The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracs ,from the Morning Papers, November 3. DotOttNiNG POST.] All admirers of eloquence, patriotism, and otouad policy, will thank us for having given id a, preceding column (see another part (dTtiE SUN) the escellent speech pronounced by Mr. Secre tary Canning at the, Guildhall and before the Cerporation of Plymouth, on Wednesday last, in reply' to the able Address of the Recorder, Sir Wm. Elford, Bart. who delivered to that eminent Statesman the Freedom of the Borough. It is not only one of the most brilliant displays of oratory of that gifted orator, but it is a clear and triumphant exposition of the wise system adopted 'by the , skilful, enlightened, and patriotic itinister, in n th. midst of the difficult and threatening circumstances in which all Europe is' placed. " The grand object in his contsmpla tinn," he admits with manly frankness, and have `,vett the interest of England ;" but > not an " interest which stands isolated and alone ; for the, situation which she holds forbids as exclu sive selfishness, and her prosperity m ust contri bute to the prosperity of o ther nations, and her stability to the safety of the world." Let those individuals and States who charge England with doubtful policy and insatiable ambition, compare - Ibis generous declaration with the acts of their own Governments, and they will see on whom the stain of duplicity ought fairly to rest, and whose conduct it is which infringes the rights of nations, and menaces the peace of the world. It is;also a gratifying fact to learn, that although endeavouring to maintain general tranquillity in Europe, we do not " cultivate peace either because we fear, or• because we are unprepared for war ; but that, on the contrary, if eight months ago the Ciovernment did not hesitate to proclaim that the country was prepaied for war,if warshould unfor tunately be necessary, every month of peace that It since pa'ssed has but made us so much the Inure capable of exertion." —For the just and magnificent Picture .of this country resting, in her strength, like her dismantled fleets which a few day's may send forth conquering and to conquer, we mutt refvr to the speech itself, for it is impos sible to do.justice to its beauty. [M011141:',;6 cuttc►NJCl.r. T l We are now enabled to redeem the.pledge we give several days ago, by publishing authentic copies of the correspondence which ,took place between the King . of Spain and the Duke •d'Att gonletne, previous to the* surrender of •Cadiz ; aadif some little delay has occurred in the fulfil- . Iment of our promise, it tins been - owing to the dillicUlty.of procuring a safe cotiveynnee,,threugh -the, continent, for important .nod bulky papers, Which can no longer be confided to the post•otlice. 'The fact is, in - Franie . , and Portugal, at the present moment, every suspicious letter is e'pened ; and by the last Lisbon packet, we ourselves: had no less than two from which the seals' had. been taken, and in that .state, they. were unceretnoniously forwarded. -4-this Inconvenience is materially, felt,n p ore partitularly by 'mercantile houses ;•u it compels those who ,have papers of consequence to forward, to have recourse to special toessen gel*, who are' frequently delayed by accidents. In perusing this ,singular correspondence, our. :readers will, no doubt, be forcibly struck with the'professious,of the Freneh,' previous to the uiriterider Cadiz, us contrasted with the con duet of the King, the moment he landed at Port ,S!. Mary's, and ever since. 'All the Duke gouleute'a letters express a most Aecided..opittion favour of a general amnesty, and hold •iledge that he would use all his, end ea voura . ,44: induce the King to grant to his people SuChJa..( stitutioes BA are best suited to'theirmanner&Kl4 iational' character ; Capable ~of -seceritig,iheir happiness and Aranquillity, . and serving as a guarantee for the future. This line of cotiduct represented as being in the interest of France herself; and it was - further solemnly pledged, theta general:oblivion of, the, ,past should take pla c e,. and that, .those,..Srpatdards . o r foreigners, viiitgwishea to leave the country should have re lilts r furnished to thew. 'ohe o ill the sose 'points the Dolce d'Angouleme gave t most - lemn pledges and assurances, and ;over and over again engaged his Royal wor d that the y should ht ,fulfillea the Moment the 'King 'and Royal ititroity were alloWed to repair to him, the sine pa von on which lie uniformly insisted. [THE TIMES.] Wed() not recollect to have published, in a :sip& mimber of our journal, since the war Onset!, any documents of more importance, more villustratiVe of the past policy and future views of France and Englund, than two which will be teund iu .our publication of this day ? and we therefore recommend the attentive perusal ,of en* bi• whomsoever throughout Europe it is an object interest to contemplate accurately the rsition of the two leading kingdoms, as well as to make a'comparative estimate of the talents of he men by -whom their councils are directed.— Ihehe documents are, an, (Alicial declaration by - the French Government of its'views upon Spain and: eeperch by Mr. Canning to the Corporation of Plymouth, vihen receiving the freedom of that Body, explanatory of the Conduct of )thaself and his colleagues, on the same iubject. are,glad the two papers have ap. prayed together on account of the facilities which they thus offer for the: coMparison. . After some `general reflections, the French Ministry ask, 46 Why should it be expected, within a few days . 44 afteri the taking of cadiz, that all the affairs 44 -of Spain would be arranged ?" NOW, in reply to this question, we say that we..do not see why at s Lould (let he expeCtedjhat affairs of Spain Should- be thus arranged,. so tar as France has o r oug ht t o . h a ve any , concern in them. Cer tainly',, if it is to belong to her to arrange ,these affairs—that is, if she is to govern Spa ainfew that is a 'business whic h . cannot be settled in days nbr in e few inotiths, ntir,' we hope-, to her in a feW yeare hitt she will be pleased to tecollect, that her professed object in the inva- sion was the liberation of the Xing from a small I bat violent faction. That object has been at tained ; and all that should now remain, accord ing to the first professions of France, is the recal of her troops ; the order for which might be ex pedited from the Tuileries in a very brief space. —ln this document is thrown out the first hint that Spain is to pay the foreign troops, or at least to provide something for their support; for it is said that the conditions are not to be burden some to France. But as a similitude herein exists between the present Army of Occupation and that which was left on the Continent after the expulsion of Buonaparte, there is another point in which we fear there will be found a woful difference. Our Army of Occupation re tired to the frontiers of France.—Will the French adopt the same course in the case of Spain'? Will they leave Madrid ? Will they retire to the Pyrenees [IIIOIINING IiEUALIL] Is France to be indemnified by Spain for the expenditure incurred in restoring Ferdinand to his absolute throne ? There are those who dream that M.deChateaubriand, relapsing into the romance of his earlie; life, would disdain to hear of a balancing of accounts upon such an occasion as this. What ! the author of the Beauties of Christianity demand a recompence for re-placing his sceptre in the hands of a Bourbon,and shield ing the Church from the disasters with which it was menaced? Such achievements, are they not more than equivalent to the sacrifices which they exacted ? Besides, is not the throne of the Bourbons encircled by a new army, and strength ened more by this six months' war, than it would have been by a century of peace ? Is not the brightness of the Imperial regime overshadowed for ever by the capture of the Trocadero, and the spirit of revolution driven into the Ocean ? Can it be that they who have occompthihed these grand objects—more valuable, infinitely, to France than to Spain—should stoop to calculate how much they have cost, and indemnify them selves, for their outlays ? M. de Villole, un happily, is a financier, and accustomed to dilute the Foreign Minister's figures of speech with figures of arithmetic. Although it is manifest, from her present tranquillity. Com pared with her feverish agitation sixteen: months ago, that France has won advantages: from ,the Spanish expedition, which vastly out measure her sacrifices, still the Finance Minister, , will not be content with these. Ile will doubt-- less obtain a commercial treaty, by which France; will be enabled to supply all Spain with her ma nufactures, and almost wholly exclude those of England. This, indeed, has been already done to great'extent, but it will now be perfected, and placed upon a basis which nothing but a new re volution can overturn. Spain, it is true, hag not much gold or silver, but she is opulent in other products by which silver and gold may be made. She has a population of nearly twelve millions, who will amply re-pay the industry of France foe ny augmentation of impost which the war may iereafter impose upon it. Plt 1,1451 • The iutelligence contirientiy announced' in the Etoda, now the favourite paper of the Freuch Cltias, is yet to be doubtfully received. What ever news the French Ministers wish to proclaim on the Bourse of Paris, without' pledging them selves to its official yeracity,"they'send to the Blade, :in 'place of the columns of 'the illonileur, and' thus give it circulation %vithout any war ranty of its truth. At the same time it is likely the Chiefs in Catalonia may have §trubk the Constitutional banner on terms which Moncey and Angouleme have guaran tied, but which, like the treaties with Morillo and Ballasteros, are yet studiously withheld. Mina and Milling' could not resist the united ferCe of the •French armies, which would now ad vance on them from all points —denouncing, too, their further resistance as treason to the treache rous Ferdinand, their liege lord. Barcelona is ' crowded with inhabitants ; and-ruin to thou , ands amid Its close streets would follow on a bombard ment, heavy artillery for which Was coming up under the superintendence of Lauriston, and would deal'death and destruction 'in every part of that fated city. The faithful Rotten has per formed his duty to his adopted country well, but justice and humanity have imperative claims, and could not be disregarded ; it would be madness to hold out Barcelona, to fall in ruins. We are confident, however, that all the Catalonian Chiefs have surrendered only upon terms, though the Floile does not state what they are. .The Journal des Dials of Thursday, Villele's Paper (for. each Minister in France has now his Journal), has a long and prepared article, evi dently coming from authority, on the present state .of Spain, and its relations, domestic and foreign, with France and Europe. It asserts that the infamous decrees of Port St. Mary, Xeres, and Seville have been modiffed—" De crees," this Paper says, " imprudently conceded to passions which the Revolutionists had cruelly provoked, and which have been already Modified by the council, of a more calm and generous' po licy." It then speaks of the military COlk ention by which occupation is to be taken of Spain by the French army, and varnishA over the a mbitious t en ure, with specious but - false professions. It subsequently labours hard to prove that Great Britain has not recognized the independence of the South American Republics ; and attempts to give the formula of the Address from our Minis ter to the recognised Authorities of these States, to which we have just sent Consuls, and whose political existence the French Ministerial Paper pronounces must form the deliberation for an European Congress. But the independenceof these great States, as well as that of heroic Greece, is now beydnd the' fiat of the continental despots. The acknowledgment of this country will not'be fettered by their interested councils its resolves have already been taken and acted upon, and will be maintained at all risks. The piece of French sophistry will have no effect within thevt shores. Great Britein, at length, with wiser councils than she le,retofore acted upon, is separating herself from an alliance that has long been baleful and degrading , to her; and she is prepared 'to maintain her resolves with that power which be fore stood against confederated Europ►, and overturned in ruins a tyranny that dismayed and overshadowed the subjugated Continent. Dim TIMES.] We have received the Doile of Saturday, con taining an account from Badalona, near Barce lona, that an armistice was concluded on the 24th ult., and the capitulation accepted on the 6th. Hostalrich and Tarragona are included ; and the French troops were . going to occupy all the fortresses. What particular arrange ments had been made as to Barcelona does not appear ; but Mina had promised fide lity and attachment to King Ferdinand. — The Times, of course, will now discover that Mina was a Dolt, a Coward, a Traitor, &c. ; as it has already found out in regard to the rest of the Heroes whom it praised so lavishly six months ago. The French Itentes on Friday wera at 89f. 90c. Our Consols closed on Sa turday at 824 for Account ; Spanish Bonds of 1821 a t. 29i ; and those of 1823 at 214. Early on Saturday morning Expresses arrived from Paris with the Journal des Debate of Thursday, containing an article very generally attributed to the pen of M. de Qhateaubriand.— This document excited much interest, principally because it stated, though in loose and general terms, that the Decrees of Port' St. Mary, Xeres, and Seville had been modified.— This, however, was no more than migh have been confidently expected from the in. formation published in The New Times of Satuc. day the 25th ult. that on the 18th the Frencl Cabinet 44 had forwarded to Madrid the strougesl representations in favour of a recognition of the Loans." It is, however, believed, that this recognition will not extend to the Bonds of 1823 ; and consequently, there is a difference of about eight per Cent. between their price and that of the Bonds of 1821. With regard to the more general topics touched upon in the Article of the Journal des - Mimes, they exactly coincide rith what has been over and over again stated in The New Times. From the 1,01% . 1D0N 6,11 7 1'TE, Nov. 1 Windsor Cattle, Ott 20, 1823. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Christopher Puller, Esq. on his appointment of Chief Justice of Bengal. ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Bighorn, Freckleton„ Lancashire, coal-merchant. BAN Kali PTS. T. Starie, King-street, Seven Dials, stove-grate manufac turer, to surrender Nov. 8, 18, and Dee. 13, at Twelvei at the court of Con rujasioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-strcet. At tornies, Messrs. Smith and llarrison„ , Lincoln's inn-fields. 1,. Lacey, Southwark, coach-nutter, Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 13; at ten, at the Court of ComotiOlorkers of Bankrupts, Bus in_khall-street. Attorney, .Mr. Downs, Bury-street, Saiut Mary-axe. J. Cone, French Horn Tavern, Crutched-friars, victualler, .Nov. t 3, 15, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis !loners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, 51r. Brans ,comb, Copthall-buildings. • '• W. Hassan, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, brass faun -der, Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 13,. at twelve, at the court of Com . missioners of 13aukrupts, Basuighall.street. Attorney, Mr. a 'Beckett, Golden-square. .'r. Bignold, pen. Norwich, banker, Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 15, ay.eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Ba singliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Princes-street, Bank of 'ngland. J. Pelham, sen. Tovil, Kent, seed crusher, Nov. 8, 15, and,. Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, ,Ir. J. Pelham, Mitre , court, Fenchurch-street. Holt, Cannon-row Westminster , . s ur g eon, Nov. 8, at elevens-15, and Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Humphries, Serl&street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. 'IC:. and R. 11. Day, Tovil Oil Mills ' Maidstone, seed crush era,' Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 13 , at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts,. Basingidl-street. Attorney, Mr. Cole, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. T. Bins/men and J. Wiley, Bread-street, Cheapside, ware housemen, Nov. 8, at eleven, lb, and Dee. 13 at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of . Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At tcirriey,. Mr. Lythgoe, Essex-street, Strand. AV.' Vince, Luess*-street, commercial-road, dealer, Nov. 8, 15, end Dec.l3, at' ten, at the Court of Commitsloners of Bank rupts, Basingliall-streets. Attorney, Mr. Heard, Hooper's square, Goodman's-fields. J. Dow, Rhodes Well, Bow-common, rope.maker, Nov. 8, 15, and Dee. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Allnort, Shoreditcli. ith, cb a tbam, hatter. Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 13, at 11, at the Court. of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall street. Attornies, Messrs. Saunders, 1-Leawood, and Matthews, Upper ;:Nimes-street. R. Coniston, T ew kesbury, plumber, Nov. 24 , at six,' 25, ' and Dec. la, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury. At tornies, .111 r. Jones, Tewkesb u ry; and Mr. Wiacitts, ,J. • Benson, Lancaster, linen -draper, Nov. 20, 21, at fire, anti Dec. 'l3; at ten, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Wilson and Iliggin, Lancaster; and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bovi Church -yard, London. W. C. Stephens, Westbury-on-Trim, Gloucestershire, gra zier, Nev. 11, 12; and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bath-street,*Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and. Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square, London.; a nd Mr. Da y , Bristol. W'. tLacon, Oswestry; Shropshire' ' ironmonger, Nov. 14, 24, o.o.Dee, 13, at eleven , a t t h e Cross Keys Inn, Otwestry. At toriiies, Mr. Rogers, 'Po rtu g al-street, Lincolns Inn-fields, Loinlon ;'-and Messrs. AI intibull and Sabnie, Oswesty. • • •J. sPKinzie, Manchester, draper, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 13, ak. nide,' at the .Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, I 3lessrs. Law and Coates, :Manchester ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Ind Faulkner Bedford-row, London. (Promotions, 'Dividends,&e. To-morrow.) I'he.King of FRANCE has created the cele brated copper-plate engraver RAPHAEL MORO* Et N N of Florence, a Member of the Legion of llotroar.' This great artist is also Knight of the Order of St. Michael. BIRTHS. • On the 31st of Oct., of a eon, Airs. Frederick Pollock, of Bcdforl TOW. On . Friday, Oct. 31; at Chiselhurst, Kent, the Lady of Her , pert Jenntr, LL.D.,:bf a son. On Friday, Oct . . 31 $ ,at Sillwood.park, Berko, the Lady of Geofge:§innton, ESq.; of a son anti heir. On Thursday,' the 10th ult., at Swindon, Wilts, Francis Al ilea, Esq.., - of: Upper. John.street, Fitzroy-2Am, to Miss Warner, of te forum place. On the slat of Odober,' Mr. tienry Edwards, of Newpte street, surgeon; eldest son of the late Laeutenant-Colonel James Edwards,' of; the Bengal Bstablkinuent, to Nary, youngest daughter of J. N. Mitchell, Esq., of Union-court, Broad street. DIED. • • On. Friday, the Mat ult., at his house Speen.bill, Berk.% after a short illness, William Brinton, Esq.,fornieriy of Antigua, aged 74. On 'the 30th ult., at Hastings, Eliza, wife of -.Lieutenant Bearleley, It.-N. On the 20th ult., at A beryswith, in the county of Cardigan, Ann Howell, second daughter of the late Rev. man, of Itingstead, in the county of Not-folk, and wife of 'rhos. Howell, Esq., formerly of :Witney7c ourt, in liereferdshire, where her remains were Tailored for interment. 1 On the 19th ult., Robert'Sorrell, M. D., of St. Andrew's, Holborn; and of Ingatestone, in the county of Essex, in the H3d year of his age. On the 28th Martha, t he wife of Thomas Butterfield, Esq., of Boreltam, Essex, aged COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TILE LAST WEEK. LIVICRPOOL C'oaN EXCHANGE, OCT. 28. The wind having, during the last week, been against the arrivals of Grain, we hare had a very limited supply ; but there has been a steady demand for old 'Wheat, as well as at to-day's market, and full as high prices as on last Tuesday have been realized; whilst new lrish,being of inferior quality, has declined. 3d. per bushel, and very difficult to effect sales. Fine old Oats are at a trifling advance, and new are about Id. per bushel cheaper. We have no alteration to notice in the prices of other articles of the trade. tfri beat, English, Old • es tid a 9s od per 701b$. New 7s Od a 7s 6d Ditto souni Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old es od a es 3d Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od Irish, Old New ...... Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New os Od a Of Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od • New Oats, Potato, Old 3s Od a as 2d New Limerick, Old New .... Os Od a Os od Welsh, Potato, Old 3s od a as 2il Malt, Fine Sc 3d a es Ad per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s fld a As Od Beaus, Old New —s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New ,—s od a —. Od Oatmeal, Old 24s od a 98s Od New .. American Flour, sweet, (in bond) -ars 0d a —s Od per barre of 1901bs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s.• Import of Grain for the Week ending 0ct.27. Wheat. Barley. Oats, Flour. Sacks !rich, Bush: 701 1 Bush. 6011) Bnsh. 4511) For. Bt Is per 240 11 ) • 2,183 i 1,547 4,589 OttgaTe4l. Wheat, 751 b 9s Od a Os 3d Barley, 33qts Os Od a oi (hi - New 7s od a Rs 3d - Ncw 4s 9d a 5s od Oats NANTITICH, Wheat, 731 h Si 9d a 9a ri...a Oats, 4511)s Os Od a Os Od -- New 7s Od a Eis Gd -- New is Zd A 35 6d Barley, 38qts 4s 94 a 6s Od Rye os otl a Os Od CANTEI Wheat Brown 446 a 576-I New s a . 7 -4 -- White New 4fis a 54s Rye Barley --s R —s Oats MAID: IVheat, Red 4.ls a 54s aunT. Beans Ticks ... 36s a 40s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour .. Hay, per tors. 90s a 100$ Clover Straw . Beans, Tick 9.6s a Ans Small .. • Pease, Grey 211 s a Ms In this Neighbourhood, 12110 s )(nand. ----- White 483 a 583 I Barley ..., Oats , eo3 a 26s Price of Oil Cake at the Milk per Th TExTI Wheat, Red 4os a —s --- White —3 a 566 Barley Oats RDEN. Beans ..... . lss a 24s Pease, lifiritu . • .• •—s a 24s -- Grey —s a 22s CAMBRIDGE , Wheat 4ss 2d per qr Rye Barley 2lis ~--Arerage. Oats ...... 17s 8(1 per qr Peas . ... .. 27% 2(1 8eau5.,.... 29s 1041 How! Wheat .... 244 od n 28s 0d Barley .... 44a Gd a 87a Od '4DON. O ats )4s Oda Od Brims ..• . 27$ Od a 31' ad. WisSEClL—Average. Wheat 4ss 2d per qr 1 (fiats ...• ... 16s 5d per qr Barley —a 0,1 1 Peas ....... —s Od Rye IlAnsToN DtsTiticr.—'rhe Receivet of Assi7e Returns re ports 21'22 bushels wheat Innight fur 5261 13s tid, and 1692 i intends of door sold for 7221 Is sil. Yotta. Wheat Ityc 13t aids BATH. Arteat Barley ..... .... 45s a 252 s Beans BRIsToc. Wheat Barley ..... 24 s a 28s Beans . &UPTON 11/41ALLLI. 20s a 24s 32s a 406 Wheat Barley - 341 a 486 SALISBURY. Whest 4O aNs Oats . lBs a 261 Barley WARbIINSTRII. Wheat Barley W Ems u n. Wheat —s a —a I Oats Batley — s a Beans Peas • NEWBURY. Meat . 431 a 64s I Oats Batley ItenPING. Wheat Barley Oats lBl a 30s White --1 a —S CHARD. Wheat Barley GLotict:rrea, per bushel. Vliettt 3arley DEnz . .—....--. Best Wheat BM Od a 31s 68 1 Oats .:.... e4s ad a 98 3 04 'Barley .... 263 ad a S2s Ott I Beans .... 90s 04 a lis 04 739 SAW of Wheat-sold at the average of 211 s 84. At Noßwicti, per Quarter. Wheat .... 48s ad a 52s 04 .1 Oits ...... !As Od a 22s 04 .-----: New 44s 04 a bOs otl 1 Beans .... 28s ad a ins Oa Rye ~. 28i 04 a --s 04 Bud - • --s 04 a—r ad Barley ... 24s Oil a 29s 04 Malt,perCnib.s2l 04 a 341 . 04 Peas, White —s Oil a ~ :-.8 Od Best Flour.. ails 04 a 40s 04 -- Grey . 28s 04 n—s Od . per sack. Coals, 381 44 a4os 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d per stone. Oipt Caadles, 7s 64 per dozen.--'Multi ditto fis. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 154 1 a i6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffharn and Downliam-(With Coin missionj—From 3as to 42s per firkin of 561.1i5. Clover Hay ....... 45 ad a4s '64 por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto, 4s 6d is 45 84 ditto • Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto COLCHFATk'R. Wheat, per qr 46s Rye Burley Oats K 604 Pease, Grey —s a 3Qs 4-4 -- White a 334 Beans . a 264 I,'loar, per sack fluid,. Wheat, Eag1111), per gun' ei Os 50s it 52s -- Ne w , Barley ll —3 4 —1 ----- New Oats, Old --- New . 204 22s a 24s njgit Oats ......1 .—II it .-4 llatubnygli Beans Englistaares 4Bs liis a Ws Forrign --s —I, a --s Rapeseed . —l-1 a—l MORrEI 11, Oct. 99.--ileet 4$ A :is Ad j. Million 4s 3d fiS ad.;. Lamb os oft us ad per store, sulking uffals--Wheat 40s A 58s ; Rye 40s s 41. s ; barley 28s Od ; Oats 18s Od 54.46 s 811; Beans ass n 40s Od per qr. NSWCAM,S, Oct. Q 5. Wheat, Northumberland. per ryr . 40s a 3tis ; Nutt°lk 44s a 548 ; Scotch 48s a 3:4l—ltyr, Eng. lish Os a 54s—Eatley, Norfulk ills a 30s ; Scotch --1 Northurnberland. Bes a 80s—Ytalt, Norfolk pale 413 i a 584 Oats, pot:start its a 295; common les a 2814 foreign —a 1 —s—fleans, Tick 331 a 351 t ditto small 3,s a Us—Pease, 'TONE. boilers 34s a 331; grey 461 a 301—Flour, une 40i a 44s pet sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a 50s per cwt- - Ha ag *I a —$ Od•--Butter 41s a Wits Od per firkin—Cumberland Flynn, 45s Od a 46s od—Hams 67s a 69e per cwt.—Butter 41, o,i a 43s Oil per firkin. NORTHAMPTON. O. Wheat .. —s Oda —s Od N. Beans .. —s Od a .....s Ott N. Wheat.. 42s Od a 46S Od 0. Beans 325 Oa a 35s Od Batley ..... Us Od a c.:Bs Od N.PeaS —s Oft a—l Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a 466 Oct . O. Peas —s Od a --s 0.1 N. Oats .... f.Os Od a 25a Od 1 Rye DM/ENTRY. I 44s Od a 54s od Beaus .... 32s Od a 36 s Od 24s Od a 2Rs od Hog Peas 32s Od 20s'Od a Otis Od fly customary measure. Bade: Oats BANBURY. • 5s Od a is Od per bushel 3 3s 6d a 4s 6d per bu shel 20s Od a 28s Od per quar ter 20s Od a 25s Od pet qua rter —$ 0.1 Oda 48s —s Od Od per s t a su c s u l:el 4s Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour Isla s, l T t A ii N ig H ß or ar , le c y :ls3: 7 4to s s—.o 6 o9 : lsl;. 46—psFe8A --Wheat qhu rier, .:a; a rt fi t 1 5 : 0) " e 5, s al : i. t 04 .: t I:l — a a tso 9 l; B° O d d . Wheat 9s 10d a 10s Oats ' STAFFORD. 9d • 35 60 a 4s Od New Barley ..0s Od a Os Od 1 Brans DURHAM, Oct. 25.—Wheat 115 00 a 14s 64 per hnll-- 4 -14 7 : d s t: 6 $ 4 : ,1 8 ;: s e ao t s t eci L a L l a s No, Oct. 25.—White Wheat 54s Od a 5Ss 00; ' BARNARDCAML,BarIey 6s 60 Oct. 29.—Wheat Its a o 4 d 27 a sp l . 7 g- s nsa o ac d rki t uf :ea inas I Is a I Is 6d; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, 7s &la as ; Oats, 5 5, 04 aSi 64 pet bull ;, Beef,4o a 4itl; Mutton , 40 a a id ; Veal, sd; .. Lamb Od a 40 ; Pork, 50 per lb. Dan t.iNntoN, Oct. 27.—Beef 4s Od a 5s Od—Mutton 46 84 ' a 5s 3d per stone, sinking offal--lamb--s Od a —s per brae , Red Wheat lOs 6d a 151; White is: 0d a 16s 6d—Oats 6s Ed a Bsod--Barley 7s 94 a as rid—Beans —s a lOs 341 ; ne wOs et Os Ott —Pease, boilers —s Od a —1; grey 9s a Os Od per boll. STOcKTON, Oct. 29,—Wheat 1 is ed a 14s 00 pry boll—Oats 2s ad a 35 Od per bushel. UXURIDGE, Corn Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New —l —d a —1 —s Barley, per quarter 285 —d a 32s —ir Oats Ileans . Pease Rye 2lBs —d a 3 6 s —0 ' LEEDS, Oct. 28.—The supply of New Whe at to this days market has been larger. than last week ; there has also been more samples of old offering, and the buyers haying got an idea that the market are to be lower for this artice, made them purchase sparingly, and what sales have been effected have been Is. to 2s. per quarter below the price of this day se'n night. In Barley no alteration in price. New Oats has been a pretty good supply, and may be noted id. per stone lower. Beans and Peas have not varied in price ; the same may be said of Malt, Shelling, and Flour. In Rapeseed little doing, ' and the prices quoted are with difficulty obtained. Wheat, Old 4os a 5 i 5 Pease, Is bite .... 321 a 36i -- New 465 1 , 533 ----Grey 24s a 3:is Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load.: . 36s a 42 1 --. Netv 2Bs a 311; Shelling ...... 30s 4 32s Oats, Old 30 38, 3s a a 42s --New. Beans, Tick 325 a 36s Rapeseed, per list 241 a itil Small DONCASTER.—Per Load. Wheat l4s ad a 171 Od Beans... ...... —s Oda od ""'''' 13s Od a Ids O d. Superfine . . 19s Od a 21$ ad 01d........ Old — lss od a 21s 6ti 1 Grey Peas .. 13$ Od a Od 1554 od Rye Per quarter. . Oats Superfine Old 2 1 . 3 8:s o f J o d d d B 6 F a i r ri i e l l e d y i . n . g l ......... 3 :1_ 0 8i ° o o d l.l l a r i t t 3....32:: od YAntuotyrit, Oct. 30.—We had a good supply of Gr ain on Saturday at our market. Wheat were a dull sale at last week's pices, and ma be noted froM Is. to 2s. er quarter. cheaper. r Fine Malting y Barley are in request at an p a dvance co! Is. per quarter • but note no improvement on t he second a el " no inferior sorts. i ln other Grain observe no alteration. iralt day our market was dull for Wh e a t at Saturday's price.s • Other Grain remain steady. ‘vlkrat, White ... 46s a 49s I Peas, Boiling .... 84s a Ss' --- Red .... 44s a 48s Grey ...... (27i a ‘l lO Barley (Malt) .... 25s a 50s Oats. New --- (G.) .• • . —s a—s -- Old Beans Unix. Oct. 30 ~.-Oar market continuer very fairly Y lie :, with other descriptions of Cirain. New \t heat* may - r e V Ot , " 1,. per quarter lower ; but Old ones maintain our er, --- r e l e l n 1. Barley continues in fair demand at our prices of this day .silt, In-Oats, Peas, and Beans, no material alteration. nOUr is . the' same. Wheat 0.... 503 Oa a 52s ad 1 .I Pease, Wh. —s Od a-rf ? A • --- N. .. 36* od a 43s Oil --- Grey 26s Oda 4i1t 0 ,1 Bar leyM.... 24s Od a 28s thi Beans ..... —s od a -4;i —Gr. .. —s od a—s Od New ~ 30s 18s O NISI a s k .'. o Oats . ti,a 90; ad • .. Fine Flour, 4es ad pC. Rape-seed 221 and 261 Os per isat. Wheat, new, 58s O i ri t a lc 6 l. sl . , " o rt iri3 Oe s t. ; 2 1 5 iy . e —s 04 a •-. i ,: n r ; Icy, —s Oil a —s Od ; Oats, —s a 30s ; Beans, 34s a 40t ; ~,''',' Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s ad per quarter ; "J 4 '; meal, —s Od per hull of 1401bst- Fine Flour, per sack, 481 501 ; Seconds, 46s a 485 ; Thirds, —s a 453. , r oth IA ARK%:.T HAHHoitaUOIII, Oct. 28.—W heat, 43s 00 8 54 . , ' - Rye, —s as; Barley, 26* a —s; Oats, 20 s a .—s ; Bea - p 37s a—s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per sack,'"'; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. lIPPINGII47.I, Oct. 29.—Wheat, 485 a sss;. Barl e Y , 951*. 311; Oats, 251 a 27s ; -Beans,4ol-01t1,-4. ~,,, odi LOuanaaliouali, Ocl. 29.—Wheat, 475; Barley , ''',4‘ko Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; Malt, stis ; Fine Flour, pe r • 381 ; Seconds,' atis ; hirs, 33s O. t Ox roan, Oct. 25. T Tlie d average d price of a bus h e l of lirbt3 was 7s: 2iti. ~ writ) , 3sl.4.‘xticaTE4as,OdO;ctß. Beans, P i r s ic o e d o a f Wheat ssd 7 0 % a V 82:1"d"aies 4decr , ; , t..,,1..i. , 25s ,d . WINCIIBIITER. Oct. 45. —Wheat, 57i Bd—llar4r —Oats, —0 Od—Beans —s . . Gairisnottouoti • Alie;it —s a 58S Oil Barley ........ 2t; ' 3 2 ..i3 i, 'il —Old ....1 Ott -C LINCOLN. Wheat 44s a 52s Od Barley . . ...... Oats Peas , —s a—a Od Rye ........ • . A d * 3ll eii --* I* LOUTH. Whtat 46s 3 47s Ott 8ar1ey....... Oats Rye g d 3 ..-$ at" liTier,"l3,llolo Marshfield Fair, on Friday se'nnight, was U. - t , 'eaded, in consequence of the fineness of the Wettn e ',l, btu was but little fat 'stock, but a greater supply of st ° '; Oily' than has ever been remembered, which cola s lowly, oil oe',' decline in price. A great supply of sheep, prine:P3 i t ioaw,,' which sold readily at rather advanced prices. A Pe n ° b o tit 3 ', l ? down wethers, of a remarkably tine quality, fetelied,s), re st l P,, , per head. There was a large - stock of lambs, win e L r e a le a ' met buyers, 'at from Vs. to 17s. per head. Ther!,""viag inferior horses, which proved a drug. Store P4' . 46 , abundance, and met a ready sale at 4 trifling 44.1vatc,!'bosir. At Warminster Fair, on Monday last, considetA P '" tot i„„ l ',:' was done in sheep and cheese. Lambs sold froin ";',je . wethers, 17s. to 255. ; ewes, which were the dullest n 0i1, 4 , , 10s. to 235. A few lots of very prime cheese cotn is os, h o ; per cwt., but the average price was front 411 $' ~0 1 140 4 ,l show of fat cattle was not very large, but soma */ to lv done: the very best obtained Bs. per score ; good, It" 4 , inferior very low prices. iP III 't e yell for 15s. dd. a-head, At Winchester Annual Sheep Fair, on Thersaq,o 0 , to it is supposed that there were betweep 40 and . 5 v , I t'irel'oc ground. So rapid was the fall at last, that one try . .0; it) I , morning : very good ewes fetched 28s. and ,305.. i " C 1 1 4 4, little higher. Good horses commanded a high prli t ,l o ,,l l o, met a dull sale ; best line old Somerset fetched 1 0 1 1 ,1 0 0 1 ' per cwt. ,• best fine and new ditto , 545. to 6,. ; 40s. to 581. ; skis:), 15s. to 26e. . ~ who had refused a guineo , ‘ . .,^ 0 110 1 _;..,, 0 HOP INTELLI(gIsTCg. ore 04 only 1311.15. the only bops which hare W'n"srra, Oct. 25.-99 Pockets of HaP t s , t 04 t tl day weighed in our tuarlvt, and one tump of "' i d het:p. produce of this plaotation.-1819•11 and isel'f,siit, ti good; the sale of 1822•8 is very flat. Prices-7! to 101.105.-1841'1, 41. Gi. to Sl. Os. I rh 1 Price of Hopi in the 1107.Jilb . #4, , pocke* to';; nags. til ot it Kent • ••• of os to 01 os l'Faroliani ...I )4 to 0 . tot It ;$ L 0 • "ex Ol Os to 01 Os .Kant ... ••01 of 00, - Essex • 101 1:'• F.ssex..- • • • to, Os °1 a Printed and Published for the Pitoritiltt° 410' (brief:. 112, Strand, by J. 11. CATtsl yet beet) 0,01 ,01.0,