The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM TIIP. DA ILT MORNING PAPERS. September 'l7, 1822. [MORNING 'CHRONICLE.] We received last night the Paris Papers of Saturday, by express. The Constitutionnel has relieved us from much of the apprehension to which the details of the Turkish and Greek ope rations in the Austrian Observer of the 2d inst. naturally gave rise. We knew that these de tails could not be wholly invented, and the pre settee of a Turkish force in the Morea seemed to imply previous disasters, on the part of the Greeks. It turns out, however, that though the statements of the Austrian Observer are partly true, that Paper has purposely excluded from them most' material circumstances which would have given to the whole a very different corn and'has thereby, in effect, been guilty of intentional falsehood. By comparing the accounts which we this day give from the trench Papers, with the statements of the Aus trian Observer, our Readers will be able to form a better estimate of the state of things. The Greeks claim a victory, and account rationally enough for the subsequent appearance in the Morea of a Turkish force. We are rejoiced to Terceive from these accounts that the Greeks no longer accuse us of any co-operation with their enemies. We know not, indeed, whether what is said with respect to the treasonable proceed ings of pretended exiles from'the [stands, do not include a charge against some of those mercenary wretches who have disgraced the British name by lending themselves as agents to the Turks, and will some' day find their names coupled with general execration. But at atl events, as far as Government and its civil and military agents are concerned, -there seems no ground for accusation. (BRITISH PRESS.] Our Paper of - yesterday contained a full report of the Court Martial held on Colonel Gore.— (See THE SUN of yesterday.)—ln the afternoon of Sunday he received a letter frOm the Right Hon. John Beckett, Judge-Advocate, congratu lating him upon the decision of the Court,-viz'.--- a full and honourable acquittal. The letter added, that the Court considered' the charge as wicked and malicious, and that a prosecution should be forthwith instituted against the accuser: The decision of the Court was made known after a shorter interval than i 3 usual on occasions or the kind. Considerable surprise was, however, expressed yesterday by those who read the report; that the Court did not decide upon the case' im mediately, so very clear does the innocence of that officer appear, and so palpable was the false hood of the accusation. [ston - NTN o ga A - r.rq It is now certain that Mr. Canning has . changed" his splendid exile to the Chief Government of India for a situation more congenial to his talents and his ambition. He is appointed to the De partment of FOreign Affairs, with, of course, the Ministerial lead in the House. The feeling of alienation towards Mr. Canning, in the highest quarter,' is easily accounted for ; but the resist ance supposed to have been offered to his admis sion-to.the Cabinet, by some of his Colleagues, is more difficult of comprehension. It was the moment of all others when the Administration ORS under a crying necessity of availing them -selves- of his - assistance. Their sending Mr. Canning to India, at the moment when they were deprived of the late 'Lord Lotidonderry, would be like a man,who, having lost one eye, puts out the other. The only way in which one can explain The objections in the Cabinet is, that mere Court flatterers and Janglers are not the only persons who outstrip the personal pen chants of the Sovereign by their eager subser viency ; but that grave Officers of State • will curry favour by the same unworthy and most tinconstientious trick of showing themselves plus ROgalistes'qUe le Roi. The obstacles, however, were not multiplied by this secondary resistance, for the one vanished will' . the other, as the shadoW with the substance. This is not the only instance in which the same outrageous royalism has shown itself in all its Weakness. It is un necessary specifically to - remind those who pay attention to the passing- current of ilomestic politics, of a curious division in the House of Lords during, the late Queen's affair, -in which for a moment the Cabinet seemed divided against itself. [Nro r l / 4 : N G POST.] Accounts. from - Corfu of the - 11th or August give a clear and detailed - report of the battle of the Thermopy he, in which they positively state that ChQurschid Pacha was. totally defeated, They add that be threw himself on the road-to. Pharsalia, but was overtaken in- the defiles of Trachis, where he_experienced a further defeat: .and ultimately escaped to Larissa with only -3;000 men. ' This may be the 44 return to Thes 'saly," 'which is mentioned by the Austrian Ob server, without being accounted for in a satisfac tory Manner. The Corfu accounts admit that a di vision of ChOurschid's army penetrated, before the hattle,into,ancrent Loeris, and from-thence divided itself into tvio corps, one of which marched through Megara towards the Isthmus of Corinth,. and the other into Livadia, whence it crossed the s ea , and landethin the Morea, But they add that. both those corps had ultimately been destroyed by the Peloponnesians. It would really- appear from the coincidence of dates and places that the account published by the Austrian Observer was made out of these statements, which all confirm each other, but with such contortions of the facts, as would suit the , politics of the Court of Vienna, •by representing' the- Turks as every where victorious. Indeed an article from Hydra more than insinuates that the Austrians were at that' Period carrying on 44 war undeclared" _against, Greece,- at the same time that it an .nonnces that the. British Government, since it had ascertained the pacific sentiments of Russia, had „caused the neutrality which it had pro .claimed to be strictly observed ; ,and- had recog pised the blockade of the Turkish ports ordered by the Greek, Senate." The Austrians„ on the 'contrary, are said to have sent armed vessels to enable their merchant ships to infringe the block ade and to supply the besieged Turkish fortresses with provisions. They are also charged with having sent pretended friends and volunteers to serve in Greece for the purpose of betraying its cause. The traitors who gave up the strongest place in Greece, Corinth, to the Turks, were perhaps individuals of this description. THE TIMES.] The proceedings towards the four Opposition Journals of France exhibit a most decided plunge towards despotism. Four newspapers, for stating a fact which is not contradicted by proof, and which, from the speech of the prose cutor, appears to be true, are extinguished quoad one great branch of their professional business, during different periods, the length of which has been determined apparently not by the differ ence of guilt, but by that of authority and popu larity ; the Journals of the most extensive sale being the most severely punished : and on what proof ? none—not a shadow of any. The Judges would hear no evidence,-pro or con, respecting the truth of a statement which referred to occurrences during their absence from the scene—of which they could have themselves no knowledge. The public must take it for granted, therefore, not only that the sentence was varied on an offensive and malignant principle,- but that the guilt itself was found, contrary to justice and common reason. Now for the effect of this. The Ministers have silenced the chief popular journals of Paris, so far as relates to their communication of the proceedings of Courts of Justice for the in struction and benefit of society. The whole demand for reports of trials, therefore, must be supplied by papers in the immediate pay of the Crown, and these papers will take away a corresponding portion of their custom from the Opposition Journalists. Thus the public will receive just that sort of information which the hirelings of the Ministry are paid by their mas ters for disseminating ; and these same hirelings will force the public to pay for distorted or dis coloured intelligence, rather than have none at all. But cannot new Journals be established ? No : for by the existing law the Ministers have the power of preventing any man from setting up a Journal. Is not this treading too closely in the steps of the late tyrant of France ? [NEW TIMES.] Little busiines has been doing in the Funds for some days past, and prices remain perfectly sta ,tionary. Consols for the Account opened yes terday at 811, and closed at the same price.— The only subject of interesting speculation on the Stock- Exchange is the expected resolution of the. Bank to give a bonus, and reduce the annual interest on their Stock. The Meeting appointed for Thursday is looked to as likely to afford some information on this head. The foreign money-market exhibits some activity in its movements,- and the foreign securities gene rally are' looking upward. The following• cir cumstances are mentioned to account for the singular statements in the Spanish Papers re specting a Loan in - agitationfat Madrid.- In con, sequence of the treaty with France after the general Peace,. the Spanish Government, as well as other European Powers,- received a considerable sum by way of indemnity for the lawless spoliations exercised' on• their subjects: This money, however, was employed by the Spa nish Treasury to meet. urgent expences some years ago, leaving large claims on the part of indi vidual Spanish subjects unliquidated. These claims, it is said, certain liberal Bankers - in Paris bought up at very low price and now these same Bankers offer to supply the Spanish Government with a loan at 57, provided that the latter will take the said claims, in part payment, at par. This is a tolerable specimen of liberal liberality ; but the Spanish Finance Minister must, no doubt, submit to the extortionate demand ; for he can get scarcely any money but by loan: and without money-the Revolution must drop. Let the Allies prohibit all loans•to Spain : and - the faction predominant at'Madrid will fall without a strug gle. The pretended Constitution, that offspring of folly and intrigue, has hitherto been supported only by. the money of Messrs. Ardoin, Lafitte, &c.: withdraw that aliment, and the flame of rebellion kept up by Riego and his accomplices will at once expire. Spain is desolated, and drenched in blood by means of French gold, advanced to promote the revolutionary cause throughout Europe. [Extract of a' Letter received in' Glasgow, dated July 28.]—" - The poor Irish are miserable here—thousandi" land without a penuy—they are starving and lying upon the wharf. On the day we arrived, the William, of and from Dublin, a small vessel, old Dutch built, arrived with 150 passengers,- near 20 sick in consequence of had water and short provisions. Being afraid , of the disease„the wife of a decent miller was refused house-room, although the husband offered a guinea per day; *yesterday, she died on the wharf, close by our ship, under sotne shingles where they had carried' a lied and awning the day be fore on landing her. I understand there is to he a representation sent to the Mayorof Dublin, re garding the person who freighted.the vessel, in consequence of her conduct." A DR.EIMPErI, ACCIDENT occurred yesterday morning. on Blackheath-hill. The Tally-ho, a Woolwich opposition coach, actuated by that spirit of rivalry which has of late been fatal to so many lives, had the temerity to pass down Blackheath-hill at full gallop. The coach in its progress was observed to acquire an undulating motion, and when' it arrived about midway down the hill was thrown over with such violence, that the side was driven in and broken to pieces by the fall. There were in all 15 passengers, 11 outside' and 4 inside, all of whom, with one excep tion, received serious injury : an officer from Woolwich, we understand, was killed on the spot. —(Morning Paper.)- me. YATES is so far recovered as to have per formed on Friday night at the Wonling Theatre; for the benefit of Mr.HILL ) .one of the comedians, .of that town., * See Coin. on Juvenal. Sat. xv. • t "'Ea:ul erat Ptundi," and, like Latona, until an 'i s l an d 'Sjlrung up in the ocean i ng tabilemque locum," subject to earth quakes and'disease, the first Captain of the age had not-where on to',iest his fOot, and there only to rot and die, the sport of the meanest persecutiorr.—ee Ovid lib. v. fab. v. . . ly for the good of the people, signifies nothing but influence maintained by corruption—that libel, in a political sense, is of such a limited nature, that unless it censures the folly or craft of Ministers, it is not only perfectly harmless, but meritorious, and sure of protection—that law, represented as " the perfection of reason," is either constantly full of doubt, leading to ruinous delay, or so prompt and severe in its administra tion as to " make the judicious grieve."—that neutrality, in their boasted land of freedom and religion, is, in construction, the support of tyranny and Mahomet against the struggles of Christianity in slavery—that murder, when com mitted on an assembly of innocent persons, met to complain of their grievances, is " keeping the peace," and that the " Liberty of the Press" is— what we have no longer the liberty to describe ? —Enough then— Cynthius aurem Vellit et admonuit.—Villa. What Virgil means at once appears; And nought on earth can e'er excuse 'em, Who, when Apollo pulls their ears, Take not the warning not to lose 'em ! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANS I ON-HO U SE.—T wo persons calling themselves bill brokers were charged by a Mr. Shearer under the following circumstances :—Mr. Shearer said he had given a bill to one of these persons, who he heard was a bill-broker. Some days elapsed before he could get any satisfactory account of the bill : at last he was told he might have part of the amount in cash, and 101. worth of crape. The bill being unexceptionable, he refused to accept-this offer. The man to whom he had given the bill then referred him to the other, in whose hands he said lie had deposited it, in order to be cashed. The prisoners said, they had no object or advantage in negociating the bill, and said that the complainant had assented to take the money offered and the crape, which the complainant however denied. The LORD MAYOR advised them to endeavour as quickly as possible to get back the bill, if they hoped to avoid a prose cution for conspiracy, and regretted he could not more effec tually check such practices ; expressing his surprise that the complainant could so readily part with his property without in quiry as to the responsibility of the parties. THAMES OFFICE.---BlGAMY.—Yesterday Mrs. Brown, who had been previously examined, was a second time brought tip, charged by Mr. 11 7 m. Cowey with having married two hus bands, he (her original husband) being still alive. Her Solicitor confessed the facts stated by the alleged husband (Cowey) who married her in 1797, he himself having a wife living at the time. One of the parties, who had since married, died pos sessed of property, to which she had accordingly administered. These facts being sworn to, the Worthy Magistrate remarked, that the offence of bigamy had been-committed, certainly not by the Lady,- but by the complainant. After discharging Mrs. Brown, he said he felt it his duty to commit Mr. Cowey to Maidstone gaol for trial, the offence having been committed in Kent. WORSHIP-STREET.--CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST THREE OF THE BOW-STREET PATROL.—James Foster, Wm. Lance , and John Stevenson three of the Bow-street p a . trol, were harged before W. BENNETT and R. BEVILL, Esqrs., with stealing from Joseph Bellars two partridges. Joseph Beliar§ of N 0.9; Seabright-terrace, Hackney, clerk to Messrs. Smith and Lawford, solicitors, stated, that about one o'clock on Sunday morning, he was on his way home, with four partridges in his hand, when, in Old-street-road, near the Cur tain-road, he met these Officers, and as they passed, Foster seized his birds. The witness turned round and charged him with taking them, and took hold of his coat, when Lance pulled out his staff and struck him on the arm. The witness, after some altercation, called the watch, on which Foster thrust the bird in his face, saying, " D-n you, take the bird." The complainant said he had lost two birds, when seve ral people came round, and a gentleman picked up a bird from the ground and gave it to him. He still insisted on the watch doing their duty, when Foster called him aside, and said, " You have now got what you want, and you had better go about your business." However, the complainant persevered, and the officers were taken to the watchhouse ; and he then observed, that the partridges having been tied together with a string, the bodies of those which were taken from him had been pulled from the heads which Were left behind. Three other witnesses saw the disturbance, and proved that the complainant had been pushed about by the officers. Foster stated in his defence, that they were coming from Edmonton Fair, where they had been on duty, and that, on passing the complainant, lie brushed his left - arm and then he felt something, but what he did not know. The moment he passed, the complainant clyrged the watch, and accused him of taking the bird. People came round and searched about, and presently a gentleman brought a bird from the way the com plainant had conic, and said, "Here's the bird." Lance and Stevenson urged the same defence. The worthy Magistrates considered the only question before them was, whether there had been an assault ? and the corn plainant and others had certainly given evidence as to that fact, and therefore it was right that the of should find bail. Bellars.—But how do you mean to dispose of the stealing? 111 r. BEVILL.—What, the felony? In my opinion there is no felony committed. Mr. BENNET T.—Nor is there any in mine;- but the offi cers must find bail for the assault. The officers were not prepared with bail, but were permitted to-go on - promise of bringing their bail next day. FIRES.—Last night, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of Bermondsey were most seriously alarmed by the sudden breaking out of a fire on the premises of Mr. Rolls,•floorcloth manufactory, near the corner of the new Loadon-road and the Grange-rOad. The premises, which are com pletely surrounded by dwelling-houses, and therefore very difficult of access to engines, were, together with a large mahogany and timber-yard, belonging to a Mr. Dare, occupying . a space of ground ()linearly three hundred feet, entirely de stroyed. The flames raged with the greatest fury for upwards of two hours, and it was not till 11- o'clock the fire was got under. A number of houses are very much damaged ; but happily no lives were lost, though some persons were much hurt by the falling of a building.—A fire broke out late on Saturday night at a notorious house of ill-fame in Little St. Thomas Apostle, which in a short period destroyed the whole of the inside. Its profligate occupants were taken so completely by surprise that they were left no time to secure their apparel, but fled half-clothed into the street, exposed to the hootings of the multitude. A desperate attempt was made by the horse stealers lately apprehended at Aylesbury, to escape on Wednesday, night last. So far as we have been able to collect the particulars, they are as follow :—The prisoners had, as usual, been locked up in separate cells for the night, when Williams contrived to remove the screws which fastened the iron work that forms the top of his cell, and got into a lobby in front of the whole range of cells. By some means or other he opened the doors of his two companions, and that of another prisoner, also confined for horse-stealing. They then endeavoured to cut their way through the floor of the Town-hall with an old saw, and were busily employed in the attempt when they were interrupted by the appearance of Mr. Sheriff, the gaoler, and his assistant, who had luckily been apprised of their design, and, we suppose from policy, suffered them to proceed thus far before he made his appearance. This is the second trial at escape made by the pri soners ; in consequence of their former attempt they had been put in double irons which they now wear. How they got possession of the saw yet remains a mystery.—(Bucks Gazette.) NEOLOGY. 'Ov. r. toptcipEco , xcavicrt OEOJ, avhiEs &!1E irayrEc Aryaiwy.-Hom. Celestials and the sons of Clod Are rarely found in one key What the Egyptians* call'd a God, By Gods was call'd a Monkey ! In the present rapid progress of every depart ment of society, few circumstances are more re markable than the sudden' introduction of new terms and phrases for very old transactions.— This fashion, in which we are" more new Angled than an ape," is probably, like many others, imitated from our neighbours and rivals on the Continent. So quick was the reception of novel words, not only in science, but in the common intercourse of life, that a work was there deemed necessary, and actually appeared under the title of a Dictionaire Neologique. This example, though much worse have been followed from that quarter, has not yet been imitated in this country —the propriety of it, however, can scarcely be questioned. - To begin with Science :—'We are old enough to remember the United Company of Barber- Surgeons.---About 50 years ago, the Surgeons, or, to do them all honour, the Chirurgeons, spurned away - that most useful part of their handicraft brethren, though some of them, if not belied, continue very close shavers still. More recently they have become a College, and can boast of Knights" and Baronets amongst their Members, so that for your money you may have a Sir John. (quibble apart) to perform an opera tion, the absurdity of which RABELAIS has hap pily exposed. But there is another College, whose advance ment is not less extraordinary. At no great dis tance of time, a boy who became a thief was con sidered as a disgrace to his parents and friends, and he was well whipt, confined and fed on bread and water—and, if an apprentice, sent to Bride well to enjoy the same fare and exercise. Now, the thieving boys are designated Juvenile Depredators—a very fine and sonorous denomi nation. So plunderer of the public purse are delicately termed Defaulters—" ears polite"must not be offended. " Convey" is now the word, says Shakespeare, " the wise it call steal."—A wish to become one of a society with so splendid a title, doubtless tempts many a youth to make his first attempt to pick a pocket,_in like manner as the distant vista of becoming a Member of the Royal Society induces many a juvenile votary of the pestle and mortar to eviscerate living frogs, and expose multitudinous cats, dogs, and birds, to expire in the lingering convulsions occasioned by hydro : gene or carbonic gas—new names, too, to conceal old poisons. A Thief-taker is now a Police-officer, while the profits of his office are sufficient to enable him to dress like a Gentleman (no mighty effort, certainly—striped trowsers and a black neck cloth) : and the improved morality of the age renders his presence necessary to give perfection to the most polite assemblies. The head of this society is, of course, a Knight—thus they 46 nick name God's creatures." A w-, the proper and legitimate desigtut. tion (according to HonNE TOOKE, from the Anglo Saxon horan, to hire) is now converted into that of an unfortunate zooman ; and a man convicted-'of forgery, is an unfortunate criminal— both, without doubt, very unfortunate in being found out.• The profusion with' which Titles are distri. buted forms another part of this graceful sys tem. A title which gives publicity to the name of an individual, of properly to be the guer don of . some service-rendered to the public.• No man begrudges the distinction of Duke to a NEL.. SON or a AN ELLINGT . ON-they were, indeed, what their appellation denotes, Duces,- leaders of the people—" duo jabnina belli." But when some officer of the mouth, some contractor for cheese and biscuit, some Quack Doctor or what not, is. complimented with a title, his quondam alehouse companions are mortified, and the pride of their spouses piqued at hearing Jack styled Sir John,- and- his wife, My Ladly:• But " what," says Juliet, " is in a ❑ame ? that we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet"—so vice versa, an onion,•though called a rose, still smells the same. ' This prostitution of titles has a still further evil consequence by being conferred on persom incompetent to support the rank in society to which they were intended to,elevate them. When we read (as we have read) in the newspapers air a account of " belted Knight" bringing a person, who had sent him a challenge,' to Bow-street, to give sureties for keeping. the peace, and compare this chivalrous feeling with the conduct of Lord HERBERT of Cherbury, who' considered the part of the oath of Knighthood that binds the party to succour Damsels in' distress, , so essential to his character, as to makeit his duty to seek a com bat a Poutrance with a Gentleman who - by way of frolic had snatched a knot of ribbon from the hair of a young Lady, we cannot clime but ex claim the age of Chivalry is gone"—and that to Knight a man, without a single quality of Knighthood in his whole frame, is to place him in that exalted degree of honour which attaches to a hunch-back, when be is called My Lord! But to come more, closely " et nos moutons."— How far is this from being a " plain unvarnished" age ? What would our unsophisticated fore fathers say on finding that the words " Holy Alliance," so excellent in their true sense, were a mere gilding to designate in practice a treacherous conspiracy against the liberties of mankind—that magnanimity in,war consists in chaining the conquered to a rock +—that bail, which they always understood to mean a secu rity for the forthcoming of the party on his trial, was a sort of trifling fine to give him an opportu nity of running away, and defeating the ends of justice—thaLeovernment, instituted, not for the mere benefit of Kings and Ministers, but express- LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tbroegb olle the Metropolis, is s t a t e d b y the principal Bakers to be 9i , the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarter! , 1. 006 from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. lb.oe. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 Half ditto.. ditto .... 8I I Half Quartern ditto .• ~...... IMPORTATIONS Ok' GRAIN LAST WEEK. 1 ,. English. I r i s h. forog Wheat 7,586 ---.......--- Barley - Malt Oats -.....--- Rye Beans . 1,594 Peas Tares Rapeseed 415 Mustard Needs. 322 Flour Brank ---- Linseed. ....... ......... 61........., 518 SEEDS, Sept. 16. Red Clover (Foreign).. 24s 32s—fine, 44s 52s —s per c % /fg. Ditto English R. 20s 35s—fine new, 445 525 ., 0 4 ' White ditto 3os 46s—fine, 56s 60s Trefoil Ribgrass .. Carraway Seeds s4s to 565—fine, 60s 6 25 Coriander do. Spring Tares ... 26s od to 30s Od 34s . . Cinque Foin 32s to 34s—fine —s per 4 ; Rye-Grass ... l 4s to 2 I s—new, 26$ 30s per IP' Canary per qr —s 30s to 34s Od per qr. White Mustard Seed Bs to 10s Od Brown ditto 9s to Its Od Winter Tares 2Bs to 36s Od p er qr . Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s od 6s to 7s pr. bush. Linseed . , —s —s per ti 11... _ Si.' JAMES'S HAY MAKKET, Sept. 14.. N. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os Oc! Cluvtr, .... 31 3s to 41 Old Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os od f Shaw 11 7s Od to 11 16$ SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 3l Os Od to 41 Os Od--Avera d ge, „31 1 15 °(1 Straw Clover 3l 10s Odto 41 10s 00 ---Average, 31 155 °4 WHITECHAPEL. g Hay 3l 8s Od t o 41 Os Od-Average, 31 1- , Od „ d New ditto... 01 O s Od t o 0 1 os od-Average,Ol Os 'o6g, Straw ll 12s Od 11 18, od - --Average, 1. ,ea Clover 3l 15s od to 4! 10s 0 . 1 --Average, 41 5' t'ttll r. OA per Cwt., Sept. 14. Kent Pockets .. 50s to 63s to 7is per cwt Sussex Ditto .. 44s to 52s to 58s per cwt Itio Bags at Market. Old Duty laid at 200,0001. ti k.AVUATE AND .LEADENHALL MAttha.TS, Sep t — •• - • By the Carcase. Beef • Is Sdto is 6d 1 V e al 2s 4 d t o Ss S d 4 Mutton .......ls Sd t o 2 s 6d I P or k 23 Od to 35 12 Lawb, 2s Od to 3s Od. __.--• RA %V 11ID.ES. CJ Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ..-.. is 8d to 25 I -v.'s.' 33 411 to 3s eil Market Calf .. each.. Ili s i Middlings 36 Od t o 3 s id E ng. Horse Os Od to "- o SHEEP SKINS. Fells igd to LI I Downs PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to' 561 h -s each Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides per lb 2 - od d t t o o • 18ad to- In Coach Hides o qtd Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib s f or cutt i ng SOd Ditto .... 45 to 50Ib s Calf Skins—so to'4olbs 221 9 0 (9) Id 4 0d to d tit t 0 454 °: Ditto 50 to 70lbs Ditto 7O to 801bs Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides 2 ) 2 J: 5 7 : 68 d d d ddd t t tlt t 0 : 00 _isis . 3 2 11 ; 9 1 a PRIChS OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 121b.—Sept: i ds 'Town Tallow 40s 6d — s od Yellow Soap s6s I Yellow Russia 42s ad — s Od Mottled White ditto .. —s ad —s ad Curd Soap ditto.... —s ud Od Graves 7 9 0,1 Melting Stuff 30s Od —s od Good Dregs Ditto Rough.. 20s od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO: Price of Candles, per dozer 6d per dozen allow 51 TALLOW CHANDLER's Itq L. 9s Od 103 15 0 . cd for ready money.. - . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—Sept. 10' id Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), COUNTRY Gvitairotto M Wheat per 1. GI Os to 131 Os New Wheat .. 9; Os to 131 lOs Oats, per qr... 01 to 11 5s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os MARKET. RKET, Sept.l4. Barley, new, 11 Is to WOOO Beans, per qr. 114 s to 113 Pease, per qr. 5 5 to 1 1 8$ Rye, per qr. 11 6s t COAL MARKET, Sept. 16. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 36i Newcastle 14 Sunderland 6d a , I" ss 013,1" Mr. IL. MARTIN, M.P. whose exertions in th ,: cause of humanity are well known, h as rece i ve d an a nonyrin y letter, threatening his lif e if h e con ti nues to l oo k • s o 'after the drivers of cattle. In consequence of the dispute between th e farmer of the post-horse duties, and the hackney-coach -111 n . tors of Edinburgh, the latter have returned their licenses , — i l e since Wednesday not a hackney coach has been seen on streets. of B A u t e k t the ,in request whic h s o thf e p th a Lr e e o s f p t e h c e ta e Bishop iofn it.ctoa_rtne,t;: the Magistrates have licensed a free public-house, an. e bo th being the property of brewers.; in consequence of whic'' v ea ale and beer have been materially reduced in price and irePt ° in quality, IVIP „ AFFRAY AT CIIIPPENHAM.--aatura ay, far , Henry Knight and Mr. John Matthews, two respectable the mess, were committed to Fisherton Jail, Salisbury, unurivir. Coroner's warrant, for the murder of Mr. REYNOLDS an i 4• HULL, in the affray which occurred at Chippenhara. vestigation is still going on. of Last week, as Captain RoßrNsori of Al ba Ac it w Barracks, was in theract of loading his gun, su ddenly su f r oio off at half cock, and literally tore his thumb and finger his right hand. HS. .1 6 110'9 At Geneva, on the 30th ult., IRT the Lady of Robert P Esq., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, of a son and heir. At Boyle Farm, on Saturday, the 7th inst., Lady t' s ' Macdonald, of Clanronald, Scotland, of a daughter. goo. In Queen-street, Edinburgh, on the 12th inst., tthe Mrs. Douglas, of Strathendry, of a son. M On Saturday, the 31st uIt AR ., at S RIED t.. Botolph, Aldgat e y' es ou John Brough, to Jane, daughter of the late Joshua Oddy, Esq. On the 15th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, 31r. Tholloact Harvey, jun., of ,the Borough of Southwark, to An evi isneelo daughter of Mr. Taylor, of the Sessions House, N` Surrey. 4g e , On the 16th , inst., at Hampstead, G.,Gregory, Gower -street, Bedford-square, to Catherine, second daug" Edward Toller,Esq., Heath, Hampstead. DIED. At Rome, on the 31st ult., in the 70th year of his age' Ca". dinal Rigante. libill e ' On the 14th instant, at Kennington, Matthew Sh--. Esq., of the East , India-house. 110 On Friday, the 13th instant, after a few days' theillnelooe by plunging (whilst over-heated) into a cold-bath, at lltber, of James Bell, Esq., of Hooley-park, Reigate, his step- seed s eed Charles John- Louis de Thiballier, of the nyal IC3 Toloa ei 28, and youngest son of the late Colonel de Thiballier, sling° of the Royal British Legion, who was killed in S t • 1)°. r in 1794. wi fe co On Thursday, the 12th instant, Mrs. Alice Roils, Mr. olls, King's-road, Chelsea. On R the 10th instant, at his lodgings in Oxendon -s tr ee4 3, 3 re i cl : John Beale„ aged.Bo, and 35 years one of his illajestY's men f the a 1 L" of ~,e city In t h e year 1321, seventeen persons died in Naples, upwards of 100 years of age. ___..........."--- Qu.ts Printed and Published for the Pnopitivrons, the Office, No. 112, Strand, , by J. B. CAIISTAI J /• ~-. . T] o r 6 3, 'li r L k ,