The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS• IXTRAGTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING TAPERS, April 23, 1822. [THE TIMES.] .Official despatches of a very recent date were received yesterday from Vienna. M. Tatischeff's departure from that capital for Petersburgh has been for the purpose of conveying to his Go vernment certain new propositions made by the mediating Powers for the adjustment of the dif ferences with Turkey. The necessity of making further concessions has been urged, but the na ture of the concessions required is not explained. I it is a circumstance not unfavourable to peace,, that Lord Strangford, our Ambassador at Con stantinople, is now represented to be the prin cipal mediator. The Divan, in a recent com munication with the Cabinet of Vienna, have complained that Austria, i❑ her character of me diator, did not act with sufficient impartiality, but appeared to lean towards Russia, or rather to betray an identity of interest with that power. It was in consequence suggested by the Cabinet of Vienna, that an appeal should be allowed to Lord Strangford, as the representative of the British Government, and this was immediately acquiesced in by the Divan, with whom his Lordship, it is said, possesses great influence. This arrangement appears favourable to the pre servation of peace ; and we learn by the letters of yesterday from Petersburgh, that the Emperor Alexander still leans to pacific counsels, and is disposed, if necessary and rendered compatible with his dignity, to make further concessions for the purpose of avoiding war. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The state of things in Ireland could not have continued long but for the connection between the two Islands. The misery of the lower or ders, when it came to a certain height, would have brought it its own remedy. The fear of such a result would have taught moderation to the superior, and that would have .been granted to fear which is seldom, if ever, granted to generosity. But the Government of a people far advanced in industry and civilization, and therefore able to yield in abundance to it, the elements of power, was also the Government of Ireland. This connection inspired the oppressors of the Irish with an indifference as to conse quences, and prevented them from paying the penalty of their conduct. In no other country of Europe has so complete an indifference to the wants of the population been shewn as in Ireland. If in other countries there is an established reli gion, the religion is at least that of the people. The people have no where else been forced to pay to a Church to which they do not belong, and which has ever disdained even to put spiritual food within their reach. The Roman Catholic Church has been reproached with the absurdity of praying in a foreign language; but the Church of England commits here the double absurdity of both praying and preaching in an unknown tongue. The education of the people has been neglected. Justice has never been administered to them in such a way as to induce them to look to it for protection.—A Government for the sake of the Government, and a Church for the sake of the Church ;--such is the spectacle here—the people are out 'of the question. This system may be the subject ,of frequent lamentation and invective ; but till such a change in the character of the English representation takes place, as shall ren der the business of governing something more than a device for insuring the benefit of the few at the expence of the many. Tnis system, we are afraid, will never cease to afflict Ireland, and continue a race of men as shrewd and ingenious as they are ardent and warm-hearted, in the con dition of heWers of wood and drawers of water, the Lazzaroni, as a German writer calls them, of a people farther advanced in - civilization it, is true, and more constant, because more phlegmatic, but certainly less liberally endowed by nature than themselves in many of the finest qualities o" our species. ENEW TIM ES.I The following are extracts f rom private letters received yesterday : ".BT. PETERSIIURGII, MARCH 26, (N.s.)—The Exchange is a shade better; a considerable num ber of Russian Houses at Moscow have stopped payment, and it is greatly feared that many more will follow. This lamentable state of things has been produced by ton heavy advances upon foreign goods imported on consignment." Exc. on 1i0n.9 9-16 a 19-32nds 5 per Cent. Metalliques 92 lank-note inscriptions 102 Cold - 390 5 Cent. Metalliques 77 Silver -•- 376 per. " ANTWERP ; APRIL 9.—A1l securities wile, flier foreign, or native, are on the advance, Nea politan Bends especially so ; they have reached as_high as 62. Our Exchange on London is 395. a 21-." " FRANKFORT ON TILE MAINE, APRIL 0.- 7 h is not, in my opinion, advisable to sell the goods I have now on consiffinment, in consequence, in the first place, of die present low prices ; and, in the 'second, from the necessarily advanced prices which goods will command on, the ap proaching war between Russia and Turkey." " AMSTERDAM, APRIL - 19.—Since our last let ter the prices of our own and foreign funds have improved about i s per Cent., as will be seen by the following, list:— Neapolitan, 66 Spanish, N, per Cent. 6l' Prussian, 96 Russian, 45A '• Spanish (Lafitte), 65i , Consols (English) 79." [BRITISH PRESS.] The proceedings in the House of Commons last night were deeply interesting. The State of Ireland was submitted to the consideration of Par liament by Sir John Newport, who detailed at great length many of the great and essential causes which by their combined influence had oppressed that unhappy country. The worthy Baronet pro pose,d an Address to the Crown, reciting the mea sures already adopted for tranquillizing Ireland, and expressing the desire of the House that his Majesty's Government should take an early oppor tunity of submitting some proposition for regulat 7 . ing the affairs of Ireland founded upon concilia tory principles. Mr.G-oulburn moved the previous question, and avowed that the Oovernment had not as yet matured any plan which could be sub mitted to Parliament for its sanction. Mr. Ellis, Member for Dublin, to the astonishment of the House, announced his belief that the disturbances in the South of Ireland form part of a plan of re ligious hostility to the established Government and the Church. He sounded the tocsin of alarm, and began to preach a crusade, when the House became too impatient, and loud coughing and cries of " Question !" conveyed a hint to the Learned Gentleman that his assertions, in the opinion of the House, required some proof. The debate was continued to a late hour, and the motion was negatived without a division. [MORNING HERALD.] We yesterday received, in due course, the Paris papers, from which we had previously given some extracts, by express. They contain nothing material. The articles from the north and east of Europe balance pretty evenly on the subject of peace and war; but on both sides they are mere reproductions, ' with some slight difference in the cooking, of the accounts already received. The vague accounts of the passing of couriers—activity in the military and diplomatic departments at Vienna and Berlin—the march ing of a hundred thousand Turks to the Danube —the arrival of another hundred thousand from Asia Minor at Constantinople,—these are all circumstances which, announced for the first time, might be worth attention, but as it is for the thousandth time, -are but idle and common place reports. [MORNING POST.] We received, by express, at a late hour last night, the Paris Papers to the 21st. inst. They furnish a singular piece of intelligence, which is called " eminently probable." It is extracted from the Nuremberg Gazette, and amounts to nothing less than this : 44 That the famous Ali Paella is arrived safe and sound at Port Mahon, with a large portion of his treasures, having con trived to deceive Chourschid Pacha, who, not knowing his person, was perfectly satisfied on receiving the head of an old Albanian soldier dead of his wounds, and adorned with Ali's mag nificent turban'." Should this tale, notwith standing its improbability, turn out to be true, Chourschid Pacha would run no small risk of having to replace Ali's head on the gate of the Seraglio with his own. Sir J. Newport brought forward, last night, his promised motion on the State of Ireland. He submitted to the House an Address, declaratory of an intention to adopt measures to ameliorate the condition of the population of that country. It was opposed, as tending to cast an unmerited stigma on the present Irish Government; and on its being stated that they had the subject under their consideration, the motion was suffered to be negatived without a division. Some parts of the debate (which was conducted throughout in a manner very creditable to the general feelings of the house) were highly interesting ; but the lateness of the hour and want of room oblige us to postpone our observations upon the subject until tomorrow.—(lbid.) GENERAL. D'EVEREUX. Extract from tI New York Commercial vertiser of Thursday, March 21, 1822 : " FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. " Office of the Federal Gazette, Baltimore, March 19. COLUMBIAN EPUBLIC. " We yesterday announced the receipt of Ca raccas Gazelles, and letters from that city to the 25th of February, bringing the important intelli gence of the independence of Quito, and the re capture of Coro by the troops of the Columbian Republic.. We have now to add intelligence which, though not of so much importance in a public point of view, is not less pleasing, as it shew s the Columbian Government to be actuated by a correct sense of justice, and a liberal feel ing deserving general praise. A decree has been issued, ordering the foreign officers in the service of the Republic their back pay with other allow ances. This will give to each of the Irish Offi cers under General D'Evereux, and those who went out under the late General English, a very handsome sum. To Lieutenant-Colonels, for in stance, about 15,000 dollars, and to other ranks in proportion. Another pleasing circumstance, aro one which proves not only the satisfaCtory feelings of the foreign officers, but the perfect confidence they repose in the stability of the Re volution, is, that several have taken estates in Caraccas in lieu of some part of the pecu niary rewards coming to them, and have actu ally at the present moment coffee plantations in full work in the neighbourhood of the city. The soil and climate are spoken of in the letters we have seen in terms of unbounded praise.—The last accounts left General D'Evereux at Truxillo, on his way to join the President. His great po pularity was manifest by much more than the usual attentions of the authorities and people on his route. General Soublett, Vice-President of Venezuela, was at Valencia. Colonel Lyster is Chief of the Staff. Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke Young, another officer of General D'Evereux's corps, is, with his regimental rank, Mayor de Plaza (town Major), in the city of Caraccas.— Colonel Hall, of General D'Evereux's staff, has been appointed to the topographical department. Lieut.-Colonel de Reinhold commands a batta lion at Maracaybo. Major Boyd, another batta lion. Lieut.-Colonel Talbot has been promoted from Gen. Soublett's staff into the celebrated Boyaca battalion. His brother,William Talbot, is with his battalion at Maracaybo. In short, from the long list of names we have seen in the letters alluded to, and similarly noticed, it appears that all the officers belonging to General D'Evereux's expedition, who had the good fortune to remain in the country and sur vive the war, have been amply provided for, a fact that contradicts satisfactorily the Royalist reports, stating that the foreign officers had been neglected by the Government. It is evident from what we have stated, and that on the very best authority, that the illustrious President, the Congress, and the military Chiefs of the country, manifest the very best feelings towards those strangers who' embarked their lives and fortunes in the service of the new Republic." FOR THE . SUN. CASH PAYMENTS. MR. EDITOR—To spew the happiness of a Country full of Liberty, and empty of Taxation, I send you an extract from an American Paper, printed not quite so far back in that land of de lights as BIRKBECK'S Prairie Paradise. • HARD TIKES.—That you may know how scarce money is, it has been remarked that there is but one quarter of a dollar in Worthington (Ohio), and that has been borrowed so much from one to another to pay postages, that it is worn smooth' and is now a twenty cent. piece.—( Washington Gazette.) It is evident that they have no reason to grum ble at Mr. PEEL'S Bill !—Your's, I. G. N. THE ARMY. Four Companies of the Coldstream Guards are ordered to march, on the 24th instant, from Chatham for Windsor, where they will arrive on the 27th instant. Three Companies of the 2d Regiment of Foot will leave Windsor for Hull, on the 27th instant, where they are expected to arrive on or about the 11th of May. THE BUFFS.—Seven Companies of the 3d Re giment (or Buffs) are ordered to march from Woolwich on the 24th, and to arrive at'Chatham on the 25th inst. One Company of the same Regiment is ordered to march from Windsor on the 29th inst., and to arrive at Chatham on the 2d of May. A. Detachment of 137 men, belong ing to the same Regiment, is ordered to march from "Woolwich to Deptford, on the 24th inst. Two Companies and the Head-quarters of the 10th Regiment of Foot are ordered to march from Deptford to Woolwich on the 24th inst. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 22. ' CONSPIRACY. THE KING V. KATCHRIILL, FOWELL, AND PARTRIDGE. This was an indictment for a conspiracy. It set forth that the late Sir E. Knatchbull had by a trust deed executed in the year 1803, secured a sum of 24,0001. for the younger branches of his family ; that the defendant, Charles Knatchbull, the son of Sir E. Knatchbull, was entitled under this deed to 3,0001., and by right of survivorship to one-seventh of 3,0001., the share of his sister, A. C. Knatchbull, who died a minor ; that Sir E. Knatchbull, who died in Sept. 1919, did by his last will and testament bequeath to the defendant Knatchbull a sum of 3001. that the said sums had been paid to the said Charles Knatchbull ; that the said Charles Knatchbull became indebted to Thos. Worrell ; and that the other defendants, who arc Solicitors, knowing the said sums to have been paid, did conspire with the said Knatchbull, and did falsely and un truly represent him as a person possessed of this property, in order to deceive the said Worrell. After a number of witnesses had been examined as to the al leged facts, 11r.;WaLFonn addressed the Jury in behalf of Captain Knatchbull; as did Mr. DENMAN in behalf of the other defendants, whom he contended could not have had any knowledge of the insolvency of Captain Knatchbull, which was evident trona their desire to become his Solicitors. The CHIEF-JUSTICE, in summing up, commented on the statements of Powell and Partridge, relative to Charles Knatch bull's legacy ; and observed, that if the jury should be of opinion that they had not made untrue statements for improper pur poses, they must acquit them, and consequently Capt. Ithatch bull, (who, it would be hard to say, did not wilfully commit a fraud,) because the charge was conspiracy, and one person alone could not be gulty of it. The jury retired for about 20 minutes, and returned a ver. diet of Guilty against the three defendants. We have authority to state, that, in answer to a letter from the Duke of BucxrarcirAar to the Right lion. the CuANctix.on. of the EXCIIEQUEIt, the latter informs his Grace that there is no legal objection to the use of wheat in the brewery. That he had desired the Excise, before Christmas, to make this known, in consequence of the wetness of the harvest, as well as that the use of wheat would be allowed in the distillery. It is of course to be remembered that the wheat made into malt for the purpose of brewing will be liable to the like duty as malt made of barley.—( Bucks Gazette. ) Darlington was visited with a violent thunder storm on Mon day evening last. It commenced about eight o'clock, and con tinued upwards of three hours, during which time the peals of thunder were almost incessant, while the lightning flashed in awful grandeur, and with little intermission. The rain fell in torrents. We do not hear that any serious loss of property or personal injury have been sustained.—( Durham Advertiser.) A Meeting of several of the Magistrates and other Gentlemen connected with the county, was held in the Grand Jury Room, at the New Courts, on Wednesday last, to consider the steps necessary to be taken, in order to introduce Banks on the Scotch principle of local Stock Companies into this county. The chair was filled by Lord Viscount Barring ton, and the Resolutions were moved by Dr. Fenwick.—(ibid.) A General Meeting of the County of Fife was held at Cupar on Friday, the 12th instant, for the purpose of considering the new Tay Ferry Bill. After a long discussion, a series of Resolutions were carried by a considerable majority, disapproving of the Bill in toto. EARTLIQUAKE.—Extract of a letter, dated Comrie, April 15, 1822 :- 44 About half past nine, on Saturday (the 13th instant), while at breakfast, we were visited with the smartest shock of an earthquake that has been felt in this neighbourhood for the last fifteen or twenty years. It was accompanied with two very loud reports, one apparently above our heads and the other, which followed immediately after,under our feet: The noise of these, which were much more terrific than thunder, lasted, I should think, fully thirty seconds. It set our kitchen utensils a ringing, and brought down some of the covers of the pots and pans. T have felt much severer shocks in the West Indies, but not accompanied with such a noise. The, sensation it created in me was exactly like that I have felt on the deck of a vessel, on ,her guns being discharged."— (Edinburgh Courant, April 20.) It was mentioned in a letter received on Thurs day from a well-informed legal Gentleman in Edinburgh, that the trial of William Murray Borthwick, for violently taking papers from the Sentinel Office, was not to be proceeded on in this Circuit. This intelligence, however, proves to be incorrect, and Borthwick arrived here in custody, on Thursday night, to stand his trial on Monday next.—(Glasgow Herald.) EXECUTION.—Y esterday morning the awful sentence of the law was carried into effect upon the person of Thoinas Dalton, aged forty-five, on the top of Ilorsemonger-lane Gaol. ,This man was convicted of a rape on a child, aged ten, under circumstances of very great aggravation, at the last Surrey Lent Assizes. Ile was so weak that he was obliged to be supported up the ladder to the top of the prison ; being placed on the drop, the executioner performed his office, and the wretched man advanced to the front of the plat form, and loudly declared " he was as innocent as the child unborn ; he never, injured the child, and he hoped.for .tnercy'and the prayers ,of the people." After 20 minutes being spent in prayer, the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. THE COLONIES. NOVA SCOTIA. [From the Quebec Gaiette.l HALIFAX, FEB. 11.—Agreeably to a notice which appeared in the Acadian Recorder, a meeting of Merchants and others, engaged in the trade of This Port, was held in the Exchange Coffee House, on Monday the 28th ult. when the Gentlemen who represent the township of Halifax, in the General Assem bly, stated that they had been induced to iequest a meeting of their constituents, in order to ascertain if there were any objects in their contemplation, connected with the prosperity of the Province, to which they were desirous of calling the attention of the Legislature in the approaching Session. Upon the mo tion of Rufus Fairbanks, Esq., a Committee, composed of the following Gentlemen, viz. Michael Tobin Samuel Cunard, Mathew Richardson, John Starr, Richard Tremain, James Akin, Enos Collins, Joseph Allison and Lewis E. Piers, Esqrs. wa appointed to take into consideration the present state of the conimerce of the Province—and the Fisheries, the expediency of establishing a Bank in Halifax, of requesting the Legisla ture to impose a transient tax upon foreigners trading at this Port, and the propriety of forming a Chamber of Commerce, were the several points recommended to their serious attention. That Committee immediately proceeded to the discharge of the important duties imposed upon it—and on Saturday, another meeting of merchants and other inhabitants took place in the Coffee House, when George Grassie, Esq. having taken the chair, stated that the Committee, appointed at the pre vious meeting, had prepared a report, which was to be submit. ted to them. Richard Tremain, Esq. Chairman of the Committee, then rose, and read the report. It exhibited much ability—much commercial knowledge—and took a full review of the depression which prevails in every department of industry throughout the Province—of the circumstances which have occasioned it—and suggested measures for adoption by the meeting, which, if suc cessfully carried into effect, would, in the opinion of the Com mittee, be likely to produce very beneficial results. It recom mended an application to the Legislature, for Bounties upon the importation of Liverpool Fishery Salt, and Merchantable Fish—for a revision and alteration of the Laws respecting the, pickling and exportation of Pickled Fish—for relief from the Sunken Duty on the exportation of West-India Produce from the Province—for the modification of the Attachment Law—or the imposition of a transient Tax on Non-resident Merchants— and of a Duty upon Flour and Grain imported from the United States of America. It also recommended, that a Me. morial should be presented to the Legislature, pra'ing that an application might be made to his Majesty's Government for the repeal of the Act laying a duty of lid. per gallon upon Rum imported into Canada from this Province ; and for relief from the payment, in the first instance, of the Crown Duties on importation from Foreign Countries. The establishment of a Bank, and of a Chamber of Commerce in this town, were also forcibly recommended in the Report. And in consequence of Memorials having been transmitted from certain Islands in the West Indies to his Majesty's Government, praying that those Islands might be opened to the vessels of the United States, the Report suggested the propriety of an immediate representation being made to the British Government of the injurious ejects which such a measure will have upon the interests of the North American Colonies, if conceded in its full extent, and to solicit the imposition of protecting Duties in, favour of the various articles of export from these Colonies to the West Indies. The Report also pointed out advantages which might be de. rived from a trade to Ma..da and the North of Europe from this Colony, and also from the West Indies to Ports in Europe, and recommended the subject to the consideration of the Cham ber of Commerce, should one be instituted, or to the considera tion of a Committee on a future day. The Report also alluded to charges made by Officers of the Customs, &c. in the West Indies, upon entering and clearing of vessels, and suggested the necessity of some steps being immediately taken to ob. tain redress. HALIFAX, FEB. 13, 1822, PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. The Provincial Assembly met on Thursday agreeably to his Excellency the Governor's Proclamation, for dispatch of bu- siness. At two o'clock, his Excellency, attended as usual, went in state to the Council Chamber, in which were assembled the President and Members of his Majesty's Council ; and having taken his seat, a messenger was dispatched to command the attendance of the Representative Body. The Speaker and the Members of the House attended accordingly, when his Ex cellency was pleased to open the session with the following Speech, delivered in a very animated and impressive style : " Mr. President, and Gentlemen of his Majesty's Council : " Mr. Speaker, and Gentletnen of the House of Assembly : " In the course of the last summer, I had the satisfaction of visiting a considerable portion of the province ; and I was particularly gratified to observe a spirit of increasing industry, and of Agricultural emulation, extending rapidly among all classes of the inhabitants. " In some districts considerable distress is unfortunately felt, occasioned by the great depreciation which property of all kinds has experienced within these two years : but embar rassments, arising from the same cause, are felt in the mother country, and indeed in every part of the world with which we have any commercial communication. Such evils, however, though very serious and distressing to individuals, are not unfrequently productive ofsome eventual good.—We have the happiness of living in a country, where taxes are little known ; and where, under the paternal protec tion of a powerful Empire, every man may securely enjoy the fruits of his labour and industry without public burthens of any kind to check his exertions. The inhabitants of Nova Scotia are, lam persuaded, not insensible of this great blessing s Indeed, the difficulties which are now experienced have already called forth increased exertions on their part ; and will tend, I hope, firmly to establish in all classes of the community habits of economy, prudence, and industry ; the possession of which inestimable virtues cannot fail to secure to the inhabitants of this young and growing country independence and happiness. " Blr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly : " I shall direct the public accounts to be immediately laid before you ; and I hope you will be fully satisfied, upon an examination of them, that the supplies, granted to his Majesty in the last session of the Legislature have been faithfully ap plied; and that due attention has been paid to economy in the expenditure of the monies placed at my disposal. " I shall also direct the estimate of the civil establishment for the present year to be submitted to you ; fully relying upon your attention in - providing for the expences necessary for the support of his Majesty's Government. "'Mr. President, and Gentlemen of his Majesty's Council: " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly: " While Agricultural knowledge and i m provements are happily extending over the Province , I regre t exceedingly that our commerce and fisheries continue to experience consi derable depression i • influenced, no doubt, by the embarrass ments now so generally felt throughout the commercial world. " The provincial revenue' being entirely raised from duties on importations has been very sensibly affected by the diminu tion of our trade; and the receipts of the last year are consider. ably less than those of the preceding--It is satisfactory, how. ever, to observe, that though diminished, the revenue is still amply sufficient, with the aid given by the mother country, to defray all the expences of the Colonial Government, as well as to discharge with punctuality the interest of its - funded paper— leaving a surplus applicable to such purposes as may best pro mote the public welfare. Our means, however, being limited, a prudent and judicious application of them becomes the more necessary ; but, in the wisdom of your united deliberations, I have every confience ; and you may rely upon my cordial co operation and continued exertions in promoting and carrying into effect every measure that may appear to me conducive to the prosperity of the province, and to the happiness of its people." The Speaker and Members of the House having returned to the Assembly Room, the Speech was read from the Chair, and the following Gentlemen were appointed a Committee to frame an address in answer to it :—Messrs. Archibald, Ritchie, Fraser, Haliburton, Lawson. From the Weekly Chronicle.—This day a load of flour, from Windsor, sold readily at the rate of eight dollars per bbl. and the person who brought it intends bringing a ton more from the same place. This looks well.—E. M. Feb. 1.3. 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 91d. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarteru Luai, from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4Si Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartern ditto .. 42i IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat - 1.i05 Barley - --, Malt - - Oats 3,917 - - Rye ll3 - --- Beans. 1,549 - - Peas - 'fares Rapeseed — -- Mustard Seeds 223 Flour .... 3,926 Brank Linseed 15 SEEDS, April 22. Red Clover (Foreign).. 25s 40s—fine, 48s 56s —s per ewt. Ditto English R. 24s 36s—fine new, 48s 54s 566 White ditto 3os 465—fine, 62s 64s Rye-Grass ... l4s to 245 per qt. Turnip Seeds. —s Ott 32s to 46s pr. bosh. White Mustard Seed ' Bs to lOs 6d Brown ditto lOs to 15s 6d Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds s6s to 65s—fine, 67s Coriander do. lOs 14s 15s Cinque Foin 34s to 3G—fine'—s per qr. Trefoil ltibgrass ... 285 34s—fine, 42e 45s Canary per qr —s 38s to 42s Od per qr. Linseed 4Bs 52s—fine, Ms 56s per qr. Rape Seed Winter Tam 26s to 30s Od per qr. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., April 20. Pockets. I Bags. Kent .. 31 Os a3l IGsa 51 Os Kent .. 21 16s a3l 16s a4l 15s Sussex.. 21 14s a 3135 a 31 lOs Sussex 21 8s a2l 16s a3l 3s Essex ..21 18s a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 lOs aBl lOs a4l Os Farahain, tine, 61 to 101 Os—Seconds, 41 Os to 71 75 SNIPE HFIELD MARKET.—ApriI 22. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 2s Od to Ss 4d Veal Mutton .... 2s Od to 3s od Pork 2s od to 4s Od Lamb • 3s 4d to 5s oil HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 2,456 I Calves ...•./68 Sheep 20,730 Pigs e3o NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL • By the Carcase. Beef Is 8d to 2s 8d Veal ls 8d to 4. Od Mutton Od to 2s thl Pork '2s Od to 4s Od Lamb, 3s od to 4s 4d, - ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April 20. , . Hay ..21 12s 6d to 41 4s Od Clortr, .... 01 Os to Pi Os Straw.. 11 7s od to ►1 16s Od SMITHFIELD. Hay Straw Clover 31 10$ Od to 41 lOs Od--Arerage, 41 Os od WHITECHAPEL. Hay 3i 3s Od to 41 4s Od-Average, 41 6s. Od New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 Os Od Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 51 Os Od--Average, 41 ios od RAW IDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s Od to 2s 4d 2s 10d to 3s Od Market Calf .. each.. lOs Od Middlings ... 2s Gd to 2s 8d Eno - . Horse Os Od to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs Shearlings Lambs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 18d to 20d Ditto, 56 to 661 b s each • Dressing Hides 17d to 18d Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting lid to lBle. Ditto .... 45 to 50lbs Calf Skins'..oo to 401bs 22a to 28d Ditto 50 to 701bs 27d to 34d Ditto 7O to Bolbs 26d to 28(1 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 20d _ Large ditto __. . 14d to 18d Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 43s od —s od Yellow Russia 43s (id —s od White ditto .. 43s od —s of Soap ditto.... 40s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 36s od —s Od Ditto Rough.. 43s od —s od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO Price of Candle's, per dozer. 6d per dozen allow .15d to 18d .16d to 20d , SOAP, &c. poor 11216 Yellow Soap I Mottled Curd 905 Graves Good Dregs is M TALLOW CHANDLER'S HALL. u, 9s Od -Moulds, 10s 6d. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—April 19. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow'Melters), 2$ 40 COUNTRY GUILDFORD MA Wheat per 1. 01 Os to 01 Os New Wheat .. 71 0s to 171 Os Oats, per 01 14s to n 5s New ditto.... 'Ol Os to 01 Os MARKET. ,RI(ET, April 20. Barley, new, .01 16s to 11 Is Beans, per qr.ll Os to 11 105 Pease, per qr. If 3s to 11 6s Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 05 BIRTHS. On the 20th inst., at Woodford, the Lady of Captain Daniel Ross, of a daughter. On Friday last, in Upper Wimpole-street, the Right Hon. Lady Amelia Sophia Boyce, of a son. On Saturday, the 20th inst., in South Audley.street, Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, of a son: MARRIED. On Thursday, the 11th instant, at St. Ann's, Westminster, John Middleton, Esq., Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss Scott, daughter of John Scott, Esq. of Parliament-street„ late Proprietor of the Sans Pareil Theatre. On Saturday, the 20th instant, at All Saints, Hereford, Richard Jones Powell, ESq. of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister-at-law, (eldest son of Richard Powell, 'M.D. of Bedford-place, Russell square), to Martha Clee, only surviving daughter of the late Wm. Downes, Esq., of Hinton, near Hereford. At All Saints' Church, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne ' on the 18th instant, Robert George Newmarch, Esq., of that town, (one of the Owners of Ne wmarch's Wall's-end Colliery), to Ann, eldest daughter of Joseph Bainbridge, Esq., Solicitor, Wellington-place. DIED. On the 17th of January last, aged 41', Joseph Luton, Esq.; the Hon. East India Company's Agent at the Cape of Gooa Hope. Yesterday, at his father's residence, Champion-hill, Camber well, Richard Curteis Croughton, Escr., of Tenterden, Sent, aged 34. On Monday morning, at her son's house, Montpelier ' South Lambeth, Mrs. Ann Brown, relict of Mr. Rookwood Brown, in her 820 year. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Su ll ' Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARIAMAB► 2