The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-26 00:00:00

The Bible and Cominon Prayer Book Society of Upper Canada, in soliciring assistance and countenance of the friends of Christianity, begs leave to•remind them of the unhappy situation of the inhabitants of this province in regard to reli gious instruction. The a hole regular establish ment of o Christian Protestant Clergy amounts only to nine. In many places the great igno rance of the people, and their total disregard of all religious observances, are rapidly increasing ; and even those who come to this country influenced with a reverence for religion, feel their devout impressions gradually wearing away. Christian duties are neglected where no Christian ordinances are observed, nor can we look for any favourable change, much less the revival of vital Christiani ty, unless vigorous exertions are made by the friends of the Gospel to diffuse its lights and point out its benefits. The steady performance of the duties which our religion prescribes, unites - in Christian countries latnilies tstnl neighbottrhoOds together, for there can he no thain of connection, or bond of union, dest:rving of confidence, except they rest upon our reverence of doctrines and our practice of precept, ri Welt tend so powerfully to produce rectitude of conduct . and purity of heart ; and which, by raising the soul above temporal things, prepare it for the enjoyment of those that are eternal; Mille two pillars of Christianity, a regular Mi nistry and a knowledge of the sacred Scriptures, the first may be said to be almost wanting in this country, and the second entirely so. TO increase the Ministry of the word, requires time, and is '; not immediately in our power ; but the dissemi nation of the Scriptures is within the compass of bur exertions, and will be productive of the greatest Advantages. The means of acquiring a know ledge of the essentials of our 10,1 y religion are common to most men. A sound intellect, a sin cere affection for the ; truth, a humble and teach , able disposition, a mind unfettered by prejudice, a spirit free from irregular and furious passions, and a serious endeatour to fo;low the truth wht:o known, These qualities are more general than is commonly supposed, and render us tar more com petent for studying the doctrines of Salvation, than the greatest learning Without them. By furnish ing Bibles to ptrsons endued with such qualities, %silo do not possess them, and have not the bene fit of religious' instruction, we shall enable them to imitate' the noble l"ereans in searching the Scriptures, and worshipping God in spirit and in truth. The gift of a Bible may he of infinitely more importance than the greatest temporal be nefit, it may awaken in the soul a true sense of religion, and gradually remove that indifference which at present so generally prevails. ThOu- Lands know nothing of the Bible, for the little education they receive has seldom any referenee to religion,—many are not baptised, and live as heathens in 'a Cl4: - istian land, consequently their minds are exposed at all times without resistance to the worst impressions. The greater portion of our inhabitants being in this deplorable situation, and totally incapable, after ree,iving the Scriptures, of introducing into their families a form of devotion by which they may be edified and unproved, it may conduce still more to the furtherance of true religion - to join the Prayer Book with the Bible, as 'Ms will sup ply, the serious and devout with a form of wor shili upon the sacred volume, and resting upon principles of which Jesus Christ is the cor ner stone. Not that we would press our excel lent liturgy upon those who have attached them selres to a different persuasion ; but situated as this country is, we may consider. the greater number to be of no particular denomination' of Christians, it cannot therefore be wrong to give the superstructure with the rock on which it is founded. Flow many persons furnished With a Bible and Prayer Book would collect - their children• around them on the . Sabbath, and read the service de voutly over, who might have spent that day in idleneSS and sloth ? There is no sacrifice that tve.Ca.n offee to God more acceptable than that of disseminating the religion of his blessed Son.--T-The establishment ,of a Society calculated _ to Produce such inestimable benefits, both tem poral and eternal, seems peculiarly seasonable at the present time ; just recovering from a war In which we have been singularly favoured by Divine Providence, an offering of gratitude and thanksgiving is required at our hands, and what more precious than that of extending to our benighted brethren the consolations of that . blessed religion which we have the happiness to enjoy. The history of Christianity proves that the times of calamity are the harvests of religion. The blessed reformation was preceded by cruel wars, and attended with such convulsions as ap peared for a time to threaten the total extinction of Christianity itself ; but the clouds dispersed, the Sun of Righteousness appeared, the infallible oracles of Divine Revelation were disseminated, the saving doctrines of the gospel taught, and a much purer and rational worship introduced than had been in use since the apostolic age. In En-gland, soon after the glorious revolution of 1688, which rescued the nation from temporal I and spiritual bondage, several societies were esta blisbed for the support and propagation of our holy Protestant reformed religion. Of these, the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and the Society for Promoting Christian KnOwledge . „ have been eminently distinguished.. 'rime discreet zeal Avhich has directed the exertions of those two societies, and has led them, hand in hand, to promote the glorious object of -4heir in-• stitution, has' rendered the benefits which they conferred more extensively useful. By their en deavours the Christian religion bath beamed on countries which had hitherto been darkened by su p:lsoo,m and ignorauce. Through their labours CANADA. VVe insert with much pleasure the *following excellent Address -by the Reverend mid Honour able JOHN STRAttIAN, D.D. RectOr Of York, to the tuliseribers and contributors to the I.3ible and torninou Prayer Book Society; established at 71 - 011:, in Upper Canada, on the 3d of Decem ber, 181 G. • . of 'love, the consolations Which it alfo• rds have soothed and raised many a soul 'oppressed with trouble. and fainti n g with despair. With a dig• nified silence as to their own merit's, they have Inown no bounds to their exertions, but those ut necessity. They have promoted the'canse of the gospel in Asia, Africa, and America, and the seeds Of eternal life have been successfully sown in fell those different parts of tie 'es:intl.—These excellent Institutions still proceed with increased vigour Many new friends have joined, and by the augnfeutation of their funds, they leave been enabled Still rArther to extend their benefits.. By their johlt en'aeavours they nut only provide for the circulation of the scriptures, but they provide likewise a preaching Ministry, who into ail the world to preach the gtispel to every creature ; thus strictly complying with thee soli mu injunctions of our blesied Savionr, the Author and Finisher of the faith. They furnish Bibles to any amount; they print the scliptures in all languages ; they carry the gospel into all the nations of the earth,- and they send out labourers into the vineyard, to enquire of those who have received the scrip tures; r understandest thou what thou realest ?' Nor do the present times, besides giving liberal support to these meritorious societies, fail to ex hibit marks of the encreused infittence.of Christia nity. Ainoug others, the British and Foreign Bible Society stands pre-eminent. It is difficult to conceive any plan more simple in its form, or more powerful in its effects, for diffusing a know ledge of the gospel. In the dissemination of the. scriptures, all classes of christians are equally con•• cerned. It is founded upon the principles of our holy religion, faith, hope, and charity. , It is hastening the accomplishment of the prophecy,- " for the earth shall be full .01 the knowledge of ihe Lord as the waters cover the sea." Culcu-• ! laied to.harmoniie all hearts, it must give pleasure ' to every friend of the gospel. to view an institution succeeding beyond the Most sanguine expectations, the direct tendency of which is to extinguish all party spirit and narrow views, and infuse into all ranks such a.charitable zeal fur the general inte rests.of christianity, as cannot fail to prodtice the happiest_ effects. By distributing the- scriptures, a new impidSe is given . to the cause of christianity, an arten; tion to them is awakened, even where they have been always accessible, b u t regarded with in difference. It. 'is making our Saviour himself preach to. the people, and be can never preach in- vain. While from the continual exertions of those, and many other institutions, such anxiety pet varies the whole Christian world for the progress of the gospel; we might not tti continue any longer in different spectators, but as far as place and cir cumstances will permit, it is Our duty to pursue the same glorious path, using that discretion which may render-m . 4'r exertions the more success ful. Accordingly the Constitution which we have adopted, without implicitly following those of the societies whose exertions deserve our praise, seems to combine all their advantages., and to be more suitable for this province. Those Members %vho belong to the Church, attached to the elder SoCieties by the warmest gratitude and filial af fection, since to their labours thiS . couptry owes the first kno , ‘ ledge of the gospel, - will rejoice in distributing the Prayer-Book with the Bible, be cause they consider it an invaluable summary of Divine Truth, an appropriate-and perspicuous se lection of all the portions of scripture which set forth the scheme of salvation ; and as the most proper 'companion for the sacred volume in • the divine labour of evangelizing the. world, since it truly sets forth Jesus Christ, and him crucified. But as it is the desire o f the Society to give _ _ belly both in the distribution and in the choice, our Constitution iuvi:es those to join, who being more disposed to unite in the simple and merito rious object of the Bible SOcietv, than to contri bute tor the dissemination of the Prayer-Book, wish to confine their subscriptions to the purchase of Bibles only ; and provides that this shall ap pear on the lace of the TreAshrer's accounts ; fo r it is not the intention of any part of the Society to -press the Liturgy where there appears a re luctance to receive it. Thus the loot is open to all denominations of Christians, to all who are anxious•to extend the limits of vital religion.— Nose who think that the distribution of the Bible alone is sufficient to dispel the darkness of igno rance, to warn and rouse from that indifference which infidelity has produced, to lead the throb bing soul to the foot of the crass, and point out the way to salvation, may be fully gratified by supporting this' institution; and those, again,wl►o consider the Prayer-Book not only a guide to worship, but a manual of instruction, furnishing the penitent with the - most • affecting. ~tiith which to implore his Redeemer to have mercy on his perishing soul, krill here find an 'op portiMit y of indulging their pious desires. Guided by, principles so truly Catholic, we con fidently look for the assistance and cooperation of all our Christian 'brethren throughout the Province, and cordially itivite them to join this initituti9n, and to form associations in us aid in their several 'Districts. Are we anxious to protect the poor and the des titute from the horrors of famine, the inelemen cies of the weather, and shall we not endeavour to protect from perishing their immortal sciurs Think, when you contribute to this institution, that your wealth is exchanged for that Book which may pour consolation into the bleeding heart, and soften the seared conscience ; that a soul sinking into despair may be raised by its instruction to e kingdom of Heaven, and that the prayers of thousands may rise up in your favour, a Sweet memorial before God, Who but for your chari table labours of love, might baize still remained in rgiental darkness,• and in the shadow of-death. Here foliOw tl►e purpose of the meeting, and e Articles of the don;tittstion of the Society. Ou the motion of the Honourable Chief Justice Powell, Dr. StraclrAn was unanimously called to '(lie Chair. After taking the Chair, Dr. Stracha u informed the Meeting, that be' had it in command from his Encellency Lieut.-Governor Gore, to signify his intention of honouring the Society by being its perpetual Patron, which niatk of his Excellency's consideration was received with una nimous applause. Henry John Boulton, Esq was unanimously chn: , en Secretary to the Society, and Wm. Allen, Eq. Treasurer. Jt was alsu ,-- • " The gait generally used:in the first upset, or sea steals., and in full packing, is Liverpool small Salt. In are-packing for the West Indies, Liverpool great Salt, or Portugal Salt, is rased. The Scotch nit bei n g, allo w ed to import Rock Salt front England, make their Salt *from sea water only; and the 'evaporation is so quick, that 'it has not the strength of good Liverpool Salt. But on this subject I have treated more fully in a pamphlet on the impolicy of prohibiting rock Salt frum being exported front England to Scotland, to be refined there. In it 1 endeavour to show, that Scotland, even as the Sat- Laws at present stand, loses by this impolicy about twenty thousand polinds per annum, without any benefit to the revenue. A copy of it is humbly laid before the Com- Mince. As to the quantity of Salt used, the Committee have ample information, I hope, already upon that subject, front . particular acc o u n ts f urnis h e d by th e C o m m issioners of Ex cise in England and Scotland respectively.' I only fear the corers have beets rather too sparing in fishing season 1798-9, owing to the restrictions made by the Act 38, cap. 89, of his present Majesty. How the herrings cured since the passing of that Act turned out in the West Indies, some of the liter thanti can give information and opinion." " Rev. Herbert Marsh. tt pa you think the sale of British herrings might be pro moted in Germany, to what extent might it be carried, and what would be the best means of enctiaraginr, it ? tie sale of British herrings might certainly be prismoted -in. Germany to a very considerable extent ; but it is impossible even to conjecture, with any probability, at present, bow many thou sand barrels might be dispoSed of annually. Thtst the con sumption ol'herrings in Germ '.ny, which wag estimated above at only 130,000 barrels annually, under the,present circum stances, :might be more than &Otte is evident, not only be cause, with the present•importation,-there is in UniVersal complaint of .scarcity,. but-because the Dutch alone,, when their Herring Fishery, Was in its most flourishing state, and they used to eMploy above 2.003 busses in it, are supposed to have furnished Germany with snore than 300,000 Barrels an nually. With respect to the best .means oiencouraging Abe burring trade with Germany, the sine pia non the imine„, diate adoption of the Dutch mode of curing; and When .is adopted, t he hurring, trade between North Britain and Ger inany will establish itself wilhoUt, any.kind of dithdaty, the advantage of catchier; the fish on our own coast will enable Os to undersell Ow Dula, the Ems's ner, , , and the people of 'Alsona, wlsoliate along voyage tel male hefor,; they get to the fishing grounds, And as the Swedish herrings, which a few years aeowere youth cheaper than onr.hertini2.s, have been gra d ua ll y' rising in pr i ce,_Jill they have at length da not mean the present year 1900, after the failure of the ' Swedish Herring Fishery in November and December 171,9, but I allude to the two preceding years, in which there had been no dear; reached the price of herrings - at Greenock; it is evident that as soon as our herrings have attained the excellence of.7llUtch- herrings, tot even the Swedish will he able to hold out the markets against them." " Mr. Thoinas Peete, Supervisor of Billingsgate Market. ".Gan .yON judge what proportion of fish caught,, is thrown away for that reason ?—lt often happens in sun:ntcr that the 'whole cargti is thrown away; it has often happened that the - outfit oithe !Mat has . cbSt 501'. and the cargo has .not_ been worth ofie - shilfing,• although . , great .quantities of fish have beett The fiTh that swallow the hook .die in couse tpiencetif if, itini ninit be thrown away; except that in, the winter it answer to salt the largest and, filiest fish. " I-low much does a cargo of five tons sell for on its arrival at Billingsgate market?—Sometimes as Mmch as 2001. and sunictimes as low as 2ul. in a better state ; it depends entirely on the supply of the market ; int Monday, when the %%El fish was-not so guvd, it suldfor , 6'd. per pound, and yesterday for only 2d. '; Can you judge how much the price would he reduced, if no fish was nhliged to be thrown away ?—The quantity now pre served in Salt is small, and way sell for about ,two-pence per lb. in Billingsgate market ; it is chiefly haddock, salted for about a: foi l night; aid I think it might be sold for one, penny, a Ili. if we could have Salt duty free : they are very good fo4d with potatoes. It takes fifteen bushels to cure a tots of fish ; they are cured its -bulk, or lags vats." • •,. , " Mr. James E. Saunders. " Are you aware of any means by which the quantity of fish brought to market could be materially increased ?.-Salt be ing granted, duty free, to the fishermen, without any restric-, tions. ikt pre . sent : people are engaging with spirit in the Fishery, owingto sonic success in the tut hot trade : my father has engaged this year ISO . boats to fish for him off Heligoland, of the same people who used to .be engaged in fishing for the Dutch. Our smacks go rind fetch them' from the boats.---• There is likewise another turbot fishery carri e d O n within these last two years in the Firth, of Forth, and our smacksgo there to fetch assay the fish. " What is the kind of salt fish which is principally in re quest in the lAndon market?—lt is a sort which.the dry fishmongers before stated seldom deal in; they are cod fish, which die in swallowing the hook, and are salted down imn►e diately hn hoard the cod stuaeks, and brought to market a few days after, and are called split fish.—(lt is a class of wet fish ; but there is another scut, which is the barrel co.)—This sort of salt fish gets into the•hands of the retail fishmongers fron► Billingsgate market, and.docs nut pass through the hands of the dry fislnunngers. Could the fishery be supplied with duty-fi ee Salt, without the present burthensome restrictions, a great deal inure of this split fish might be brought to lingsgate Market. - ' 4 . Could it in that rase be supplied at a cheap rate, and would it be likely to become popular ?—The increase• would naturally reduce the price, and there is reaoon to believe more would be consumed. _1 " is it the sort of salt fish in demand by the public in pre ference ?—Yes, it " In the igternal consumption of salt fish, such as it is the preference given to the wet or thy fish?—To pi;.:l.lt: or wet fish. " Have the salt cod of Whitby, and the coast of Great Bri taia iii general, a preference over the Newfoundland cod A very great preference is given to them: nobody buys the Newfoundland fish if they can get any other; it dues not suit the Londo❑ market. There are two sorts of Nev. folndland fish, called wet and dry, the former is called mud tish ; it is that which is taken as the vessels are coming over, - and salted in bulk; some of this cottes to London, some to other parts of the, coast. The dry fish mostly goes to foreignuarkets." " William Jackson, Esq. Commissioner of Excise. " Do you sea any objection to the permitting, Salt to be de livered out, duty free, to the fishermen of Harwich, for the purpose of coring such part of their hilt as they cannot I,ring fresh to market ?___Were Salt to he delivered generally to per , - sons applying for the same, for the purpm e of preserving such fish as they could not.hring fresh to market, I apt two that applications might, and probably would he male for Salt, under the oretence of using the same in curing fish, which is intended, and would he disposed of for other porpoes.; and I am not able, under any such general delivery 'of Salt, to suggest any regulations by which I think the let-critic could be secured against impositions to a vity great extent; the temptation, froM the very high duties, and the advautaves of fraud, baring hetth found almost irresistible." fl'o be cwitinticd.l PRICE OF "LE - ATHER. Butts, &O to 5611. is each per In ...... 9.1 d. to 9.34 Ditto, 56 tol;6lLis each --kil to -r-Ji Drcssiog Hides. Fine Cutch Hides • - . lt;t1 to l'7ll _ Crop Hides, 35 to' , loll.is for outting ' • I &id to 22d. Ditto 45 to 5olbs , ~ Calf Skins.. 30 to 40ihs 1.74,1 ,t 0,194, DOA; VO 7 to 1011 s " 22,1 to 274 Ditto Small Se.lls Cireenlancly . t' ''' , - 23d to god Large dint , . . per dozen ~.„,„? „ 72s to YU* • 4 B.A.W.HIDES. flea Heifers & Steers, per st : E t)rdit;irr Od to 2s :la ...... .ls tO(1 to ;i eat .. 01 Jliddlivas. ..s 81 - to 2, 8 ! Er) . !..);.1 - for.e bs:od to 1s t. 41 • . . — SHEEP SKINS.' i• • • Polled • • to I Shearllngs ... :25 Cd to 2s 1.'4 Downs -d 1 2s 9a w od .er Stone of - 01).--A it , . Q 2. " le :, 6 q. ri kiLt.he Bltchc„_ St. Jannes's Marlict ..;is 9.1 Whiteciliptl,i‘ltitex 3s VA • Cltir.! 'llaiiti.i" 3s . oil Newwite ,fAriett ....3i' 2 , 1A.1 A r e r.i0i........... qs " .11-1. PRICE OF RAW FAT, p dis Valet; by Out To 11. 31clicrs St. James's Alatk,t ..;;s 9d Whitcclmpel Market 85 .74 iid 95,. 9d PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 65s 6d..—s ott Yelliiw Russia 65S Gd —s Od White ditto —s odt Soap ditto.... 6is —s Ud Melting Stull' 6•2 s Ott —s Od, Ditto hough.. 4Os —s oil t •-' . . , &c. per 112i1). . . Vel I w.v Soap P2s Nlottlect . Curd • • Palm Graves .. . ... ~...... I 0.4 uod - Ltregs s 4.4 PRICE OF CANDLES, trues Tallow Chandler's•flail. PL..* t)1 Candles, per,dort n, 11 s 041—Moulds, 12s 6d 6d per dozen allowed fair ready inoney, . COALIII.I 1:1( ET, Au 0 t•si' 25. ships at'Alarket. Ships sold. , Price. 57i Newcastle..... ........ 241.. ..... .3;s. ed. to 445. '3d: 10 Sunderland ' .6 3B. Od, to 105. 4A. 1 Scot ch• Coal... . , 's6i. 0.1. to ---,.thi. l Halliraith Coal ... 0 -• ...•• • ••.---s. Oil. to ---;.041. 1 CinileKs SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Thomas Taylor, merchant, .lelrose,•to be examined in then Sheriff-Clerk's Office; Jedburgh, 28th August, and 131liSep tember, lit 12. • • Creditors of Walter APFariane•and W illiant Lindsay, both in Errol, meet in Spalding's Inn - there, ,id September, at It- Creditors of Rochead and Son, masical-insirutNent maliers,;Edinburgh, meet in t be Royal Exchange Coffee-lions* there, iith September, at 1. Creditors of - J. and R. Vallantyne, hardware-merchants., Leith, Meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-hnose, Edinburgh, 213th August, at I'2. Creditors_ of David and Jpseph Moodie, engineers, Scien nes, , near Eilinburgl2, meet in the Royal Exchange Colftn-boust4 , lidinhurgli,'27:l) August, at 1. Creditors of William Keuned3', merchant or litters-draper, • Annum, %tin receive a dividend trout dames Rutherford, ac countant there, loth Sep' ember. Staicant the affairs of David Johnston, maim facturer, gow, lie wills the Trustee till 23d Sdptember.—No BIRTII. On tl.e .24t4 11 - .7.‘:ant, at the house of finer father, Cle Earl of Mahusbury, in . l: - .1111-sttei:t, tin: Lady Ffiniccs Cufc, of a SOH, MARRIED. S:iturday last, at St.(;::..erge's,Eloombury,.?“.].n,liolloark, Esq. Of the Athutmay, to Awn:, of Cie?, late Hew y Dyett, Esq. ()11 Thorsday last, at flarrieNhato ChtErch,. 11 , ipor Tyhien. of the Ruyal Eughteets, to Leyilenit . , eldest 4thughrer Baldwin', 'Esq. of Stede...hi'd, the couot iSeAtt, t. . ag're'edni,animously, that John Halton, Esq. should be appointed perpetual Agent to the So vieiy in Loudon, for the purpose of purchasing Books., &c. LIST OF DONATIONS. I - 11t Exerllency Lieut.-Cl,,veinor Gore .;4 . 1.'3 6 15 , 11.5: Gore ll 13 4 Chirl aitice Ptm ell ll 18 4 Mrs. Povell Miss, Elii:thetli Powell Miss Mar,'PoWell Mr. !CACI - will ' 1 3 4 1 3 4 1 3 4 5 16 8 56 0 0 38 Annual Subscrtberi 7 • £6O 13 4 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. PAPEILS RELATING to the SALT DUTIES &c• • ' (Conthiked Ji•oOt Jea•ter(ay'.+• SuR.) (NO, T. Bernard.) Extracts from Report of a Committee of the House of Cominons, respecting the British Herring Fisheries.— . Anna MO. " Examination of Mr. Hugh.Crawfurd.. " What would, in your opinion, be the effect of a Commu tation of the Salt Duty, as well with regard to the Fishery, as the general improvement and convenience of the coun try ?—Could a Commutation of the Salt :Duty- be accom plished, its -advantages in regard to the Fishery, as well as file convenience of the country, would'indeed be great. All restrictions on the former, absolutely necessary while the revenue must be protected; would cease; and an article of uniYersal necessity be rendered accessible to all without difficulty." " Mr. John from Leith. " nticE . 0 F HOPS. New 1311 gs. New Plchets. Kent Sussitx l5l Os to 181 Os Sussex —1 Os 161 Os 4)2521 os Essex 161 Os to Os 1 Farnham.. 01 His to 601 t) Worcester duly is expected to than tOtatl. Duty is laid at 70,0001.--,-.The prove less LONDON MArticEt. PRIUE OF BREAD THN WEEK. The highest riee of the best Wbeatun mead the Nletroliolis is st:ited by the :;alters to' be Is. 2d. t!Jt.: Quattern Loaf:—Soriie Ilatin - s :sell the (:),Itirtein LiAf frota oat penny to piree r -perice luwer. ' lb. oz. lb. oz., Peek Loaf to weigh 7 6 QOartein to weigli 4 ;.,- Halt ditto.. ditto .... all Half tau:ittern dittu SEED.s. Red Clover, (Foreign) Ditto lioglish —3.sos to 125 s Whitedit t 0... —s 50s to'l2os Itye-Cirass ... tls 45.5t0 —A per qr. Turnip, White . It cd anti Green ~,. /las od tu,.15, od: White Mtistard Seed Brown ditto is,-5 bd to 20-6 d Calraway Seeds Cinque loin . • i 6., Oil to IS, oa per qr. Coriander do. Treftill ' - . , '—s lo's to 34s per cwt. Ribgrass „. —s 20s to 52s . Canary (new) .. —s 42s to 50s Od per qr. Ditto (old) - fi Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 111 lls: to 121. 12s. per 60104 sand—Rape Cake 71. tOs. to 81. 0,. per ton. UXBRI DGE. Cam-Inspector's Return.—'fliursday, Aug. 21. New Wheat per loadlDl.los.281. Oats Wheat pe1:111. 141 'Oslo 271 Os reins 43s Od to 56: , Ud Barley, pei:yr. 32s Od to 44s Od• Pcase sos ad to 52s ad. ityc, 4•2 s ad. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARIiETS. •By the Carcase. Beef es 6d to 3s Sd I Veal 3s Od to 4s 4d Mutton .... as Od to 4s 04! 1 Pork 4s Od to Lawb, Ss 4d Lo 4s 44 : ST. JAMES'S IL MARKET, Augit4t 23. _ . Hay . Shaw Clover 4l Os Od:to 61 , 155 Od--Average,. 51- 75 ed W,HITECHAPEL HAY. MARKET. Hay 4l 104 ad to 51 lOs Od-Average. 51 Os Oil New ditto.. 01 Qs Od to 01 Os Od-Aveiage, 01 Os Od Straw ' ll 12s Od fig' II 18s Od--Average, 11 15's 01 Clover UI lOs Od to 71 lOs Od--Average, 71 Os Qd DIED. PEATIT .OF LADY NEDESDALE.—On Friday evening last, died. i n Hailey-stteet, of a deep decline, Cie bight Eon. Praneti Lady Itedesd'ale, in hcr 31st vicar. Her Ladyship ',wits the dangl:ter of the late -Karl.of .Egntotrti grenrgrund-ihvi i .%lit t ; rs of the foul th Earl of Northampton, and sister to the prese:iq Lord Arden; and of the late lamented Rigii,t lion. sp.eliecei Yestmday, at Kensington, Sarah, the wife of Mr. William, a'Beckett, of Broad street, wden-squarv,owlicitor. - On Wednesday, ,the 30th 'ult. at Tvntht, in the county Nice, Charles Best,•Esq. M.D. late of the c.ity of York. _ - . LONDON: Printed!)7,/,1. it. C , ARSTAiIt4, of NO. !), (4 - ki4 Oronmd-stretti gireen-sirate; 144, 1041. , n4hed by A'. A . SCRAPS, of .No. 7, Smith Molt(hit-gtreet,- :it 'J Sv.; : l • f )ihce, No. 119, Strand; where Advil I iseititniti,„ 0*(1 1 Lc ttezi, &c. (pot-1 , 4;(1) must be t4tWrcsi4,