another instance of the strange blunders so easily disco verable in the Encyclopwdia of Finance ! Oh ! what a fine thing it is to understand figures ! [BRITISH PRESS.] The Bill for enabling Ministers to carry into effect their plan for transferring the Navy Five per Cents. into the new Four per Cent. Stock, was committed last night. Some of the details of the measure were considered. The Committee divided upon a motion by Mr. Grenfell, for withdrawing the clause in the Bill which allows a remuneration to the Bank of England for the trouble, &c. of managing the transfer. The mo tion, was rejected by a majority of 76 to 39. It certainly would not be fair to impose the whole trouble of this transaction upon the Bank without allowing some remuneration, but we think that no allowance ought to be made to the Bank for the management of the seven millions added to the total amount of the debt by the transaction.— Upon this point the Chancellor of the Exchequer refused last night to give any explanation, con ceiving that no opinion ought to be formed re-'' specting it until they had ascertained what would be the increased trouble of the Bank. In the course of discussion the Right Hon. Gentleman apprised the Committee, that it was not intended to give any indemnity to executors or other trustees who had purchased annuities in the navy five per cents. stock. - No person who, within the last five years, purchased in the five per cents. can have any right to complain of the present transaction, for the very rate of this stock in the market proved the conviction in the public mind that the redemption of them was contemplated, and all purchasers were aware of the risk they encountered when they made their bargains. if the result, therefore, ❑ow prove such as had been anticipated, the con iequen.res must be•borne by those Kho entered voluntarily and with their eyes open into the contract. The Report of the Committee was ordered to be taken into conside ration on Tuesday next. rMORNING HERALD.] The state of France would appear somewhat critical, if the . French funds did not maintain their price with so little variation. It appears, by the, Papers received yesterday, that the party which attacked Saumur, under General Berton, is wholly dispersed, and that he had himself, in the disguise of a peasant, taken refuge in the mountains. The latest account of his attack upon Saumur differs somewhat from that which had previously reached us. On his approach, the Mayor of the town met him alone and un armed, and declared; with great intrepidity, that his entrance -under rebellious colours would be resisted. Berton, finding the gates closed, aban donetlthe attack, and the result was his being deserted by the band of abono2so, who had joined his standard. In Paris, 'too' it appears that some alarm was excited. We have al ready mentioned the tumult in one of the churches in the metropolis, whilst the Mis sionary Priests were performing religious Wor ship there. The disturbance becitne so gene ral, that the military were called out, and se- 1 veral persons. arreSted,'among Whom were two leading DepUties of the left of the Chamber, MM. Corcelles and Deinarcay. It does' riot Ap pear that they had been liberated. One - of the Journals' states that Gen. D., 'whom we suppose to be the latter Deputy, General Demarcay, was apprehended whilst vehemently harangning the multitude. It does not appear to us that this affair in Paris is of a serious character. The arrest of the two Deputies'niay‘have been merely the conseqUence of their accidental presence.— Pethaps also the exasperation of the public feel ing is encouraged by those who wish merely to get rid of the present Cabinet, which we suspect is tottering at this moment: The Duke de Cazes is again in Paris, and has had a long audience of the King. It is not improbable that this fer ment may place him once more at the head of the Government. He is a shuffling politician, but a dextrous shuffler, who understands the play of political parties in France, the best of any Minister who has been at the helm since the restoration. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Bill for converting the Five per Cents. into a F6ur per Cent. Stock, went through the Committee last night, without opposition, except on the clause respecting the allowance to the Bank, on the understanding that it should be more fully discussed on Thursday. In the Com mittee various questions were asked by different Members with regard to trustees, the manner in which dissentients were to be paid off, and whether executors were to be protected, who had laid out monies entrusted to them for the pay ment of annuities, if they should not dissent from the plan. The Chancellor of the Exchequer admitted many legal difficulties must occur, which the Bill could not provide for, and which, we understood him to say, might be discussed in the House of Lords, when the measure got there : but it is evident all these inconveniences could linot have arisen, if the same fair, open, and candid dealing with the Stockholder had been pursued in the present instance, as in Mr. Pelham's ar rangement in 1749. A question was put to Lord Londonderry by Sir R. Wilson, Mitt! respect to the state of the negociations between Russia and Turkey ; in answer to which, the Noble Lord referred him to the paragraph in the King's Speech on the opening of the Session, as still containing the opinion of Government on that subject; and Mr. Ellis expressed his conviction of the good faith of Ministers in the transaction, and that they could only proceed in a measure of such importance to the public creditor, on the full reliance that the existing differences would be amicably adjusted. For our own part, how ever, we must confess, that we know not how to reconcile this confidence on the part of Ministers with an infinity of circumstances which point strongly to a war between Russia a and Turkey. Certainly the general opinion is very different, both here and on the Continent, from that of Ministers. We have elsewhere alluded to an article of the 23d from Augsburgh, in yesterday's paper ; and our readers will find in the extracts from German Papers in this day's, accounts of increased warlike demonstrations on the part of Russia. [NEw TIMES.] The Constitutional Association are proceeding with dignity, and at the same time with the most considerate moderation, in carrying the laws against sedition into effect. Another of their prosecutions yesterday led to a verdict of Guilty. The offender, however, both on account of his youth and of his previous good character, was recommended by the Jury to the lenity of the Court : and in this recommendation the Learned Counsel for the prosecution most readily joined, on the part of the Association ; whose object, he said, was much more to reform than to punish.— The continued succession of verdicts against the parties indicted by this most salutary Association, has entirely put an end to all the trash we used to hear about their supposed incompetency to in stitute prosecutions; and if a doubt on this point could still have remained in any person's and, it must have been removed by the clear and lumi nous exposition of the law, as laid down last week by the Common Serjeant. Indeed it seems strange that any person should ever have enter tained the notion that it could be unlawful to put the laws in force ; or unconstitutional to repress attacks on the Constitution. [THE TIMES.] Yesterday was the commencement of the 12 days allowed to the holders of Navy 5 per Cents. for the expression of their dissent to the plan for he reduction of the interest of that Stock; and the ice was first broken by an individual who put down his name, as claiming his principal ; that principal amounting only to 3801.; and the total amount of Stock on which payment in mo ney has been claimed amounts to 20,0001:. We state this only as a report, but one • which we believe to be entitled to some credit. — The process, however, (which we -hasten to describe), is veiled in such mystery, that nothing can be well learned from external appearances. The manner, then, of carrying the proposition• of Government into effect, is by a circular let-. ter, which the principal, or agent in his behalf, signs in the office of Mr. !case, the chief Cashier at the Bank, whence it is carried to the Five per Cent. Office, al,)d there checked by the clerk, in order to ascertain that the person holds such a quantity of stock.- The letters are then brought . back to the Cashier's office, where they are num bered in rotation, and deposited. It is understood that the names and the sums, are then entered in a book, which, however, is not allowed to be inspect ed. The applications for the printed forms were numerous. But, with regard to the number of per sons who have signed, it is, as we above hinted, extremely difficult, on account of the method pur sued, to obtain information. Avery reasonable petition was last night presented to the House, requesting more time to be allowed to those who wished to sign their intention of receiving their principal ,; 'and a very pertinent question was put by Mr. Ellice to the Chancellor of the Exche quer, whether the Right . Hon. Gentleman did not, in conformity to the prayer of the petition, intend to allow more time ? -The answer was in'. audible in the gallery. But there was, besides, a. variety of conversation on the subject, for an account of which we wish our readers to consult our Parliamentary report. FIDE PER CENTS.--The following.is the form of the letter issued by the Bank of England, for such persons to fill up, who choose to dissent to the plan for the reduction of the Navy Five per Cents : " To the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. " No. " I do hereby give notice, in pursuance of a resolution of the House of. Commons, passed the 28th February, 1822, that dissent from accepting •4 per cent. annuities, with respect to 5 per cent. annuities, now standing in name ; and that —.- - require to be paid off in money, according to the terms contained in the abovementioned resolution. " March —_ - -,1822. X•••••••••••• " Agent or attorney to said —" LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 4. (Sittings at Guildhall before the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE.) FORD V. BRAMAH. This action was brought by the Assignees of a Bankrupt named Ford, under the direction of his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, to try whether the Bankrupt had been a trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws. The Defendant was the celebrated Engineer, and a question in equity be tween the parties depended upon the act of bankruptcy. It appeared that the Bankrupt, who had been an Attorney, sold a few dozen's of wine, and the question was whether be was to be considered a trader. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, that no person could be considered a trader unless he had carried on business as the means of support ; and the Jury, under all the circum stances, found, by their Verdict, that it was not a valid bank ruptcy. CONSISTORY COURT, MARCH 4. THE HON. AUGUSTUS STANHOPE (SON OF THE EARL OF HAR.. RINGTON), V. JANE BALWIN, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF THE HON. MRS. STANHOPE., This was a suit of nullity of marriage, instituted by the Hon. Augustus Stanhope (younger son of the Earl and Coun tess of Harrington), on the ground of fraudulent conceal ment of Christian names, he being then a minor, under the age of twenty-one, and wanting the consent of lawful guar dians. The circumstances of this case have already been cor rectly stated in this Paper. Sir C. Itoamsoti, after going through the evidence, said the Court would abstain from giving any opinion as to what the ultimate determination of the law might he in the su perior Courts. This Court would reserve its judgment upon the ultimate decision of the case. With reference to other authorities cited, the Court held that, though a name used for the purpose of publication may he part of the true name, still it was not suflicientloo satisfy the policy of the law, as to the validity of the marriage; and therefore pronounced sen tence of Nullity, subject to Appeal. MR. CHARLES WHITLAW'S REMEDIES FOR 4CROFULOUS COMPLAINTS. A numerous and respectable meeting of Ladiet and Gentlemen was held at Frermasons"lavern, on Thursday last, for the purpose of considering the efficacy of certain Ame rican remedies introduced into this country by Mr. Charles Whitlow, for the cure of Scrofulous Disorders, and also to take into consideration the propriety of forming an Establish ment for the gratuitofts cure of the poor, Joni Mmottv, Esq. in the Chair. A Report of a most satisfactory nature was read from a number of Gentlemen who had formed themselves into a Committee nearly 14 months ago, solely with a view to watch over the numerous patients who might come under Mr. Whitlow's care. Several medical gentlemen of eminence, who had attended the weekly examination of the Patients, declared themselves friendly to the Establishment. Mr. P. Moons, M.P. stated, that on his return from India I e laboured under severe indisposition, supposed liver com plaint. He had tried the first medical skill in rain ; he was at last induced to try Mr. Whitlow's remedy, about six years ago, which effected a complete cure. He also related the cure of a young relation, who had laboured some time under a scrofulous complaint unknown to him. The Rev. Mr. FLETC2I, R made a powerful appeal to the feelings of the audience in favour of the many poor miserable objects suffering under the direful effects of disease, and re quired medical aid, such as Mr. Whitlaw seemed enabled to administer. Lieutenant SIMMONS stated, that he left. India in conse quence of a ruptured blood vessel in the lungs, and had been under the care of the first medical gentlemen without relief ; that, from excessive bleeding, the use of acids, and impo verished diet, he had become so enfeebled and contracted in his limbs, that he was unable to walk without assistance, and was obliged to recline on a couch, and his friends were pre pared to expect his dissolution in the course of last winter. In this hopeless state he placed himself under Mr. Whitlaw's care, when, to the astonishment of his family and friends, he who, to all appearance, would hare been in his grave three months ago, has been nearly that time restored to the active powers be now enjoys. Mr. NEALE expressed his regret that no provision seemed to he made by the plan proposed for out-door patients. In reply to which a hope was expressed that the establish ment commencing, as it necessarily must, on a limited scale, might in time be euabled•to extend relief to out-door pa tients; and the Committee would make a Report every three months. Mr. WHiThAw said, he did not solicit the patronage of the public in aid of the proposed establishment, with any view to private emolument, as his private practice was sufficiently extensive to afford him foil employment but he was ti sirotts, under his own inspection, to combine regimen in aid of cure with his Medical Remedy, and it was intended to form the establishment on a regular system that shall instruct the Poor how to escape the recurrence of the evil from which they are relieved. A letter was road from Henry Drummond, Esq. most hand somely offering his services in any way most beneficial to the Charity ; when the unanimous wish of the meeting was ex pressed that that Gentleman be Treasurer. A letter was also read front a Lady of Rank, who bad re ceived benefit herself, and had witnessed the effects of the medicine on others, inclosing a donation of 211., and desiring her name to be put down as an annual subscriber. A very general and liberal subscription was made by the Company present, and th - ey separated with expressions of great satisfaction from the result of the meeting. FEMALE FASHIONS. EROMACKER3IANN'S REPOSITORY OF AB TS, FASHIONS, &C. PROMENADE DILESS.—A poplin high gown, made tight to the shape ; the collar is very deep, it falls over, and is finished at the edge bya satin trimming, resembling shell-work: the long sleeve is rather tight to the arm, the epaulette is loose and shal low, and is finished at the edge to correspond with the collar ; the bottom of the long sleeve has also a similar trimming : the skirt is moderately wide, and. less gored than they have lately been worn ; it is trimmed at the bottom with three deep flounces, placed near each other, disposed in the drapery style, and head ed by a wreath of shell-work in ,satin, to correspond with, the corsage. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed of dove-coloured lutestring, lined with rose-coloured sarsnet, and wadded the fulness of the skirt is thrown very much behind, a broad 'band of ermine goes round the bottom, and an ex . tremely novel trimming goes up the fronts : the back is tight to the shape, the collar is in the pelerine style, the long sleeve is finished at the 'hand with ermine. Slashed epaulette, with satin folds drawn across the slashes. Head-dress, a bonnet of a new cottage shape of rose-c'oured lutestring, turned up in fiont . a bouquet of Provence roses round the crown ; rose ' coloured strings. Very full lace ruff. Block shoes and • Li merick gloves. FULL DRESS.—A white satin gown, cut low and square round the bust; the corsage is fastened behind, and draws in with a little fulness at the waist. The front of the bust is coin posed of alternate bands of white satin and Urling's lace, which forms the shape in a new and graceful manner : the upper part of the bust is cut round in points, and these points form a narrow blond tucker into plaits. The • sleeve is of white lawn intermixed with satin ; a row of deep points, composed of the latter material, goes round the top of the shoulder, in the epaulette- style ; the lace is disposed in creves, each of which is ornamented in Vie middle "with a full boW and ends of satin. The trimming of the skirt consists of a deep fold of satin at the bottom ; it is wadded and surmounted by a net bouillone, interspersed with narrow_ satin rouleaus disposed in chains, each connected by bows, and finished by bouquets of heath-blossoms of different colours. Head-dress, a blond net hat, the front of the brimis cut in scollops, and turned up, round a crown of a moderate:size : the net is disposed over it in a little fulness, and spotted with gold beads, the top is embroidered in white silk and chenille, inter mixed with gold beads ; the front of the crown is adorned with short full plumes of marabouts, with a bouquets of heath blossoms between each.. Necklace and ear-rings pearl. White kid gloves. White satin shoes. FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE FOR MARCH. ENGLISH.—CAIIRLAGE MORNING VISITING DRESS.— Violet coloured sarsnet round dress, made particularly high with three rows of honeycomb flounces of sarsnet, bound with satin. Marguerite de Valois hat of white satin, with a superb plume of pink curled . ostrich feathers. A fine India muslin fichu, elegantly trimmed with Urling's patent lace ; which beauti ful material for the toilet meets with the most decided patron age from females of the highest rank and fashion. A shawl of cachemire with a narrow variegated border, or a tippet of the costly Zebeline far is thrown over thiS dress. Half-boots of celestial blue satin, and lemon-coloured kid gloves, finish, this attractive costume. FRENCH BALL DnEss.—Round dress of white gossamer satin, with one row of ruby-coloured satin bouillon 6, next the hem ; and ornamented by two rows of bows of ruby satin, set at equal distances.; the bows have short ends finished by tags of silver. Corsage la Suisse, of ruby-coloured velvet or satin. The hair beautifully arranged in curls and braids, intermingled with ruby and silver lama gauze, with the full blown flower of the same solour, called Scabius. White satin shoes, and . whita kid gloves. HORRIBLE CRIME. Yesterday John O'Brian was brought before Alderman J.J. SMITH, at the Town Hall, South wark, followed by an immense mob, who mani fested strong popular feeling against him, he being charged with the murder of his'mother, and would have taken summary vengeance upon him but for the interference of the officers. On being put to the bar, he underwent a long examination ; from which it appeared that he lived with his father, who is a shoemaker in Joiner-street, Tooley-street, and worked with his father at the same trade ; he co habited with a woman of the name of Bart lett. On Saturday night last, about ten o'clock, the deceased, his father, Eliza O'Brian, his sister-in-law, and Bartlett were toge ther at the lodging of the father (Ch ar l es O'Brian), No. 10, iner-street, when Bartlett and O'Brian had some words. The prisoner, who appeared to be in liquor, interfered, and was pro ceeding to acts of violence towards his sister-in law, when his father laid hold of him, and kept him down for some time, but afterwards allowed him to get up. He then assaulted Eliza O'Brian, when his mother interfered, but he struck her, and she called to her father for assistance. The latter found them in the passage. He had hold of her head. He asked him, " Do you mean to hurt your mother ?" he replied, " No," and let go his hold ; the fa then carried the mother into her room, and set her upon her bed, where c:iie expired in a short time afterwards. A man named 111 4 Carty came in, and finding the deceased breathless, called out murder, and also went for a watchman; he likewise procured a Doctor, who endeavoured to recover the deceased, but failed. When the watchman arrived, he met the prisoner coming down stairs to get away, but on seeing the watch man and constables, he returned up again, and attempted to get out at the window ; the rattle being sprung, he was finally secured.— After being in custody, he again attempted to escape, and when told his moter was dead, he said he 'did not care—that he only would be hanged for her. When brought to the watch house, he made the same expressions to the con stable of the night (Kelly). The landlord of the house in which they lodged, and his daughter, proved, that when they heard the cry of murder, they rushed to wards the door, and the prisoner was holding the deceased with his hand by the head, and striking her with the other hand so violent ly, that she must have fell, only that he held her.—The prisoner seemed much agitated, and his father's evidence was evidently given with an intention not to hurt him. The father said the deceased had been ailing for three years, she being afflicted with a paralytic stroke. The pri soner was remanded till the result of the Coro ner's Inquest is known. SUNDERLAND THEATRE.-(Adrocious Outrage of the Disajjected.)—A few evenings since a se rious disturbance occurred in the Sunderland Theatre. The performances of the evening were by desire of the Members of the King and Con stitutional Club. At the conclusion of the Play, " God save the Ring" being called for, the storm commenced. The national anthem was received with the yells of.the disaffected, and a most desperate attack was made upon the per formers and the occupiers of the boxes and pit by persons in the gallery. The seats were torn 'up, and, together with stones and brickbats, were thrown upon the stage, and among the audience below. Mr. DEARLOVE, an actor, was seriously wounded in the leg ; a musician in the orchestra was felled to the ground ; and a soldier of the 7th Fusileers was severely cut about the head.— At length some Constables made their way into the gallery, and secured the most active of the rioters, one of whom has since been committed to Durham gaol, and several others have been ordered to find bail for their appearance at the ensuing Assizes. The following paragraph is from The Norwich Mercury of Saturday, and we are sorry to learn that the same spirit of outrage prevails in different parts of Norfolk On Wednesday last about one hundred of the labouring class of men as sembled in their parish of Kenninghall, to take away, destroy, or prevent Mr. Bailey, a respect able farmer of that place, from using his thrash ing machine. Information was given to a Ma gistrate, the •Rev. Mr Surtees, of Banham, who immediately proceeded to an auction of farming stock, &c. that was held within about a mile of him; and requested all the gentlemen and farmers present, with' Mr. Auctioneer, in the King's name, to go with him forthwith to Kenninghall. All, with one accord, mounted on horses, joined the Magistrate, and proceeded to Kenninghall, where they found the men assembled in a body. All the persuasive means possible were tried to induce these misguided men to return to their respective homes quietly, but; with no avail. The Riot Act was read by the Magistrate, and even then they did not disperse fill within two mi nutes, of the hour being expired. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Surtees, for his activity ,and calmness of temper throughout the whole of his proceedings." MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, two vessels, the Trusty smack, on her passage from London to Leith, and the Nonsuch, M'LEon, of Leith, bound to. Newcastle, with a valuable cargo of goods, when off Fall's Castle, between St.; Abb's Head and Dunbar, it blowing a fresh breeze at the time, came in contact with each other, when, melancholy to relate, by the violence of the con cussion, the Nonsuch almost immediately went down, by which unfortunate accident the Master and three passengers, who were below at the time, were drowned. Three sailors' and two pas sengers, who were on deck, were saved, by the exertions of Captain FUSSEY and the seamen of the Trusty. T he names of the passengers who perished were Messrs. RICHARDSON and FEN-. WICK, surgeons of South Shields, who had been attending their studies in Edinburgh College, and a woman, whose name we have not learned.— (Edinburgh Courant, March 2.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be told. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. 1 b . oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 451 Half ditto.. ditto .... uI 1 Half Quartern ditto .. 221 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. Wheat English. Irish. F ore i gn. 11,258 ---- 900 Barley Malt Oats Rye 246 Beans . 4,441 Peas Tares Rapeseed l5 Mustard Seeds 5BB Flour Brank Linseed l3O ......... ......... 10 ............- .......... _..,.. 130 160 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., March 2. Pockets. I Bags. Kent .. 31 Os a3l I6s a5l Os Kent .. 21 16s a3l 16s a4l las Sussex.. 21 14s a3l3s a 3i lOs Sussex 21 8s a2l 16s a3l 3s Essex ..21 18s a3l lOsa 41 4s Essex.. 21 16s a3l lOs a4l Os Farnham, fine, 61 to 101 Os—Seconds, 41 Os to 71 7s SEEDS, March 4. Red Clover (Foreign).. 28s 40s—fine, 50s 68s 72s per cwt. Ditto English R. 28s 40s—fine new,s6s 75s White ditto 34 50s—fine, 636 66s N Rye-Grass ... l4s to 24s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 32s to 46s pr. hush. White Mustard Seed Bs to lOs 6d Brown ditto . lOs to 15s Od Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds s6s to 6 5s—flue, 67s Coriander do lOs 14s 15s Cinque Foin 34s to 36s—fine —s per qr. Trefoil Itibgrass ... 2Bs 37s—fine, 45s 46s Canary per qr —s 38s to 42s Od per qr. Linseed 4Bs 52s—fine, 54s 56s per qr. Rape Seed Winter Tares 26s to 30$ Od per qr. SMITHFIELD MARKET. —March 4. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 2s 4d to 3s Sd Veal Mutton .... 2s 8d to 4s od I pork 2s Od to 4s Od Lamb Os Od to Os Od Beasts Sheep HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. ~368 I Calves 16,900 I Pigs 2lO NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 2s Od to 3s Oct I Veal 25 8d to 5s Od Mutton .......is Od to 3s Od I Pork 2s Od to 4s Od Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, March 2. Hay.... 31 Os Od to 41 4s od 1 Clover, .... '3l lOs to 41 lOs Straw .. 11 7s Od to 21 Os Od SMITHFIELD. Hay 3l lOs Od to 41 4s od-Average, 31 15s Od Straw Clover 81 lOs Od to 41 lOs 00--Average, 41 .Os Od WHITECHAPEL. Hay 3l lOs Od to 41 4s Od-Average, 41 6s Od New ditto Ol O s Od to 0 1 Os od--Average, 01 Os Od Straw .11 16s Od-Average, 11 lls Od Clover 4l Os Od to 4! 15s Od--Average, 41 lOs od RAW HIDES. • I Best Heifers & Steer s , p er s t. Ordinary .... 2s Od to 2s 4d 2s 10(1 to 3s Oc: Market C a lf .. eac h .. lOs Od Middlings 2s 6d to 2s 8d Eng. Horse Os Od to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs 4s Od t o 5 s 6d J Lambs Os Od to OsOd PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561hs each per lb 20d to 22d Ditto, 56 to 661 tis each 23d to 24d . Dressing Hides Coach Hides 18d to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .......... 17d ..17d to 18id Ditto .... 45 to 50Ib s 18(1 to 191 d Calf Skins-00 to 401bs 23d to '27d Ditto 50 to 701bs 9Bd to 34d Ditto 7O to bOlhs 26d to 29d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 20d Large ditto T 15d to Ml anned Horse Hid es 16(1 to IBd Spanish H orse Hid es 1 17d to 20d PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11416. Town Tallow 54s 6d —s od I Yellow Soap B4s Yellow Russia 5Cs Od —s Od Mottled 94s White ditto .. 523 Od —s Od Curd Soap ditto.... 49s Od —s Od Graves Melting Stuff 40s Od —s Od Good Dregs 7i Ditto Rough.. 30s (}d —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO Price of Candles, per doze' 6d per dozen allow : TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. I, 9s 6d-Moulds, lls Od. td for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—;March 2. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 3s Id FOREIGN W Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Leonesa ..., 3 6 a 4 6 I Saxony, Ist .. 5 6 a 7 3 Segovia 3 o'a 3 9 2d .. 4 0 a 5' 3 Soria 2 9 a 3 3 1 Bohem. Ist .. 4 9 a 7 0 Seville OOLS, per lb. U &Alt. REFINED. 'Single Loaves—.. 793 a sOs Double du...... 106 s a 108 s Hanibro' Bls a 89s Bastards Molasses Candy, Brown COAL MARKET, March 4. Ships at Market. . Ships sold. Price. 63f Newcastle ........ •34 8 Sunderland ........ 7 COUNTRY GUILDFORD MA Wheat per 1. 81 03 to 171 ICs Old Wheat .. 181 Os to 01 Os Oats, per qr... 01 15 s t o 11 5s New ditto.... .01 Os to 01 Os YIARKET. RKET, March 2. Barley, new, 01 16s to 11 25 Beans, per qr.ll Os to 11 105 Pease, per qr. 11 4s to 11 75 Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 Os On Tuesday l as t, at • Rilworth, BlßTHS Ireland, the Lady of David R. Pigott, Esq. of a son and heir. On the 26th of February, at Cramond, Scotland, Mrs.' Hope Johnstone, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at St. Pancras, Thomas Walhn, 'Esq. of Walhn, Esq. of Danes-hill, Notts, to Mary, daughter of Wm.. Stones, Esq. of Kentish Town. At Charleston, (S. C.) Mr. Stephen Lester, of Yorkshire, to Eliza, daughter of Isaac Danford, of Beth, late of Georgetown, deceased. On Wednesday last, at Bosham, Mr. James Guy, jun. of Taddiford, to Catherine, daughter of Thomas Miller, Esq., of Fishbourn Green, near Chichester, Sussex. E. On the 27th of February, Dl aphis seat, Shaw Place, near Newbury, of an apoplectie seizure, after a tedious illness, aged 53, Sir Joseph Andrews, Bart. one of the Deputy Lieutenants of the County of Berki. 'The title is extinct in this the last of the male branch of the family. - On the 18th of February, Mrs. Isabella Bradley, aged 79, wife of Richard Bradley , Esq., M of. No. 21, Upper ontague-. street, Montague-square, Marylebone. At the Manse of Crail, Scotland, on the 20th ult.,. Catherine Beatson Bell, youngest daughter of the Reverend Andrew Bell, of Kilduncan. , On Tuesday last, at Portchester, in the 69th year of her age, Catherine, wife of R ear -Ad n gral dooke. Lately, at Dorchester, Mri: Zillwood, mother of the Rev. J. o._Zillwood, of Winchester. Lately, Lieut.-Colonel Lynn, of the Retired List of the Royal Marine Corps. Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sint- OFYICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. RAW. Jamaica, Brown s3s a 59s Middling Good Antigua, Brown s2s a 57i Middling Good PRICE OF