The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-20 00:00:00

- •,,pprlo 1(.1 tint • NO\ 71+1!)f) ve. • 74,--/ -~, ./)\'\Cok.v.ksJ , ) , i , • . . • . t . (--,, ^, , . r• • ~ , . . .: -•,* - . . ts . • • • . . 7". .• . G . . t . . . ... . . , 11 .. • • 4 lummommoz2=posi--- -- --.4....2---- ---, , ,- , - „.**OCTOBER ,20,-. MM. M . Field- --- ' • I I r k :tuft (9. I1(4. •• .b.. : P. LONDON, MONDAY •If".lMalt:imwt , e• • • • CANTERBURY SESSIONS, OCT. 16. SPAN/SH LOANS OF 1591 AND 1511 fr HB DIVIDEND -Payable in London oil** lit N0..1 ..1 •vensirer next. on the Spanish Fire Per Cent. Consoli dated Annuities. now in circulation. of the Loans of 1891 and 1522. negotiated by Messrs: Ardoin. Hubbard and Co. sod conureseigned by them, and Messre. J. Latina and Co. of Pa ris, will be paid at the house of A. F. Huldimand and Sons, 21,Cateaton-street , on that and everyevr sacceeding day (Sun days excepted ) , between the hours and two. • It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof. In numerical order. distinguishing the different elassas, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the ap plication (Or payment. I i`SPANISH CERTIFICATES pf RENTFS deli Pb/V sired to the Holders of Protheed Bills and Orden in fa 'your of British Claime,.on Messre.,Bereales and Nephews. The Dividend payable in London on the Id November next ea the stickle Spanish Pile per cent.Consolldated Annuities now in eikulallite, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be peliflit their house,Bank-street, on that end every saeoserling day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and, two. It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants. wtelL Hato theorist in numetical order,. iliatingull# lls risk classes for examination, at least Tele DAYS AIMMOOIIIIIIIre plieetion for payment. —London. Oct. 8, 1898. . _ PoYAIS LOAN.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN will be paid to the Bond Holders, on the Ist day of November next. and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). between the hours of ten and t.vo o'clock • the Dividend Warrants to be left for exa mination at Om &eating house of the Subscribet, one day previous to receiving the dividend. 7, Tokeohouse-yard, HERMAN HENDRICKS. October 11. This Day is Published, is one volume. Syn. Prim of► In bds. ASELECTION from the SERMONS of the late Raw. WILLIAM JARVIS AHEM, M.A. Rector of St. John, Horslydowu, Southwark ; and Evening Lecturer of St. Mary-104*w. Cheapsidc To which is prefixed. a Memoir of the Deceased, with ex tracts from his Journals end Letters. Printed forT. Cadet!. Strand; Rivingrons, St. Paul's church yard ; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; J. Virden, Borough; and Robins and Son, Tooley-street. This Day is Published, Price 7s. in boards, the eleventh Edi tion, of AN INTRODUCTION to the WRITIN G of GREEK, in Two Parts, for the ass of Winchester Col lette. By GEORGE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD, D.D. F.R.S. Warden of Winchester College, end Bishop of Hereford. Printed for T. Cadell ; f. C. and J. Rigington • Longman, Hurst, Rees , Orme, Brown, and Green ; J. Riciardson ; E. Williams ; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; G. and W. B. Whittekrr ; T. Hamiltoe and J. Robins, Winchester. Of wiles' may also be had, Pindari Carmine junta exemplar Heynianumguibus aecessa rule. Haile Ileyniancm. Periphrasis Benedictine; et Lexicon Pintlaricuon, lategro Dasamil opera excerptam. agouti et Edidli. 11. iluntiugford, LL.B. (Aldo alters. Prise It. 10s. in boards. Shortly will be published. In 4 vols. ltsto., price 12a., AMMON IN LONDON, or the SPY OF THE DAY; IWI a characteristic and satirical Moasance , o n lb. model of La able Milieux. • Also, in a fon days, A new lidition, with several additiseal Anecdotes and Mtn. delicate/ by jperralsriou to their Royal *netnews the Dukes of York aed Clatterer Na val and IntntarrAsectotas, with plates. by Mop*, Imo* ileat'ocket Yoluelt pW .. . time. tryal Sabeetpuara Llorary.l,Bt. Jain Strait. BILIOUS AND LIP'S. COMPLAINT'S. AS and 'effectual remedy for all those di s orders which originate In a vitiated mass of the fara dNOW organs, nopsely,boligestion . Less of *plicate, Mewl Ades. Re flaw Seesms. Costiveness, Affections of the liver, al. &a DIMON'S ANTIAILIOUS PILLS hare wet with more &NW than another Medic whatsoever. They unite every of raild episodes with Successful cifeer; and require no sw eselworsit wisejoese an d their bap. In trop e Oset., whiles the aosselonsees of redessAwit and vielatti bile are no prevalent and They are Ma luvalnehli mod eSeitot protection. They are likewise perNarl7 calculated bp binuilib priers arising bola exerases of the Is*, to restore the fees the stewed*. sod to moose most colopihinta occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. SON MU'S. at 11. Pd. es. Ds. and /Ms. M ille , Cbeinbts. 4. Chesyside, 81.Paure,ibi. Ftegent StreeeLlaser the Rooess,) London. Waterton Place. liiiinburnb; Sarkeilie Street. Dublin ; and by the principal Melichse Treaders tbrecOont the United Kingde=. T j AST DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY , Octobti 31 . The Wheel contains the following Rich List of Capitals, th. whole of which mast be drawn on FRIDAY, October 21, sad November I4,the Last Day. 2. - ...'.Prizes of 120,000 I £lO,OOO 1.... .11,000 2 21.060 6 • 3llO 6. £ 2 309 6 2200 besides upwards of 4,000 other Prizes. Tickets and Shares, warranted Cadmium, are Selling at all the :ceased Officei at the following Low Prices: Ticket .l 9 0 Half.... ... 10 1 0 0 Eighth.: 2 14 .6 I Quarter .......b 8 6 Sixtesath 17 6 IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. rrHE progress of Merit, although frequently assail ed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The mg- greislon of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and,conscloas rectitude ultimately triumphs to the attainment of the grand ob ject—public approbation. The teat of experience is the gua rantee of , favoer, and has established WARREN'S BLACK ING in general estimation : of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imita tors, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of W•anerr, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system ara eally subject to detriment. It eomes therefre an indis- p q en u sable duty to caution the Public cagainst the manoceuvres of urprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honor ! The origieal and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature ROBERT WARREN. All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a di ff erent address, io very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of "No. 34t,'! sad " Strand." It is earnestly recommended to Shop loinpers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source whince it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Wanitares BLAMING is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes danip; gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine virtue in ail Opiates ; and. combining elegance with comfort. is an articleentraly of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at 1011. led. end ISr/. each. DK. RADY respectfully calls the attention of those afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, sod although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist , ed mis s iest and surgical experience can be app led, he propeedy and permanent restoration.—Dr. E. is consulted daily at No. 38, Dean-street, Soho, and I, Mattel& strert..Stemford-streel, Blackfriars and Waterloo-roads, by patients. of both sexes. Country lAters, (pest paid) en closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return of second po.d.—Upper around street,Snrrey side of Blackfilars Bridge, leads directly to 1, !Woad street FROM R4TUEDAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. D. Angling. Axminster. Devon, grocer and druggist, to sur render Oct.. 30, 31, and Nov. 29, at the Old London Inn, Exe ter. Attorneys, Messrs. Collett and Co. Chancery lane; and Mr. Turner, Exeter. M. and It. Phillip. Devonshire street, Bi.hopsgate street,* batters and furriers. Oet. 23, Nov. 1, and 29. at Basinglialle street. • Attorney, Mr. C. Isaacs, Mansell street, Goodman'i fields. T. Smith, Manor row. Tower hill. earthenwarernen, Oct. 26, Nov- 4, 29, at Baeinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Walbettok. J. Peplow, Grosvenor Mews, New Bond street, veterinary sargees, Oet. 25, Nov. 8, and 29, at Basinghall street. Attor ney, Mr. Thomas. Fen court, Fenchnrch street. J. Burge. Bristol, butcher, Oet. 29, 30, and Nov. 29, at SW Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Ri chards and bledcalf, Chancery lane; and Messrs. B. and 0. Smith, Bristol. W. Wombwell, Edmund street, Battlebridge, Middlesex, Moe °owls proprietor, Oet. 21, Nov. 1, end 29, at Basingliall ketreit. Attorneys, 14esers. Williams and - Goddard, Grey's T./Italie% Haymarket, victualler, Oct. 25, 213, and N0v.29, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Hewitt, Token House yard, Lothbury. J. Atherton. Lancaster, saddler, Nov. 10, 11, end 29, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. Chester , Staple Inn, London; and Mr. W. Hinde, Marshall street, Li vß. B l rovrshill, Stockport, Chester, common brewer, Oct. 25, 28, and N0v.29. at the White Lion Inn, Stockport. Attorneys, Mr. Tyler, Pomp court, 'Purple, London; and Mr.4fareop. Stockport. W. Mesterman, Stillitrgeeet. York. dealer, Oct. 30, 31, and N0v."29, at the Blacksmith's Arms, Swinegate, Yort. Atter. I neys, Messrs. Jaques and Bettye, New Inn; and Mr. Wood, rosse. York. IL gat West, Little Fronts*, Hereford, miller, Oct. 31, Nov. 1. and 29, at the Star and Garter lon, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr.-Platt, New Boswell epurt, Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. How ell, Bromyard, Herekedsbire. J. Hopkins, Llantrlasant. Glamorgan, enlister, Oct. 94, 211. led Nov. 294 at the Castle Inn, hierthyrtidvil, Glamorganshire. Attorneys, Mr. Meyrick, blerthyrtidell; and Metiers. Jenkins sad Abbott, New Inn. A. Bargees. Halite, Lancaster. dyer. Nov. 3. 4. and 29. at *sitter Inn, Manchester. Attorneys:. Mr. Beckley, Masehes ler ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, London. S. IFernsworth, Ripley. Derby, tictualler. Oet. 29, 30, and Nov. 99, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. G. Tsylor• and R. Taylor, Featherstone buildings, Holborn ; and Mr.S. Ward, Nottingham. J. Jones, Worthing, Senses, innkeeper. Oct. 29. and N0v.29, at the New Inn, Worthing. Attorneys, Mr. Whit ter. Worthing; and Mr. Hicks, Gray'd lan square. H. Phillips, Devonshire street. Bisbopsgate street, hatter sad furrier, Oct. 26. Nov. 1, and 29, at Basinghall street. At terney, Mr. Assesley. East India Chambers. E. L. Realised, Rusboe, Denbigh, iron master, Nov. 17, S. and 99, at the Red Woo, Wrexham, Deabigh. Attorney. lir. Browne, Wrexham. J. Tieback, Settee, Lancashire, brewer,.Nov. 10,.Jk. and SD. at the George inn, Dale street , Liverp ool . Attornks, Mr. I Over, Liverpool : and Mr. Bettye, Chancery lane. J. B. Worsen, Bedminster, Ekniterseishire, liquor cserchant. Oct. 20,31, and Nov. 29, at the Rummer Tavern, All-Saints'. Ise', Bristol Attorneys, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield. Gray's Inn square, London ; and Mr. Coraish, Union ;mart, 'Corn street, Bristol. - - AVIRROZ TRICE 1111 , CORN IN ZNOLAAR ARP WALL! IN Till wale saasp 0cr..14,, pre**. E. d. - ifeaWa. s. d: Wheat 48 6 Oats 20 6 Rye.... ... 30 0 RUM 33 4 Barley 26 4 Peas _._ .... ... ....• —B9 8 The Ajerage Price of Brown or MescOvido finger, com puted from the Returns made is the week ending the 16th day of Oct. 1823, is 31s. 100. per cwt. [Dividends, Eke. To-so►row.] MR. OWEN, THE REV. MR. LAMB, AND THE PRESBYTERY OF LANARK. I'O 1111 ZDITOR. Sta,—As the misconceptions of Oat Rev. Mr. Menzies*, and of all the Reverend Gentlemen who compose the Com misfits etthe Presbytery of Lanark, have been made evident by documents which may be inspected by any one ; and as thepublic hive bad sack good cause to find that these gen- , limes were in error from the commencement of their state mats to the sod of them • it now only remains for me to reply to that part of the Rev. Mr. Lamb's letter, in which he gives what he supposes to he a correct view of the sys tem which I advocate, in opposition to the eiisting system of the world. It is necessary to infer& Mr. Lamb that although he Las stated some of the principles of this sylitem correctly, he bas yet erred very mach in his conjectures 'respecting it generally. And many Most absurd notions on this subject have been gilsn by various other writers. It therefore be comes of importance that a full developemeot of the prin ciples of the new system should be fairly placed before the public mind. If that system shall proVe to be opposed to nature and to fact, no one can be more anxious than myself that' it should be immediately rejected by every one. But if, upon a dis. passionate, and, as far as it is practicable, an unprejudiced examination, it shall prove itself to be in strict accordance with nature, and with every fact which the human mind is competent to investigate and to ascertain; and it it be also found calculated to ensure a more extended and a more immediate and rapid improvement in the condition of all classes, than any system which has vet been promulgated, then am I desirous that it should receive such sanction from those who govern civilised soziety, as shall be the means of enabling the population of the world to obtain this important amelioration, in the shortest possible time, without violence or opposition, or suffering of any kind, except that which may arise from the reluctance to relit'. quish old irrational notions, however injurious these may have proved themselves to be. I will as briefly as 1 can explain this novel subject to the üblic • but as it would occu t teeny columns ia yo ' paper to give the whole in o ne day oo , I shall divide the sub Jett into three or four letters, each of convenient length for, one day's publication ; and I hope to have the first of these ready for the paper which you publish on Thursday next. I am induced to adopt this course time more willingly, in order to put an end to time useless and senseless diseussions. which, I understand, frequently occur, respecting the prin. I Fie lei of the new system, and the practices which it is cal. Lebiated to produce. To these letters I request the calm attention of all classes, mots and, parties. And it becomes the duty of tiow , e who .41'11 be able to detect an error in any one of them, to come las/steed and expose it to the public ; more especially that of the Clergy and the governments of all countries, who, in fact, are entrusted with the formation of the !rattan cha racter, and the direction of human affairs. ROST. OWEN. New Lanark, 11th Oct-, 1823. A tremeodons thunder-storm visited several parts ',phis comity on Monday last. In this tJult tie Anunder was heard aloud and frequently. In the vicinity of th. %Yrekin three coos were killt.d.--(Shretosoury Chronicle.) William Watersoa, charged on the oaths of Grace Pawhes, and Ftederick Sladden Browne, with haring on Saturday, the 20th day of September last, committed au aisault on :Mercy Fawkes, an / infant, aged 2 years, or thereabouts, with a wicked 'Weft He also stood charged with hiving on the same day, assaulted Elizabeth Fawkes, an infant, aged 7 years, or thereabouts, and Sarah Fawkes, aa infant, aged 5 years, or thereabouts; with a similar .Intent. ,:'The prisoner was placed ■t the bar without exhibiting ate symptoms of shame, and pleaded not giiilty to .the /men ee. . "The eldest girl was examthed at some length by the Recorder, as to her knowledge of the nature °Tan oath, and after answering to the various questlons,—abe was allowed 0 take it. We cannot go into a detail of the evidence; the little tlidren appeared in a bad state, ' front the inveteracy of complaint, and. afteithe evidence of Mr. Brotroe the surgeon, bad been taken, the Jury, without besitistiois. - • • found the monstec —Utility. e • The Town Sessions of Nottingham commenced yesterday morning. There were fewer bastardy cases, than have been known at these sessions for many years. Maria Oilburn refused to father her child, on the ground that the overseers of St. Nicholas's had promised her her liberty, but instead of so doing she was committed to the house of correction for twelve months. She had now been in prison more than six weeks, and on the governor certify ing that she had conducted herself well, she was ordered to be discharged ; and she immediately took the oath. Lieutenant Oldershaw appealed against an order which had been made upon him, for 45. a week, and the Court re duced it to 3s. THI KING U. JOHN STevratsox.—This was a charge of 1 an assault with intent to commit a rape on Elizabeth Milk. a girl of between fifteen aid sixteen years of ago, win lived servant with the defendant, the landlord of the Castel inn, on the London-road—We will not polute our columns with the testimony given by this wretched girl,--Coissi , derahle evidence was brought in behalf of the defendant by which an alibi was proved in the first place; 'aid then it was shown she was a woman of infamous conduct and character.—The jury immediately found a verdict of Not Vuilty, to the great satisfaction of a crowded Court ; who, we doubt not, were well convinced that not the slightest imputation lay upon the character of air . Stevenson.— 1 (No/UN:Sam Review.) At tbe Sussex Quarter Sessions, held at Lewes, on Fri day, an appeal was tried on a claim made by the Overseers of Frant on Sir John Hamilton. for the maintenance of an illegitimate child, sworn to him by a poor woman named Frances Russell. The acquaintaince of the parties was. ac cidental, and there were only three meetings ; but the woman's description of the father of her child answered to the person of another temporary visitor at Tunbridge Wells (Mr. Simnel Hamilton), said to be 40 years of age, and not to Sir Jelin Hamilton, who, it appears, is mar ried, has a large family, is screwy years of age, and whoJ did not visit Tunbridge Wells until some weeks after the time sworn to as the period of the first intercourse. Not withstanding these circumstances, there was a division awing the Magistrates, five being for granting the order, sod wight against it. After the rejection of the order, Sit John Hamilton said to the Chairman, 4. Upon my honote 1 am not the father of the child."—Mr. Adolphus wen down from London, and conducted the case for the Over seers of Frant. Escape OP A DISERTEL-00 Sitilrby. about Drill o'clock, a deserter made his escape from a file of soldierk, in the following alert manner:—He was walking in the centre of the guard, the corporal and two men being is advance, and three men a few paces in the rear, on the right ids of the Strand, and was going to the rendei. eons off Somerset Howe. When the party arrived nearly opposite Round Court, in consequence of some obstruction in the road way, caused by a coil waggon, some persons were standing listening to the altercation that generally follows such interruptions; the crowd produCed a tempo rary halt of the guard, and at the instant the deserter sprung from off the curb, under the horses' bellies, and darted ne Round Court; two soldiers followed him with much activity, and at the bead of the Court presented their muskets. The corporal, who followed them, seeing the court thronged with persons, very properly desired them not to fire, but to guard the passage, and hold their com rades muskets, while he and the others, aimed with drawn bayonets, pursued and searched the quarter, which, they did; but the unfortunate deserter seemed to hare a thorough knowledge of the intricacies of the neighbour hood, and assisted by home of the inhabitants, completely eluded permit. The guard of aneireinaitied on the alert in all parts of the neighbourhood during the night, but could not recapture the man. POTAIII Estorte,4llsit..—Twoof these unfortunate indivi duals who engaged is this anlacky scheme arrived in this city a few days agio. in such a helpless condition that they are now both patients of the Royal Infirmary. These a young own and his wife, were married only a abort time before the Kinsersly Castle sailed, and left this place with the highest expectations. Three days bad sca r c el y elapsed before the landing of the cargo, near where St.' Joseph's was 'stated to be, when sickness began to attack the emigrants. A very faint picture, indeed, has been given to the sufferings, which ended in death with a great many; and, in genteel, those who have recovered are still in a very weak state. The young man speaks in very high terms of commendation of the manner in which the emi grants were treated by the inhabitants of Belize. A Com mittee was appointed to superintend the wants of those who were sick, and to provide others who were so far re covered as to be able to undertake a voyage, with a paasage to this country. Such of the emigrants as are artizans, and it ere inclined to work, have been employed at Belise. Labourers. however, and persons with families, who could not earn sufficient for these maintenance, were to be sent home. The young man, whom we have seen. had a pas sage of about 66 days; and when be left Belief there were nearly 60in tine hospital.—(Ediaburgh Observer.). A passenger, one of the emigrants, and, a native of this city, arrived at Bristol, by the Snipe, Captain Swan, from the Bay of Honduras, after a passage of 64 days, brings the melancholy intelligence, that of the passengers who :Ailed from Leith in the Kinneraly Castle , 76 had died ; and of those who sailed in the Honduras Packet, from London, 24 were dead when the Snipe left the Bey.—(Ediabergh Star.) ACCIDENT.—On Monday a boat went off from . Margate , to the Sovereign steam vessel, which was going pest from ilanisgate, by some inattention at the moment ,the boat got itingside the vessel the engines were set to work, which :eapsed the boat tb fill and n'pset, when five persons were immersed in the watot —viz. Mr. Viney. ptteciSal coax officer of his Majesty's Caroms (on special duty). a little "bi 4 seven years old, the tide surveyor. anti the two boat men. . The greateit praise is dire to the nisstir of - the Nancy of Whitstable, who, immediately on perceiving the accident, sent .a boat and rescued the unfortunate persons from a eatery grave. . . STATE OF THE CROPS IN IRELAND.' OROS( THB IRISH TIBI411.) . Having made the most particular enquiry relative to the . state of the Harvest throughout this country, we find that the wheat and oat crop will not produce more th in about two thirds of the average of last year, and that the pita: toes have been very much *wed by the early frost. In cc *sequence of tire heavy rains which fell during the g i summer; and the want of sufficient best to b 'nit to ma turity the various productions of the earth, i ad of t hat surplus which was generally sent abroad, I which is really requisite to enable the farmer to pay his rent, tithes, and taxer, there will be scarcely sufficient to 'apply the demands of the country. A large pdrtlon of the wheat was by no means ripe at the time that the early frosts set in, and as that has in general preveuted the esr from filling to per: fection, the heads are consequently light and unproductive., The potatoe crop is generally complained of, in many places it is expected not much more than one thirdof the average of last year's crop . will be dug out. We trust that this tie-. Sciency may not be productive of the very worst cons, trance to the country-yet we must acknowledge we ha;. . great fears on the *abject. We dread the recurrences of the scenes of 1822, and we trust that every exertion will be made by the gentlemen of the country. to enable the labouring classes to get in their potato s reps before they are completely destroyed, as we understand they are already very much injured by the severe frosts, being in many places quite black. Mayo.-Ws hate heretofore but briefly adverted to the State of the weather, and to the melancholy condition of the crops, from a desire to avoid the charge of creatin g alarm; but, at this advanced period of tile season, and with the appearances which every where present demselves; We begin to doubt whether oar duty does not dem end of uto be very explicit on the subject, as well with a view Of comniun?cating to the public generally as to our numerous aheintee subscribers, who must be deeply interested in the matter, the real circumstances of the country On tint day; then, the 13th of October (which, by the way, is '.the only favourable day we have had for• some time,) 'half the corn of Mayo is uncut, and much of it unripe. The most of whit is reaped is vegetating in the sheaves, from 'being constantly wet, and that portion which it 'ripe, and ,still standing, has greatly suffered from being shaken by the winds. The , potato crop , is seriously deficient, par ticularly in the mountain districts, which constitute a larr *hereof our surface. That this is the general' belief. there is no' more convincing proof than the alarming price of • 4d. per Stone, at which this necessary has already arrived in our markets. At this season potatoes arc usually sold fur lid. or 2d. per stone, These facts are not communicate i anadhisedly, or without inforntatiOn from various sources, peculiarly qualified to justify us in 'lmpressing upo:1 the public the necessity of every prudent precaetion fur meeting the probable deficiency of this unusually seven" harvest. That the country will yield abundantly for Ow consimption of its inhabitants, we have no doubt what ever, but whether it will be.wise to export our produce iii the quantities which subjected us to censore in the eirly part of 1822, is a matter, which. without choosing so interfere with the principles of frade,• we. should anxiously fissile to see, engage the timely attention of those who are eines immediately interetted in this part of the subject.- ' (ilisko Constitution.) . • • .1.....:ti.... FAIRS AXE) Iji, AtiliETS. • , . -- • At the Michaelmas fair, at mar Chicheiter, On Satardiy last, there was a great number of cart rolls and horses of every descriptios, which according to those who " wanted td buy" fetched' very high juices; but if we were to depend on the statement of those who " want to sell," the Prices writ net equal to those of last year„-Hops. Which last year oily fetched 9d. per lb., this year brought 2s. per lb. Chichester beastoniiket, on Wednesday last, aue coM pletely crammed with stock of every description ; the wart of room for coops for sheep and pigs was much felt. A finer thew of cattle, even had it been a regulat sheer day, could not hive !Teen exhibited. The buyers declared that the lean .stock was as dear as fat; nearly the whole was Sold. Not less time 4000 sheep and lambs were penned. el:le/tester Cori Ifarket.-Prices are lookiig up; seed wheat fetched as high as 141. and 141. 10s., but new about 121. per load 1 barley, 245. to 265. per quarter. The minters complain that the corn works cold-The Inspec tor's return is as follows :-Wheat, 495. 91d.; barley, 255. 21c1 • oats, 215.; and peas, 3 61 . Arundel' beast-noarket, on Tuesday, waS largely supplied with stock, the quality of which was very fine ; the prices 'obtained were lower than those of the preceding market. u the following statement will slier/ :--Beef, 3s. 6d. to de. per stone; wether mutton, 4s. to 4s. 6d. • ewe, 3s. 6J. to 31. 10J.; lamb, N.-There was a fine ;how of pigs, which were something cheaper. Arundel Corn Market. -Wheat, 101. to 141. 103. per lia.l; barley, 245. to t7s. per quarter; oats, 20 1 . to 231. ; peas, 4s. 6d. per bushel , beans , d s. ; tares, 93. ; flour, '4os. te 445. per bag; flour, per gale 13d.; qoartern loaf, 7d.; hay, 61. per ton; coals, 38s. to 425. per chaldrou. Yinuouen, OCT. 16.-We had a good supply of Grain en Saturdiy at our Market; fine Wheats fully supported the prices of last week, and in a few instances rather more money was obtained, say Is. per quarter.-Fine Malting Harley is else in request at rather better prices; but note ao amendment on the second runs. In other Grain observe oil alteration in prices. Notwice, OCT, 16.-There was a pretty good show of Scotch cattle at market on Saturday, hut the sales appeared to be very slow, and prices remain much the same.-We may quote the same by sheep and lamb*, as very little , business was done. The pig pens appeared to be inure filled than of late, and the sellers are a.king higher prices. W uutu..-The Hop Fair commenced on Monday, . and was thin beyond precedent. The number of pockets ex hibl'ed at the last fair being more than four times the number pitched this year, the very high prices demanded on the first day precluded any purchases being made.-On Tuesday and Wednesday the holders gave way; and . the following prices realised are at least from 41. to 51. a cwt. less than was asked on Monday. Best new Farnbatiss from 181. to 221. 10s.; Yearlings 121. to 15L ; Nce Coaatry 181. to 201.; Yearlings 101. to 141. Notwithstanding this reduction on the prices of Monday, neatly tbree.fouvtlis of eke hope remained unsold Wedneisday evening.-That quantity pitched was, ,New Farnham% 22 0 - pockets ; New Country, 718; Old Hops,. 888. The top price of V.,rnb-urns last year was 71. lbs.; and of Country, 51. 10s.--Kent r Hops. of which but few sold, varied from 141, to Ili. for new Hops;. Yearlings from 91. to IH. ; *asset about 11. lower. The quality of cheese on the 4111 was also consi derably lest chattiest year; and although there was a lit tle business doing every day, the sales on the whole' were very. heavy at the following prices :-belt North Wilts, f rom 51., t o 38s.a Seconds. 44s to 5042; Skim, 205. - to 18 5 . 4 , some prime old Someeset realised is Mach as 60s - There were some good horses both for the cart and saddle, mthick sold freely at advanced prices. Net 20 horses re ,. owned unsold on Wednesday evening. -F rom the immense rains on Monday, the pleasure fair was entirely spoiled. and the booths were empty. On Tuesday and Wednesday the weather oats fine, and ttle company numerous. • • 1 !!