The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-28 00:00:00

THE MARKETS..

CORN EXCHANGE, FEn. 28.
Thete are but moderate supplies of all sorts of Grain this
week. Wheat fully maintains Monday's prices, with a od
sale for fine samples. There is scarce any Barley at market,
and for which more money is asked. In Beans and Peas there
it no alteration in prices. Good Oats sell freely on rather better
terms.

•
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Frg,
There was a good supply of Cattle at market this mornini*
Sarticularly in Oxen, for which the sales were heavy. rn
heep last market dars prices were asked.—llay and Straw ia
rather advanced in price.
(To sink the Of 1, per stone of ittio
Beef , 2s fid to as 6d I Veal
Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d Pork Js 6d. to 4i Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Oil.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
flay £3 Ms to .£4 4s I Clover £3 10s to £4 5s
Straw £1 I6s to £2 'h.

(From a Calcutta Paper, September 6, 1822.1
" Died, on the dth September, 1822, the Rev. HENRY
LLOYD Lentie' D.l). ARCHDEACON of CALCUTTA.
" CALCUTTA, SEPT. 7.—We yesterday had the painful
task of announcing to our readers the death of the Archdeacon
of Calcutta, but we cannot suffer the tomb to dose over his re-
mains, without attempting to pay some further tribute of respect
and regret, which we are enabled to do through the means of
one who knew him better than we did.--Indeed, to do justice
to his character, a mere intimate acquaintance was neceseary,
than the mere occasional intercom-mei of society admitted ; for
although that alone was sufficient to excite feelings of the most
cordial esteem, his plain and unobtrusive habits withheld from
more cursory °bees nation those many traits which rendered him
dear to all who had the pleasure of his intimate acquaintance
and friendship.
" Archdeacon Loring was, in every respect, in the truest
sense of the word, " Amiable." It was impossible to know,
and not to love him.—Honest, plain, and manly integrity,
" doing to others as he would be done bit" unaffected hu-
mility, a esteeming' others better than hidiself ;" gentlemanly
principles and manners, and sincere piety,—all, united greatly
to endear this respectable Clergyman to the now sorrowing
circle of his friends. The tenderness and goodness of his
heart, and the delicacy of his feelings, are deeply engraeee
on hearts which have been soothed and cheated by his kind
affectionate attentions,, while they were also gladdened by the
innocent playfulness of manners, emanating front the peace
of a guileless heart. As a tender husband, a fond parent, 3
pious son, an affectionate brother, and a valuable friend, he has
left a chasm which nothing here below can fill.
As a religious character the Archdeacon will be judged of
according to the, views and feelings of those who may dwell
upon his character. If any conceive that Christian Faith can
only be evinced by certain modes of thinking and 'fitting,
and are content to view him only as an amiable man, they
will be far from doing him justice ; for Christianity entered
deeply into his character, and influential the conduct of his
life. He regarded `religion as an awful thing, and cultivated
it in humility of heart and in faith, conscious of his imperfec-
tions and demerits, anti, therefore, void of familiarity pre-
sumption. His reading was in great measure of a religious
kind ; and as a proof of the occupation of his mind, when sick-
nese most probably called him from his desk to his death-bed,
a little book, which always. lay before him, Doildrides " Rise
and Progress of Religion in the Soul," was found turned down
open to the chapter on " The Soul submitting to Divine Exit-
mination, the Sincerity of its Repentance and Faith." But the
surest, evidence of a truly Christian temper, is Charity in its
true and Scriptural sense; and with this grzwe Providence had
greatly blessed him " That Charity which suffereth long
and is kind ; which envieth not, vaunteth not itself, is not puffed .
up, loth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is
not easily provoked, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity,
hut rejoiceth in the truth ; which beareth all things, believeth
all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.'
-
" Sincere and honest himself:, he was wholly unsuspicious of
others, and was everready to view things as favourably as they
appeared ; if he differed in judgment and opinion from others,
he did it with firmness, because he acted on principle, but
without frenettting his own fallibility; and if he was compelled
to condemn, hating to speak ill of others, he did it without
asperity. His humility was evinced by the directions whim ,
he gave, at am early period of his indisposition, to a friend
who loved him well, respecting his tbneral.
" The sincere regret which follows hint,, testifies that
was beloved ; and front what we have said (and we have net,
we think, gone beyond the truth), it will be "seen how justly
he was so. •
" The veil of eternity is withdrawn, and this guiltless Chi e.
tian is gone to appear face to face with his Maker, where t!,
and Elope being realised and consummated, Charity holds its
blessed reign for ever."

OLD BAIL Y.-Yesterday the Sessions finished
at the Old Bailey, when sentence of_ death way
passed on the following prisoners :—Wm. Hate,
J. Walker, flobt. Hatchman, J. Burke, Isaac
Davis, Joseph From, John Ferrer, t. A ldridge,
Maria Stoat, C. Cliff, C ingot), alias Btacket,
Harding, Henry Daley, H. Seaton, 11. Cox and
J. Davis.—Five to he transported for life ; ten
for 14 years ; and 24 for seven years.---Thirty,-
six males and sixteen females were sentenced co
confinement in the House of Correction ; six to
be whipped and discharged ; five to confine
in Newgate for fourteen days ; one for a month
and. twelve to confinement in Giltspur-street
Compter, and seven of them to be whipped.
DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO MvunED.—Wednes.
day night a most cruel attack WWI made upon a young we.
man Timed 'Margaret Donaldson, servant in a family at Bid-
tenett, by a discharged soldier, ;lately residing itt
walk, Chelsea. This fellow, by some meats, became acquaint-
ed with the female., who was a person of irreproachable clu.-
racter, and protnising to marry her,, at the same fime pretend-
ing that. lee had money. sufficient due to, him from Govern-
ment to commence businewi with, she Was induced .to
allow his visits, and had frequent communications with Mut
unknown to the family. On Sunday last they had been out
together, when, in consequence of his unbecoming conduct to-
wards her, she resolved to avoid him in fumre, and 'prohibited
his further visits, fie, however, sent messages to her repeatedly,
but without effect, till "Wednesday night, when he wrote a fain,-
' cated note in the name of a lady •who he knew was her inti-
Mate friend, to meet her at a certain hour in the road leading
1 through the fields, upon particular business. I.7ritbrtanstely eke
kept this appointment, when finding him to he Me person, ,rise
attempted to return home, but he lewd her, and pulling out a
clasped knife, attempted to cat her throat ; he inflicted several
wounds upon her hands and ohin ; her Swops being heard
by the patrolt henwas coming to her WI:UMW. but the 11440 w,
on perceiving him, ran off, and has not since bean heard e
l The wounds she received are happily not dangerous.
It will perhaps be recollected that a a poacher
of the name of Jahn Rolfe was lately charged
with the murder of John landau, his COM pani On
4
itr
tithlethpaatriusEhtlaowrittliotetcixorttto, nr2hinnibraitiVoasnhti,artt,i.on
wax found guilty at the Ely Assize Court ore
'Friday, and executed on Monday last.