The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

• 4,11.41 M form retni atior the E IT THE . 140 N DON JOUSNALS. . - . 11111TISIL yftgssel `l' i lie,citripaigh within the Pyre. Avis ciose4. 'Cadiz lon , suremitiored ;it opened its gat on the!sotbwirlag of the Con- Wii;itifitziPlitt,; the City is now held by be squadrons of Angoiiierne.— Ferdinand,ikagain an Absolute. tyrant, and, with' Awfi t ulity, by 4114i/tip . , far on his road to M.drid The 4ibertista:;of *stern Europe base Anon before French bayonets? and are ,nuei - DAILY ,Esaracts from the Morning Papers, October 13. [MORNING CHRONICLE. j We are , At length,: o euabled 'to offer . some in formation n" the subject of the two coheradictory telegraphic dispatches of the Duke d'Angouleme 7 4 -4t-e,9tte dated Chielana, .September the 28th, skonot aring,that the King was free, and expected to arrive at Port St. Mary's on the following . 4141 and the other, dated the egth, from the, jAtter place, conveying a threat that hostilities Were to re-commence immediately. It would seem, that after the Executive and the Cortes found that the posture of affairs, as well as the 'tate of public feeling, would not warrant their risking utt a,sSiltilt,thll demanded a report from the Commander-in-Chief of La Isla, and the Governor Valdes; from the former of whom they learnt that considerahle dissatisfaction prevailed among the troops, except, the Madrid militia, stationed along' an extended line in front of the' enemy, owing to the hardships and privations they had long endu re d ; ; t ad General Ye Ides moreover re poked, that the flotilla was inadequate to repel th e fo rm id a ble naval preparations made by the Preach, and capable ottly,of operating on certain points within the hay, With these Official Re.. port, before them, together with an intimation from the:Ministers that they had been foiled inall Their' negoriatiens both with the 'French and the gpot3 of Great. Britain in favour of a mediation, the Corttx resolved that further resistance would tie, vain, and only bring clown heavy calamities Gll Catlizoti well as the country at large. To thbk effect a' fortnal Resolution was d r awn up an d passed, and immediately a Deputation, accom. partied by the Ministers, waited on the King, :led - informed him that, as the prin. 4:ipal demand and plea of the French was the possession his panto!), under existing cir cumstances', it would be most advisable for him to,go out'us the Fienclthead-quarters, and make the best terms he could on behalf of his suffer ing people. The professions of the King on this trying occasion were such as might naturally be expected from a, timid men, who had Already, from his own windows, witnessed a great sacrifice 9f lives, .and , Was, besides, fully sensible of the confusion'tliat,' must ensue'if the threatene4 as sault tool: Place, in which possibly his own life and the lives of his relatives might be endanger ed, and his ,pledges and protestations were such as to induce a belief that he, bore no malice, and that be 'would shield all the implicated persons from yeegeance and persecution, and at the same time consult the honour and dignity of the nation [NW NJN (1 POST] The ;rad from tipirin may be considered its the winding sit of the war.. Whatever partial resistence•i li ay continue to be offered can only tend, we 6,,,E,to . protratt the internal sufferings, without Producing a•singlecluinee of redeeming the liberties and independence of th e country. The only Vent which could annul the suceetei Of OM enemy would be a general insurrection of the people ; but is it likely that such a movement should take place in.favour of an abolished Con stitution, when °wive* beheld its fall with in difference, if, not ,%01.11 satisfaction ? Por let us not deceive onrseives, the grand experiment has ,Peen tried and has failed : theoppeal to, the na tion has been made, and has only. been answered bar the • enlightened, who , are unfortunately the .kero in Spain. Ignorance and .superstition.have enlisted the Many; under the banners of the in. vader;, and the influence of foreign gold has complel4.)d the ruin of the Patriotic, by depriving Ahem iii tlell`,P military chiefs whose abilities were necessary . to the support of their cause. if a ll this happened before,thekenerny was in possession of the strength of the land, - and when, effective resistance was a matter of choice with the peo ple, now that it is one of despair, will, or can a different course be pursued ? We think not; or Abut more ,deplorable, we .feel that the attempt would be made in vain. The Con stitutionalists who still remain unconquered will . .fIOW hi!..tt.totilwd:with other weapons titan swords and bayonets. Outlawries and proscriptions will launched against them, and the name of the 4.l4,AthiCh.hatt hitherto snntioued their. defence, ytttl i n9,tv,, he come the chief engine used for their : Undor such circennstances it is.impos table that 044 should long or effectually holdout; and it is not-im.probithle .that those whom gold could not ihry,'arf ,W ; ljorn, fear cannot subdue, may yet think it prudent to yield to the storm and to , reserve their strength unbroken for any. future emergency which luny arise in consequence oithe g/tcosstraa restoredpespotism. In this rase, re *Warm! may b expected to cease generally, and the whole of Spain to present fora tiineun aspect ,which ina'y tler.cive .ber unprincipled invaders into , a 'OA' site. is pacified, Whether she. will roafly be so or not, must however in e g reit t. d on .the, conduct which itoOtnntui may be...;-nose or, ..#endeless enough to ttursle. ;Extremes. he must necessarily• Viol , and his pktuatiou is one of gre u t er !difficulty than ever.L'. Th e fl e y a list s are b e . 0* to wrverful.to,ini 'offended impunely by IMUMlteiriAancessiOns-tO.tk4Conotitutionaliots, end the Preuell besides mould..not- permit them, I i kS O . II ACIIMO OII O,IO- on the 9ther,hand are still it te intelligent, ilia '4.4tetive;, the industrbug, nay , itVe 64;4 stiOithy 'port of the station, •for they Pie. withlyery few exceptions the .entrner. ciaLbranch rfitoPte,,cerninumity. Their feelings mot be consulted, and institutions provided which win" prgyent • emigratien, secure their at. tatinnent,to the . &b te, and render them disposed to aid its._44lcAsPi.tir.s. 41. tho I the ',Span paint beym 44.; cMm MOT! Ina more ; and thus closes the last act of the tragedy enacting for the last seven months in Spain. The Paris Papers of Fri= day morning and evening reached our office yesterday by express ; they sum up in a few short words the closing history ,of the campaign, and record some of Ferdinand's first acts of unconw trouled power. Thus foreign force has com pleted its atrocious undertaking ; the vaunts of old Louis have been realised, and the wretched Angouleme has attained 'a triumph which the great Napoleon, at the summit of his fortunes, vainly strove to reach. But we must give the all-important but melancholy intelligence as it reached us, without further prelude. The pro spects of half Europe are now involved in the issue, and its influence on the situation and poli tics of this country will soon be , disclosed. (VIE THIEL) Under the head of 46 Portuguese Politics" we have given an article from the Journal (les Debuts. Since translating that article, we have received letters from Lisbon by the packet, which present a very different:picture of the state of Portugal. —The correspondent of the French Journal seems perfectly satisfied with every thing around hire, and rejoices at the tranquillity .which he says prevails in the country. The despotism which accompanies his beloved tranquillity, and which, while it compresses, augments the force of the discontent, ,gives him no concern. Our accounts inform us that the private citizens live in constant dread of the domiciliary visits of the agents of the Government. If an indivi dual sit down to write a letter to a friend, in which any thing is stated which might be con strued to have reference to public affairs, he finds it necessary to lock 'his doors, and to place his desk close to a fire, that he may in an instant destroy his papers on the approach of the police: There is nothing like regular Government. Every. person possessed of authority of any, description, however obtained, acts just as he may think fit, and thus there is a constant clashing of autho rifles. The King, the Queen, Prince Michael, each separate Minister, the Superintendent of the Police, the 'Magistrates of the . Bairros, or wards .of .Lisbon, all, independently of each . other, .issue .orders of arrest, banish, con. fiscate property, and condemn to secret imprison. meat. Thus it appears that those who pretend to be the exclusive champions 'of order . and good goVernment, 'haire delivered up the country to anarchy. The King, it is ..said, still .wishes to govern with mildness, but helis frequently forced to consent to violent and severe measures. On a moderate compatation, - not less than 8,000 persons in Lisbon have been banished, ithpri soned, or, according to the French practice, placed under surveillance. The prisons of Lis• bait are indeed so .full, that they can receive tro more, ,and it is proposed to convert one cif tire convents into a• temporary gaol. Coin. modore Pereira de Campos and Gen. Madeira, who .difended [labia, are in , prisou, and are to he tried on some charge or other for the purpose of grittifying ,the vindictive" passions of the Ultra party.- Many other bilicers of distinction 'are in dttrigeOns:tGrent apprehensions were entertained that st. Constitutional movement would take place on the 15th of September, the anniversary of the revolUtion at 'Lisbon; and all the officers sus pected of liberal opinions were, in consequence, either sentiout of the city, or put under arrest on the 14th: :Another expedition is planning for the island of Madeira. - .There is, in fact, no disturb. ance there ; but.a pretence is wanted for getting rid of the troops lately arrived from Bahia, who are strongly attached .to the constitution, And have refused to take the4tational cockade out ö their caps. •.' MOltti NO' if MAL:Li It will be perceived by our Express from Paris that the catastrophe in Spain is - rapidly approach ing its completion. The fall of Cadiz was na turally looked for as the immediate consequence of the release of Ferdinand, and his arrival at the French heid‘quarters. The fact is now formally announced in a telegraphic dispatch of the date of the id! of October. The ques don instantly Stiggests itself, what has become of the Cortes and other compromised Spa niards ? To this no answer is furnished by the accounts' from Port St: Mary or Madrid. The' only circumstance bearing upon it is the fact stated from Port St. Mary, that several basis left Cadiz for Gibraltar.' It is likely that these hoats had- fugitive Constitutionalists on board,tiesigning to effect' their escape from Cadiz to place them selves under the protection of the British garri son, should they get clear of the French block ailing flotilla. Even in the hands of the latter they 'might think themselves safer than re maining at Cadiz in a moment of violent re-action. Some details are given of the arrival of Ferdinand ; 'such as his affecting meet ing with the Duke of Angouleme. The French Prince threw himself at Ferdinaud's feet, and the Spanish 'Monarch magnanimously raised and embraced him. ThelQueen, Princes and Prin. cessetv also figured in the 'scene and heightened its effects. itappears that Admiral Valdes, the Chief of the Ministry at Cadiz, attended Yerdi. nand; acting as helmsman, but returned, after landing him at , Port St. Mary. Ferdinand's first act of sovereignty has .been 'to dissolve the Re gency. This was to be expected ; their mission being fulfilled upon ids restoration to - power—at least, his being transferred from the Constitn. tionalists•to the French. But what seensormore curious is the disinissal of the Duke' , of Wroth), who' was' President of •the fLegency, from Ws' office :of •the Royal Guard ' • with the dismissals also of Counts Puiafox. and Bergidu ; the one Commandant' of the Royal Guard, the other, Master of .tite Horse. Wi3 do not pretend to judge eatsctii the causes or -consequences 'of these dismissals; but they may, with some pro. habilitys betooked upon urreprisals of the Duke of Angouleme upon. the• 'defunct Regency.— One of the 'Ministers of the Regency, however, the Don , Saea, to ., .whotn • Uri Canning made, lately, rathetaLiacenic reply; is.deciared• Pre sident of the Cottncit of Ministers, ( 4 .tftt the -public business may net iexperience any impe-, dime - le—in other words, that the Duke off Angouleme may be,ahle to give all due form and dispatch to , his dispositions respecting the condition of Spain. Ferdinand, and with higo the French Prince no doubt, were expected to set out immediately for Madrid. It is only in two quarters that there is now a shadow of prac tical resistance—the mountains of catalonia and the city of Barcelona. From the former this ex press brings no accounts. It is stated that Gen. Rotten was provisioning a fort in the latter—as if to take refuge in it. But the firing had ceased. The joy of the French Government " is prodigious." Molitor is made a Marshal and a Peer of France; five other Generals are raised to Pe'erages, and Marshals Moncey and Lauriston decorated with Grand Crosses. The scale of rewards is some what exaggerated for so inglorious a campaign. [NEW TI Mts.] At length the -curtain has dropped on all the vain boasting of the Spanish Liberals. Cadiz impregnable Cadiz, has submitted : the French troops marched -in and took possession of - it on : the 3d of October ; the most distinguished of the revolutionary heroes having previously slunk away in boats to Gibraltar ! Heroism, we were told, had somehow or other become a scarce commodity :in other parts of Spain; but in Ca diz its quintessence was , collected. There were assembled those brave Members of the Cortes, who had so nobly scorned the advice of the Duke of Wellington, so indignantly rejected the 'diplomatic, notes of the Great Powers, se judi ciously retreated from Madrid, so manfully has tened from Seville, and so solemnly sworn to bury themselves under the ruins of. Cadiz rather than yield an iota to the invaders. : It was Ours, that they saw the 'Trocadero 'taken under their . very eyes—but what did that signify ? Long after that event was known The Morning Chronicle assured us that Cadiz could laugh a siege to scorn. " Let us inquire," said he " into the grounds of the apprehension ao generally en tertained in England of the approaching fall of Cadiz. Can it be starved ? Can it be taken by force ? Will it be surrendered by' treachery ?" " That renowned city is abundantly supplied with: provisions from Gibraltar, the coast of Barbary, and 'other foreign places, Its well `as' the interior of Spain." " The inhabitants receive night - by night regular sup , plies of provisions."" It is'not possible for the French to render the blockade effectual."" As little problibility is there of a .city being taken by force, ors by a coup de main, which is by its position impregnable, in the best state of de. fence, with nn adequate number of 'chosen troops to defend it s wa ll s , w e ll supp li e d w i t h - . • every article necessary to sustain a siege, and opposed by a numerical force scarcely greater than its nWn." Besides, we were told :that the French army themselves " dotibted .of ultimata success," while " the confidence and spirit of the Spanish Patriots were augmenting day by day." Above all, said our worthy, cotemporary; there is . Riego, " he was, by the latest authentic accounts, within a short distance of the army or Ballas. terns; and the probability is that he has effected junction with them, an event .from which great results way be..expected !"---"'And is it at such period ,that the, inhabitants of the capital of Andalusia would think of a shameful surrender Impossible !" 11 FATAL ACCIDENTS.—.V Fr i day woman named! Anderson, living in . Went-gardens, Ratoliff, having locked up her only child, arine girl three years of age, while she went to market, was alarm e d on h er return at h ear . ing its shrieks. On opening the door she found the child on the floor, with its clothes burnt to tinde r . A ss i stance was pro. cured, buti without avail ; the child lingered in .thegreatest agony, and expired at two o'clo c k t h e following morning. -..A; similar calamity on Saturday befel one of the Cluldren'orit.wi. :dow, named Ward, of Duke'ii.row, Pimlico, a boyfoui yeah of age, who was burnt to death. The gale of wind of Saturday morning was SO that in one place It drov e i n a window sashoud in ano. from M its iron frae. The walls itni violent, oSlt i.t James's u Parka titre were s m tr p ewed with the• broken branches of trees; and opposite St. James's Pal ace a no b le tree was blown down,, near the canal. Durins the high wind on Saturday morning, at two o clock, a Custom-House watchman, of 'the name of Wicks, was blown off the terrace facing' the River, and was drowned. Div body was found at the e'bbing of the tide near the raying place at the e a st en d o f the terrace; .at half: past nine. Ile had been 14 years in the,eniploy, and .was sober, orderly man. A. fire broke out on Friday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, in the Workshop of Mr..olllf.ilitii, car pow aud . builder, near e Coach and Ilorites,!, whichspeedily destroyed the shop and :six or .seven houses Weenwich at th e back; the roofs of two in front on one side, the roof par tially of One on the other, and a great quantity of deals and building materials in the yard; .sorrre furniture has been saved. On, Thurtday evening a grampus of immense bulk, measuring 22ft: 4in. in length, 10ft. in circumference, and supposed to weigh about tour tons, was taken in. Hasler Lake, near the residence of the Reverend 'Charles Notth. ' It was observed from the Queen Charlotte during the afternoon, to pass up the harbour, accompanied by two porpoises, and is supposed, on its return, to have mistaken the channel, and ad.; vunced so far as to be unable to return without grounding. It was shot at front the shore, and wounded, after which some men who followed it in boats, with those on share, attacked it with knives and other weapons, the fish beating t he mud and water with its tail to a great distance. It has since been drawn Into a Held near the place where it was killed, requiring six horses to remove it, and is now exhibiting tinder a tent, which has been erected over it. BIRTHS. At Sandyford Lodge, near Newcastle, on the Ist abet. Alm Naters, ot,naon. At.lllehopwearmouth, on the 2(1 inst. Nrs. 'Wilkinson, wife of Thonnte Wilkinson, Esq. of adaughtee. • At Dean-house, near Edinburgh, on the ,dtb in;t. Lady Brad ibrd, of a eon. MARRIED. • - On the 11th instant, at Loughton, Hilton Thomas, second son of the l a t e R o b ert J en ki ns, E sq ., of St..Eatheriue's, Lon. don, to Sophia Louisa, fourth daughter-of thelate John ilriant &n., of tiouldlt'.hill-house, 14014000 N Estittx.. , ,Lun the 11th i nstant , at St.. Diary's; Islington. L ew i s R u . harts, Esq.. of Maitioidene. and Carty-road.witarfs to blary , Ann,:the only d aug h ter of ;Jeremiah. euip, of Penton villa.. . . _ On Saturday, th e 4 t h i nstan t, at..Teddlngton, Richard Powell Alaysnior, surgeon, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of John Ilarvey, of the•above place.. . DIED. At Stockholm, on the 16th ult., aged 37, Mr. Casper Ehrenbocg, Secretary, with full power, to the States of the Kingdom. Ile had only r e ce ntly succeeded Baron Von Man nerheini. He was carried oft . by an • eight . 14 Y* fevor. His worth and attainments occasion-his loss to be 'deeply reffretted. 14 fitel.r. at Paris, M. Brogue, a celebrated Horologist arid Artist. M. Tcrtiautt,• the great manufacturer,' delivered a fit natal oration at the inttrnif3nt. On the lith instant, at Gravesend, Jane, relict of the late Cruden, jun., Lai , and eldest surviving d►ughter o f t h e 1 late Henry Thames Roz;n 4 Esq. , On the lOth instant, Rdward.Vowell , E3 q"' Park -cottage, N K o n o tt ig t ien t h t i ll a s in e ki b i o d t i h g d :ul a s t i g.ed „ , a p t a B C re 7 a:r y ise . : ro a : a te y l% o l tt a ng rg r tt d t ah lv ter ire of °f th ll e la la i° te r Rev.. Isindtay, •of Orove-ltalls Bow,- Af iddlests. • COUNTRY NA4K,ETs ANizi,FAI RS DUItING THE LIST WEEK. .LIVLRPOOILCORN.EXCHANG Oct. 7. Qqr supplies of , all farain are - still trivial, ad, the-weather continues very unp ro pi t i ous f or t h e completion ' Of die' harveit in the north of England and Scotland, as;afell as in Jrciand. The few samples of new 'Wheat that have appeared are very soft and dariip. " At the latter end of last week we had a good demand for old at an advauce of 3d. per bushel ; thiafrise was fling supported at to-day's market, and a moderate' - business done with me town's dealers. Oats are now got into a few hands ; the holders were wanting rather more Money for good mealing.qualities, but few were disposed of. A small parcel .of new ones sold at 3s. 6d. W e d o not alter our quotation for other articles. . . Wheat, ,Englisk,Old New Bs ad a 8s 6il Pitt° sound Os Od a Os 0,1 ' Scotch, Old . 7s ad a is od . Foreign (in bond) ,Os 00 .is pa 04 ' Irish, Old New .74, act Barley, English, Old New ' 41 9d .a 5$ Oil Irish, Old New . iis 4d a 4s ad Scotch, Old I Os od .11 Os Od ' New - Oats, -Petatf,Ae, Old New Qs lld a 3s Id Limerick; Old Os Oda OS Od . New . Welsh, Potato, New 31011 a 814 d , Malt, , Fine ~.,. Bs 3d a 8s 6cl , per s6qts. • Ditto, Middling 7s 6d a Bsial - ' ' Beaus, Old' .. : ..... ....., 31s Od ivatis 04.1 per quarter. New ' 33s Od a 37s Oil ' Superfine Flour, Old -:-1 Od a —s Oil , per 2401b5. New , 38s Od a 41s Od Oatmeal, Old • --Iod a .-.-sod New American Flour, sweet, (in !mind), —s Od a —s 0,1 per barrel of MIN. net.—Sonr, (out of bond), -..-e a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 6. IVlirat I I Barley Oats Flour ' 1 Scks Irish. 0414 701b1. Bsh. 60Ibs: Bsb.4slbs. Am B i l s . per .I.lolbs. 4,343 : :-- 45,343 , 140 4',)0 Wheat, per 74 Ih. Hs od a CHESTER 91 id...—Barley, SR cos, Os Od a oa Od—Oats, t$ lOd ass Od. NANTWICII, . Oct. 4. Wheal, per 751 b., 6s 8d a 7 1 —Barley, 41 4d it 43 6d—Oats, 2s lid » aF od. CANTItRati RV, Oct. 4. Wheatnrown.... .87$ a 50s Ticks --- —, ---- While.... 50s a 60 s H og Prase ...... 28s a 3?, ----• New ..... 4h a 501 Boiling Pease.... —s a —, Ha Ryrle e —$ a • ---$ ' Flour y 22s 'a 18s* Hay, per ton . :.. SOS alOO, O a ts lBs a 28r Clover • VIII a 80, Beaus ..... . ' ..... 26s a 34s Straw . . Mat MITONE, . O e t.' 2. -- %%lire, Red ..... 44s a ,bis ' B rans , Ti c k White.... 48s a 54s ----Small— -80s• a 34$ Barley - 248 a :30s Pease, Grey . a .3is Oats 2os a 26s -- Boiling . 38s a 33s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills. 111. Os. perThOttsaitsl.- .. _ PratsmtHnEN' Oct. 3. Vbent Red 4 os . a --s Beans .. 15s a 24s White.... —s a .66s Pease White •• • • —s a 24 i larlcy ... lB4 a 1216 Grey —l a Vas tat, lBl a 20s • Wheat CAM/1111MM, w, Rye 2511 2d Barley Pct. C.—Average. Oats Peas ' 48s Od Beans , at.i, Oct. 4. Oats 173 Od a' 23a Od 1 [leans —s od. HUI4TINOI) Wheat 49s 0(1 n 2Ss Od Barley .24, Od ft ties Ot! J ' Pett Wingert, Sept 43t. Oft per car 2(,, 0d 26s Od 4.--A verago. Wheat Barley lty: , Beans ItsasroN Divriticv.—The Receiver of ils‘ite Returns re: pOrts 2124 bushels of wheat bought fur 5261 ISs ed, andleaq hus•lfels of flour sold fur 73'4 Is 6d. Woo:Ensile'', Oct. 4. Wheat .... 7s• Ad a' f3s Oct i Oats Harley .... 4s Od a .as /id I Beans ss Oct a 5s ed Pease YORK, Oct. 4. Wheat 44e albs Bark Rye Beans ' ' 3/is a 40s. . BATH. Wheat Barley Bltl 'Wheat Barley !VTOL. ,1 Oats Beans . 3os a 4Q N MALLET. 1 Oats Se4ns . B4s a Os 'lOuBY. 111c a a " ns ' 321 a 3as od Sil Err tn , Wheat 111srley SALII Wheat Barley 01 s ft Ohs Od WARM Wheat ' 42 att4s od Barley INSTER. Oats Qos Od n 291 Od I , l3ians Stis Od a 44. Od W Wtsre heat 4Bs a 701 0.1 I Qats, ........ 161 , 1, 1 44, Od Barley ...... 24s it 36s C el 9 hl Br 4 30s 36's pd P rifil Ncwn var. Oct. 9.--Wheat, 44s a tiOs—Barley, 231 a aids Oats, tag a tOs---Ocans, as's n —4 a--s. AXADINO. Wheat 4 OA A4s ' 9,d B, • TAP , ••• •• •• . 2135. A ate Od Jim ley IS* a.4tis - white ...... •—•• a—s 01i1 Wbeat ... -. 3.11 .--q. •. •, svimit . . ... ,10s ft Atis guts Barley • 24s i'26. Brans . ;ids a 40s Otiqustsigts, tier bushel. Wheal • 6s ed Al ed 1 - oftts Barley ,Bs• 044 6d, j• Uvula 4. 4d 1131 Qd • • * Rxrtzso, Oct. Best Wheat 30. Od a 32104 I Oats ,Beans lB. Od a 26s Od 766 JaCls .4 Wheat sold at the average 01 Rbs'7d. • . • __ -- - • --- . AiNurwich, }ter Quarter. .Vbsat .... 4Ss Od a . 60s Oil Oats --1..-Nvw 40. Oil•a 46. Od Brans.. ~ gas Od a aDs ad Rye ...... Os 04 it g6s'ad Bon Barley .... 04. Oil a 26s ad Malt, per etnit..tils Od ami Od Pea., White '36.0d aitas 04 j Best . ,Flour... 97s Od iit as Od --- Grey . SIS. Od a gas 04 per 100. • (;oats, Ms id a 4 0 s 4d per chaltiros. • [tough Fitt4tiiild per atone. • Dipt candles ' 76 ekt.per duaen.-41utilt1 ditto as. M n aie price of Fre6ll.Butier in 'Norwith Mai tier . from 1511 a I 6tl per. pint. Pliers of Butter at Swatfli.toi acid Doti:1111am (with. Cunt. i4lission),—Front.96. to ails per Firkin of Stilt's. • • Clover 114 " 4l aiF a 4, ' , id per cwt. Ditto (New) liardiiiiii ditto Meadow ditto ...: Qs 6d uas Od ditto Wheat Stiaw „ is Dd a6l od ditto Batley ditto • ls 64.1 al. .ad ditto CoLCH err W hgut, 'per yr.... 4g.! a. 665. Ay. .. 33..,a 9.10 Burley - A eh Pease, Grey —,— WNte . .. - Ai a 995. cR, Oct. 4, 1 asti ••• 2its Beano, Tick 34s sinall •—4 Rapeteeo, per lust' 1-Flqur, iper *tick .tss itY, Oct, 4. Peal Os Qti a 01 od 0 44, Old Oa od aOs 1)d New us•Ott a 74 Gd a 26s a 3(is a —.05 a 60s • . Wheat, Old.. O s Oft .Sst axwono () New . 01'0d - 11'9s QS ' 8d Barley, Old.. os od a —t-041. Nrsv 4)44 Od 4Qs Hides,Sd per lb. AtoOPC4444—Qcl. B.—Bref. 4s 44 a 3s; Mutton 4s ad a 3s 3(1; Lamb 4s - 011 :t ss Od per stone, Sulking utfali--Whcat 4 , 1 s a 33s ; Rye 40 4 48s . c9t 041; Outs 18% Oda Sas 4d; Brans ass a 40s Ott per qt. gisweasra.6 l , Oct.',4.;—Wheat,'„Northuraburland, p ar qr. 50s a 6 6Ett4S9r1 . 011s, 44* 4 444.4Iliclitch 464 a 584tRyc, hop. nth 8 0 s. a 36--- . BrleY, Norfolk 88s a 301 ; Scotch --4 --1 ; NorthumberfitatPits Norfolk pala r •-*ls a 60,.... Otit4; pq1.1400 c4lll mini Plitt 4 f l As .t: foreign —s a Titls 34,i ;a 38s ; ditto small .3811 40 4 — tease, boilers 34s i 38s; tr e y .iti s a 4 2 , sack;44Nat tb u robin lancillacokt—s - I , 6 , ptt avitrrj - ituus m o t*.antter-41s ta...s Ott per firkin.,Coniberlaut.Bilean6 441 041 a —a 04—attms 68s a —s per cwt.--Bilitter 41s 04 a --I.ocl per. firkin. NoRTHAMprON, Oct. I I. 0. Wheat ... ' 525 ad a --s Od N. Beans -s od a-s Od N. IVlscat .. 40s ad a 46s 0,1 0. Bemis 3ts 03 a 36s Od Barley ••.• • 514 s Od a 251, Od N. Peas 9Bs 04 a 30s Oil 0 . Oats .... --s Od a eas ad O. Peas -s od a-s od N. Oat s .... 20 5 Oil a 23s 04 1 Rye Dm/ENTRY, Oct. 8. wheat...... 441 Od a 525.0 d Beans 8ar1ey...... 22s 04 a 2 8 s 04 Hog Peas 32s Od Oats Bassisuar. • Wheat, as 64 a 4s 64 p er bushel Barleyats O Tares • -s 04 a -4 Od per bushel . Flour • - aSs Oil a 46s 04 per sack. Surs'ottio,_ Oct. 8. Wheat 9s 104 a 10 $ 24 1 Oats New Barley . Os Od aOs 04 f Beans DURHAM, Oct, 4.-Wheat iis 0,1 a 14A Set per NO- Malting Barley Os Od a Os-Oats Ss Od a Gs Od. -- STATstlort, Oct. 4.-Wheat las Od a IBs 0(1-a•Barley os ad a 0* Od-Oats Os Od a Os ad per hull. SUNDERLAND, Oct. 4.-White Wheat 48s Od a 56s od, Red 44s 04 a 50s 04 per qr.; Oats -s a-s ; Barley -s IS -a; Pease -s a -s; Flour, fine. 37s to 40s per sack. BARNA Itocasne, Oct. 8.-Wheat its 04 a 14s 04 ; Beans lOs 64 a I Is; Pease, Os a Os 0d ; Barley, 85 a 050 d ; Oats, 4s 04 a 5s ad per boll ; Beef, 4d a 4id; Mutton, 4d a 4id; Veal, 54 Lamb Oda 4( . 1; Pork, 04 per It'. DARLINGTON, Oct. 9.-Beef Os Od a Os Od-Mutton Os Od aOs Od per stone, sinking offal--lamb - s 04 a -s per bend. Red'Wheat Its ad a 12s; White 14s 04 a -s Od--Oats 8s ud a 856d-Barley Os Od a Os 04-Beans 96 a 9s 611; new Os 04 it Os 04 -Pease, boilers -s Od a -s; grey -s a Os 0(1 per boll. STOCKTON, - Oct. R.-Whes i t It s 9d a 14, 6d per bell-O a r s es'lld a as-10 d per-bushel.. Hum., O c t. 7. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter 364 424 a 44s New 40s 42s a 44s Barley -s -s a - s ,---N ew -.3 -3 a -...$ Oats, Old New -s -s a -s - 22s' Riga Oats . -s - s a s a - 243 s $ . Hambingli . Beans .. - s - s a -s . . English Tares 3os 39s a 33 1 -ns ---3 a -s -Foreign . -s -s a - s Rapeseed . -1 471 a 301 LEEDS,. Oct. 7.-. The arrival of Grain to this day's market have been small. Fine ,New and Old Wheat has fully main. tained the price of last week, and In some instances Is. per quarter_ advance has been obtained. No alteration in the price of other. descriptions of Wheat. But little New Barley has appeared at market yet, and what ha been shewn is in gene. sal coarse,,and not likely to malt well till it has had a sweat in the stack ; the price may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last week. Oats have been. taken oil' readily, at prices quoted. . Beans may be noted 6d. to Is. per quarter higher. Peas, 'Aga& kind, remain without alteration. Malt, Shelling, Flour, and Rapeseed, have not varied in price. DoNcAsrEtt, Oct. 4. Per. Load. Wheat .... 15s nil a 17s 04 Beans I Is Od a 14s Oil I Superfine .. 19 s Od a 2 0 , ad Old -s 0,1 a-s Od Old -s 04 a-sO4 1 Grey Peas .. -s 04 a-s od Rye Per Quarter% Oats Superfine Old - -s 04 a-s Od Grinding . ... -s Od a-s Od YARMOUTH, Oct. 9.-We had a good supply of grain on Saturday at our market; the wheats were bought up freely at an advance of 2s. per quarter. The quantity of barley at market was considerable, prices very dull, but not lower. Grey peas Is. per qr. cheaper ; in oats, and beans no alteration in prices. whe a t, White ... 409 R 489 1 Peas, Boiling „.. - s ~..9 ...:-..-- Red .... . 49. a 47s --- Grey ...... 24 s a Gs Barley (Mall) .... 245 a /75 Oats, Neiv ...... 18s a 91s -....--.:. (G.) .... 22s a 945 --...0hl ...... Beans LYNN Oct. 9.-We had a good S u p ply of wheat at market on Tuesday, which met a ready sale at an advance of front 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Barley, of the best malting quality, met a fair demand at our prices of last week. In peas and-beans very little doiniV Oats continue much the same. Flour is 3s. per sack dearer. Wheat 0. .. 36s 04 a 40s 04; Pease, Wh. - s 04 a-s 04 .--. N... . -.4 (al .1 --.s t o oil -......, Grey Otis 04 a 9.8 s Otl Barley M.... 94s Od a 97s 04 Beall, ..... ...11 Od a-I od -Gr. .. -s Oil a-s ad - New .. 30s 04 aNs 04 Outs . lBs Od a 90s 04 Fine Flour 42s ad per tack Rape -seed-291 and 261 Os per last. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Rattan, Oct. 9. Wheat, per load .. , ~.. .91 Os a 161 10s -- New -1 .-s a'. --I .---3 Barley, per quarter 24s -d a' 2Ss -d , Oats • ens -d a. 314 -4 Beans licertakr Oct. R ye Wheat, new,.sBs Od a 655, old. -5; ,-sO4 a -; Bar ley, -s 011 a-4 04 ; 'Oats, -s a 30s ; Beans, 34s a 404 ; H o g Pease -a 0d; le•Malt, Sas Od a 641 Orl per quarter weal, 1,11011 per b ull f 140111 s; Fine Flour, per sack, 4es a 50s; *Seconds, 48s a 481 ; Thirds, -I a. 455.. : . '' . MARK itT 1- 14 1 1SeRouGti, • Oct. 7.---Wheat, 49s 94 .115610 d; Rye, -s aI; • Barley, ' 26s a - '-s; Oatit,'..-5 a ....s;Lßearit,"o.. B.Bs a •-a; Pcase ,--s ; Malt --s a 60s; Fine:n(4lr, peroo l , -Psi . Seconds, -Li ; Thi rds -a. .. . UPYIKanaSt. Oct. 8 . - Wheat,' , 47s a: 3 B , t a 4 . 1 0 11, 241 . A 19s ; Oats, -I a 25s ; Beans, gB9 a zis-Old,-s• LoGGRanantIGH, Oct. B.. Wheat, 475; Barley, ROS Oth Oats, 17s; Beans, rills ; Malt, ;Ws ; Fine Fluor, per lack, Ns i Seconds, 365; Thirds, 38s Od. ' . OXessisu, Oct. 4.-The average price of a bushel a Wheat was 73. Vid. . ~ , ExIMII. Oct. 3.-.. Price of Wheat 5s ad si ils,(1; Barley, .Ss 0,1 a3sed ; Beans, Os ad a4s3d ; Oats, as Od a2s 'dyer hashel.• - ' ' ' GA 1 N313,4RQ U GU, Oct. 7. I Wheat -— 7 s a bas Sit Barley . 261 a 80s Oil -- Old .. . l s a --s Od O a t s 7 —s wills 7rl ny e Li Ncar.N . , .Oct. 7. ‘l'lleat .43s a 464 Oil Barle Y•. 271 Od n 291 Oats ... .. . Peas Lovi'lli Oct. 8.- ,s Wheat 46s a 47s Ori Barley —s Od a—s Oats - Beans . ... ... - ....4-1 a—s oil Rye d P • . " ....-.$ a ..--8 9_ ease- •• . • ... „ ~..., a ._.s od —ow— At Yarborough Castle , Fair .on Saturday legit/11;n were about 20,000 sheep, penned. The _p r i nc i pa l d emand was. for wethers and lamb's, and those sold briskly, the : former sieragiog from 224. to ,28s. per head ; .one prime lot fit for the knife.oh. tained as high as 325. The general price of lambi was from 12i. to 15;44, some exceeding good ones fetching /Os. ; ! there were alsosome Si) very inferior that 3s . a head was gladly taken for them ; others again was sent off at Os, otrthe whole . lambs sold well. The sale o f ewes was altogether so heavy, and the prices somewhatlower than at the late Wilton fait ; the highest price obtalued was 245. ; they .were, howeyer, nearly all add towards evening. This is An extremely well regulated fair. And we were happy to see It ea-numerously attended. At Downton, ` Villa, on Thursday laat, the nimber of awe)) and lambs far exceeded that' of any preceding year,..there beir f : lit arly 20 ,000 penned. The sale in the snores qg was very dal!. but it afterwards. became brisk, and nearly he whole u.. ultimately sold. tethers fetched from 20s. to 28s. per ilea,' 'ewes about 20s; lambi fetched` on an average *um t o . to 17 14 , but two particular lots fetched a s hi g h ,as ii/s,, one of w hi c h claimed the prize front the coop leiter. There was a great show of hoises of every description, but ptincipally of dn .InrCriu r kind, and they met with a very dull sale. . ' At Lewei Cliffe, on Thur Way, the show of sheep and lambs was about 1 0,000, which (w ether excepted) met a very doll'and heavy sale, at front Is.' to l ambs p head lower than stock 44 similar description sold for oa.iho 22d tilt. At Ipiwich, last Week, there were very few "butters, which were taken off at 08 .440 4 1 411 i an d A tr ifle MOre fora few NOM" keepers' b utt e rs ; b ut the large bUyers had' no disposition to rtirehase, expecting them lower. - Cheese. , lis. per whey. IL day HOP IVIIILLIGENC Wonctsita, 0ct.,4.-496 Pocket s o f H ops were t id e weighed in our mark, t.—Only one pocket of 'orcester Hops of this year's growth has yet been 'brough t .to Ohl otacket,-for w hich.l2l. 19,. t o 1 4 1 . 14s. bars been offered, but it Iras not yet bean- solo.—:Priees .are rathei flatter, and the sale is dull. 18ti. 81.10 1 . 01,10$ 11 ii 1 41 • 6 t° " ()$. Price of Ilupt sti 'the „tiorvirgit. Bags, . i l'oelorts. Kent ..,.. •.U!Os t o 0 1 Os I Farnham ... Itl 01 "%I Os Sussex ...... 01 0 440,01 Os Kttt • • f • • it Ils t . °, ...p4 -1 1 C 4 ELtex ...... 01 Os to 01 N Sussex..... lil Os *..., -- " trtn ,........... -- Essex...... II r es to isi las Ef Prints(' and Published for the:PhoPitirroka, t the OPPMZ. /12,'Strand, quail th t►}Pat .41 wt!* send win veva Tli: I4t of two!, Mati