The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

11; LONIiON JOURNALS. DAILY Tilt:arts from the sionling l'apers, Novembei . 10. '--ate- , .• • ' Tull;: 'runts.li. our ] law report twill be found 'Matter worthy : . 'of deep t;titiSideratioti. The verdict of 16 guilty" titshort time ego against Meesi's. atiti'Ctlttithanthe first erlttor, the se tauter. of 'a Weett.if jouiria); - called the Tiines—for tr libel, in stating (ha his • 14i)4tirl riVeitara Ma,le'sty frac tea 'tfio' mental ,"iYeritiigeirient, produced. ac certain diversity Of 4etrtirnent , throivhoot the country 4 1 hat eitedlll - believer, Which we are lOW ithctili Ca 'no titr7 is, tint , anY two '.fingliSlicinen titled with common sense, - and uncorruptZdifeel ingS-,- are - likely, , as it appeara'te es, to entertain the, least difference in their views.' A 1110tiOn ': - V#1111:411;:itiP . Satuudv.y !tot to ;let 'aside the "Tntriiet'vei ;Vivi iri th•e ,aloft.' Case, and to grant a new tria'., the grool:ti of ri two-fold misdirect 'than in the Liiirre,e of the Lora Chief Jistict Abbott to jklry. 'lto , tnottoo was refused-, :the'sevet:it Judges of the Court of King's Bench th ell 0.4;5i0 SCrultinl. Mr. Jnistice d air this occasion t 1 longer opinion I,trary 'that Of the other`duriges ; but the length tiFnto is the least rerriarkable 'Peculiarity itt his address. Our • law report uotes , 4 ttiese words as :part' of vilatt fell from the' tips of tire' learned justice--r' (justice • Best) " N‘as, strongly - inclined to think 1" (thctirgir ht' did riot Mean io decide that point), that t'Vsll if thi! Statement" (respecting, hie .51i . tjes,tyY 4 H , bud Veen , true, it would . have been ` 4 % !'to' 30te it ttlkiS publicly, before the -" ,anthotities thought fit to ".sliselose it to :the ',lodd. It was time that ,F.dito rs of 611011111 iettril that they `tit Pit.;:lueve 'decency,' and they ", were trot i: for rranteti-that they had a " right tie:: publish truth on 'subjects of so " delicaie a w‘cure, which the official servants of " the Crown did no: think tit to disclose ; but they ought to vi Nit until it wafi itnnouncf.d in " the reit,wlar vOutt . ,e, by those who could judge " of the prop , r time and manner in which it " Should benc.lie. -public."' 'This dictum of the Learned 3udg , ..., thus beiog huog,up. in Fe/Toren, over. the presr,, data in other words affirm that no editor has a right . in publish v.bat the King's Minislers cho',e to conceal. What if the Sove relgri were dead„'and his(:abinet had r private m interest in a b t en'vring to keep the nation in ig norance,fur a b y u; two of to depiOrabie brit kit-; portant a cataltiophe, are they to 'be ahetted in their crime, find a,l midi of the public press' panislied fur charging uith it. Suppose a ....King of England iretually laboured under the buss of reason, ci.s we ftir,utir inistortutie have ex perienced to t , e a'possittle contingeney, and that Iris MilliStei (a:; we all know Was alleged iii Parliament). were to Coospite for the purpose of wresting the, state.frotn . th9 hand of the in:.apaci tated :10.otte.rch, exercit . :;y..; the Supreme power itt his name, and raising tit , einselves; ft:,e.inst +c and fealty, in r.) a subgt , rotial though'serret re gency on II 1 111.:i...%;ut.:1;!..Nlinistersno 4 g official. serv4.o3 of t'ov: C:troin,"----'would be far from 44 Thinking it right to disclose" their having grasped for their OWII Uriti the succession to the Crown. .in that case, then, we call upon Judge !lest to state 4ftether an Editor of 'an English Journal, knovp . trig, nay, tiiiievi”g, the truth,rdust withhold from his country that belief or knotv. . ledge . ? Most he he aiding add promOting the Met ttety;oo of the Ministers? Must be himself lvt guilty of 0'1.111)1'i45(m of treason ? We protest against any incii.7* whO shall:decide on ilk re. spouftibility, ,j'totice isest here reported to have.: er.tia..0 , !; , ..,ia11y done, that a King's Mi. ultter is the jeciY; , = f;f what it shall be lawful for .IL'i!iji tar to p • P4.03N LNG •pusT.] We feCelirod bitit night *Bayonne Papers to the la inst. They inform us, and tee fear but too truly, thst ant gallant and 'unfortunate Riego 'had been tried andsedteneed to be ,strangled and quartered, a' ieitteike ., which the justice of-the Aing should :moot, • but which his " natural tie:tie:icy" is far rYlortt • rawly to confirm, . S O deeply debsaed is the Spanish, character by sycip. phaucy or 'rear, that 'he Patriot Who had given Spstio a 4: xisu l tico awl in his days of power an example of ;li s i n t e restedness, modera. Con, and honour, conld hot find, at his hour of danger, 'a single CCHIBAPI s illirig or daring enough to espothn his enlist !, In order to im part .a legal form to his predetermined murder, his enemies were therefore 'compelled to provide him with a defender, ":11,r drawing lots," and what 'a defence' •made under" circum. stances must 113Ve tiel.ll, it is easy to. conceive.— Thil trial however, illegitimste and infamous as has snrvt•ti to clear . his charadter from the ..libellous aspersions of foreign and home Ciliurn. luiatora; for as the only charges laid against him by the acctUf ‘witi; titst of having vote 4 tip stripeo3iorf of the Authority at Seville, and it:- remov3i cif the; King to - Cadiz, giough it review , kvas . taken •of , all his deeds since the Revolotion,*it io 'clear* that , his, pre. tended 14 robnories and execoliorW' at Malg:,: were, fabriCated ford the .purpose , of injurinK., through the rdo: of his fame„ 'the . noble cause for which he fo•ight. Thus hititi mrienies, igi.SOMe menimre i ,detetitel thvir own , Object. They may destroy his life ;, hat they liave`,AinintentionallY vindicated "lb ,t to 4 . brasil and . li4onta.ble man i* dearer than We. his character, an'd reputs. Lion. M 0 r4ti. 'Mr. Canning, it is Shill, rkiitl flow redeem Ow pledge which hit gaiP, whihi tl.e ierttach first begun to.distloe views on SOLIth A friiritta. The no w, it , 4 , e , ~.4.'1.°011M coyiputting his in Gerdy to the tv“,, eOlreg9'o(4.iare Otterly at a loss to cooitueliNid wisildni of Oils polity. What our ,Catiithit wight to have done Waslo prevent thelietureity for this oritest with Prince and her Allies, for tot > iwiPpelidence of America. rtlrftt my elvtioietve is of 4ocitimpoitance to ii4p that war most bn Itmorded for .tho sake , of it, that-ItAl irwrwed ; if it cart .Era vheivn "that it was easy for 'Ministers to deprive the only Power by which an attempt on South America can be made with any chance of success of the means of embarking in it, we Should like, in that case, to know what they ,can urge in their justification ?—We beliei , e, there is not a man ca pable of thinking on .the subject, who will refuse, to allow that the war between France god Spain might have been preNented, had Ministers been' desirous of preventing it. Had they separated themselves from the Holy Alliance; and boldly condemned the war, it never would lithe been undertaken. in the outset the French Govern ment were in a state of great uneasiness with re spect to the disposition of their army ; they knew too that the money for the undertaking could only be obtained in this country, and to have entered on the war in spite of the marked disap- , probation of England would have been little short of madness. But the French knew that the i‘linistry secretly favoured them, and they had heard, also, of the cemplitnent paid by a certain Personage to their Representatives in this country. But the favourable issue of the war in Spain was sure to lead to the attempt on South America. Flushed with success, and backed by all the' Sovereigns of the'Cuntinent, it was not to he expected that France would then abandon designs which she announced under circum. btances'ao much more unfavourable. We might have frightened . her from her attempt on Spain; we cannot frighten her from South America. [BRITISH PRESS. J, Spain will be now, to all intents and purposes, a province of France, with Molitor as the Mili tary Prefe'ct, or Pro-Consul. British commerce will gradually be excluded from its ports, by restrictive duties, mid a monopoly given to Angouleme arrived at Madrid on the 3lro of October, escorted by thirty dragoons of the guard, and as many Dens d'artnen. tie is preparing to quit that ill-fated conutry, which was free when he entered it, and which le; now leaves divided, desolated; and enslaved, Forty thousand of his mercenaries, however, will retain possession of every important point and for tress, and hold Spain in military vassalage. This is but the first step in the 'career of ambition.— The standard of Gallic conquest again flirts the sky, and the march of its followers will go on.— The armies and their composition are the same, with little exception, who heretofore carried blood and dominion into every kingdom in lu rope, and planted their eagles triumphant within the walls of their capitals. Angouleme has been profuse of decorations ,and promotions to conciliate their attachment and vanity ; they have teen put at his command without limit in France ; and the grateful Ferdinand has placed at his disposal a farther distributiou of the crosses of Charles the Third and Saint Ferdinand, without any restriction as to nurn her. The modest Duke of Ideated° has eritteu a letter to Ferdinand, which will be found in our columns, requesting , to be relieved of the dignity of President of the Reps! Council, which " en . forces him to a world of care." He is unequal, lie states, to the toil of the two situations placed on his laden shoulders, and cannot perform the duties of Commandent of the Royal G +lard eel President of the Council too. He therefore se;' , ,ilicates the considerate Ferdinand to exempt from the latter. The tyrant and his 'confessor are labours lag hard to extirpate every trace of the Revolu tion of IRO, now stigmatized in all his decrees as a flagrant rebellion. A circular just issue.d by the Minister of Justice to stop the admi nistration of the confiscated church property, commences by saying, The King, wishing " all memory of the acts of the rebellious Governmitnt to perish ;" thus attainting the Constitution, and all the proceedings•for three years under it, which he had voluntarily and re peatedly sworn himself to maintain, But oaths are nothing to the tyrant—his p;reat uml!sement, How is turning into ridicule the latiguage and proceedings of his former Ministers and the -leading Deputies of the Cortes. Like the tiger, he fawns over the agonies of his victims be ere he dips his bands in their blood. [SEW TIMES.] Consols left off oti Saturday afternoon at 8.3. This small depression (for they closed on Friday . at 83k) is to be attributed to a prevalent idea that. 'the Great Continental Powers in -general would assist the , King of , Spain to recon quer South AmeriCa. ,We are aware that this nation has — obtained considerable circu latipa at Pails ; but we own we ciiiitior see any great reason to give it credit..t,.No. thing but art absolute and imminent danger to, tier own institutions would have led- France to incur 'so heavy an expence as that of the late Spankh War. '!'he other Continental Powers tire still more btirthetted with finattc,ial•dilliculties thin 'France is. They know by experience, that netwithsta,nding all, th , e idle decla;na tion about our National Du bt. nugland is the ,coautry most abounding in Capital of ,any tit t; n are. well aware that in the eve,itt of their adopting a policy hostile to our interest ii, the blow would. recoil with tenfold weig!..tt 'on themselves. Now, the only motive stlggested by the alarmists for the aupposed de terinliiation of the Confliv.tntal Pow to setkiu. gate South America, is their Itcastility to . the interests of Great fear, it is said, that, we Should trade 14rgely with'thenew dependent Siate.i. A. mo.,t v e .Kue and 11041teili. gible applehensh.ti t VW by should it be, supposed that ,tli..t Cocitinunfal Sovereigns have been sod., seiztid: with so, strange, a blindness I 111;t1ling to .pryile it tit arty part of, their avowed policy, They have since the.. peace. ;run a race with us in couirverce. They halts !eyiri6iti a COriVietitili that commercial pursuits ar favoUrable to the peace and tranquillity of the world. It far.more likely that .they should desire the,l,or4s 91 South Atnerica to be perieu o to' their own 140, together with ours, • than that they wiall them to be, shut to all but the flog or gaits.—ft i vutry u.ou eivable ,that the tc10ri7ir,...11.3 may wisit iletuocratbntl. prevented from spruailing and.. `taking rout either in .the Old or New fait •this nott , ...t have reasonable Jicnitsi--- If they were resolved to extirpate all tle mocracy, why not offer their aid to reduce again under our power the United States, which are far more dernocratical than any part Af South America ? The inhabitants of the United States naturally formed a reimblic, because they had no natural seeds of aristoefacy in their commu nity—no distinctions of birth,of wealth, or of rank. The inhabitants of Mexico, who border on them, possess, on the contrary, all these distinctions; and the first idea of their revolution was to erect a throne for one of the Spanish Princes, as Brazil has erected a throne for the Prince Royal of Por tugal. As between Spain and the newly erect ed States, her former Colonies, we have main:. tained a firm and honourable neutrality. We huve returned her good kir evil. We have not hastened to become Allies of her Colonies in the war against the Mother Country, at Spain did in the war between us and our North Ame rican Colonies. To this policy we shall doubt less adhere ; and so long as we pursue the 'firm and honourable path that we have hitherto fol lowed, there is little hazard of its involving usin a war .with the Continent of Earop. NOVEL OUTRIDE IN A COURT OF .JUSTICE 7 At the Manchester 'SeSelotta, on Saturday sn'ene night ' three men, named SamilaShorc, David !higher:, and Jolts Grattan, were 'charged efitli e - pieking the pocket of Mr. Thomas Moss, of 'Dolton, eiiillreagainpf August last, in :that town, of a packet-litioltanotteaceing one bank of England note flir one pound, and two prornieeery..notes. The Jury ecquitted Grattan, and found Rtighee and Shore guilty. The Chairman (Thomas STARXIE, LSO asked of the oflicers preeeite;if they' knew any thing of Shore and Hughes ? "James Banya n . one of the town's beadles, said that they were both. very bad clutrac ters : Hughes, he observed, had had a brother that WAS , hung; when Hughes, eating a ferodoue look at the officer, ex claiined—" what's that to do with the queetion ?" The Chair. man then referred to the black book, and reminded the tao prisoners of their various previous offences, and the sentences which they had undergone; remarking, that lenity, , instead of working a reformation, appeared only to inflame their passion for crime. Under all the circumstances of the case, the Court thought it an imperious duty whith they owed to the comtnu nity, to prevent. the passibility of a recurrence to their depre dation:a—The. ;sentence of the Court was,, that they and each 9f them he transported beyond seas, to such place as his Ma jatty, in his wisdom, eitall think fit, for the term of their natural lives. At the conclusion of this sentence, the countenance of the prisoner, Hughes, aleurned a direful and frenzied aepect: with the fury of a tiger he fleW 'at the officer, 'Bettye, who urn fortuntnely flood °raids right hand in the bar, and felled him, with a tremendous blow, to the ground. 11crika scene of con fusion ensued, that beggars deecription, and few officers, at the moment, being on the spote Bittye had nearly been murdered. He lay in the dock in t. state of ineetteibillty, receiVldt tlieo kick of the infatiete traneport3:—Officers leaped into the dock, which was crowded with priinners, male . and female. and the battle grew hotter and hotter: The, two prisoners fought like maniacs, reckless of consequences, and .appa rently, careless of life. The fearful screams of the. ' female prisoners, and the shouts of the men, rendered the placC like rt den of hungry wolves. The Chairman sat in mute aetonish ment—the barristers briefly left their briefs to witness the scene Of action,. and the whole Court wee one scene of dread ful uproar. At length the two men were secured and strongly ironed. The Court was again opened, and the Chairman in dignantly animadverted upon the indecent outrage upon the sacredness of a court of juetice. Had the prisoners, said he, been convicted of it . capitahoffence;and he had been the judge, he would have ordered them to immediate eieciitiOn as a public example. 'i'he Magistrates, he continued, had pewee to inflict summary punishment for offences of this nature, and he thougle . t it could not be better applied 'titan upon the pee. sent occasion. He then ordered the two men to be secured ao as to prevent a recurrence of the outrage, and brought he. tore him. They were shortly afterwards brought up, with heavy chains about their lege, and their hands pindmetibehinel there. They presented an undannted and ferocious front their coutitenaneee .per king planers of desperate The officer, ISattye t ordered to asand up,,,anA leetog. worn, deposod Alli'ifidiet:3t persons hers testimony to the ttuth of. the Officer's. statement, chair man then read to them the 4 , 2 a rtes. of the fAtlt cap e bf 'me 4!1.1 of Geo. IV., which empowere the visiting . .iiitaticeS,,:int r the re port of .ehe gaoler, to, order the - infliction of perAantll coven:. stun for offences of"rliTe 'nature. Ott being asked what he had to say in his defence, tho prisoner :add it was owing to the ire citation. occasioned by the oeker's saying that his (the prison er's) brother had been htttig„ He thought I.3attye had no oc caeion to mention it—it had nothing to do wide the question ; he had not inentioned'his biotli:er'i fate, he (the prisoner) would notfieve :attack him. it innog preyed hy, Page tan of. fleet) that Siore also !struck flanye, end Jaincld in. the aauy, the Chairman !ordered them hudi to b taken forthwnh and sbnencb , w hi ppe d. The tAlifOrfunate teen watt then taken, to the terrace of a small tower of obserVation, feoin Which ra diate the yards of the bitilding itt whicits pill of the prisoners are . cenflned. SAare YAW the fifat who received punishment. The coentenantn: of tide man appeared, if- possible, more dee tying and despe.rate 'than that of Hushes. His irons being knocked off and his body stripped, h e was pna ge d w i t h h i s face to the wall.; in, which were fastened two tinge at a certain dis tance from each other ; his arms were ex:endA, a nd his wrists 'fastened to the rings. The pritenere in the apposite building 'were ordered to turn out, in , order to Whness the . execution of the sentence. The officer appointed for the performance of this unpleasant task wie erd.ered to do hh duty;' the firsts roke of the cat 'was given ---Shore undauntedly cried out strike fair." For the first twenty lashes he disdained to cry,out ; at length, however, hie back itecOrtring . of a livid ewer, he uttered the most anguished crietnumil he received his 4fith lash, when the flogger we. desired to &east. /slext came Eittglles, exhibiting. a • wan tenance of indignant defiance and 'despair. lie Was pieced as watt hfa partner in guilt. This man wan flogged by another Officer, woo appeared better versed in the science of flegginan than time other. The. 60th lash found itim still obdurate and unyielding; when, finding, t'rom.his' mariner; that . no infliction of bodily suffering would force him m cenftes the pain of his punitilithent, and this work a salutary eine?. on the minds of the prisoner's spectators, the officer was desired to'etop. His :thin beirq put on for him by the, officers present, he walked down the steps of the terrace inn) the yard with an assumption oe carelessneee,.anti, meeting his previa - AO.v assuiged. brother, he extended his hand to him, and asked him how he was . ? " flow many have you had,'' said he.—"..Four tiezen," replied , 4 Sitore. 1" I have hart five," rejoined. Bughee."--( Manchester Gagattl.) ATTEM'ItT TO NiTtritnEtt.—Ti;c. youniz wotriun whom we stated in our last to have fired in the face of a grocer's shopinan in the Borough, was brought e l ? v ) U n ion . 3 aii () xi Saturilny ; but the triiin not being yet in a s.r.ete, to be rnoved, no other evidence 'VMS adduced than that of Mr. SENTrNcZ, grocer, who stated that the.ycong to #ri b A ti r;:iat he had declined all further addrcssvetti p r i, o73 i r onse ,, qucnce of having discovered that she itipt up a correspond. once with a person Naiingharn: The prisoner whose name Is Taylor, has,for Iclne lime worked at a hat manufactery at .11erinondsay. The yutin, v..ny desperat ,. .ly wrlunded. Otr Thursday last, in tl ) le l: ,'h t o T rt if h --. 114 , ....., ,, , Dun. tu:., "Ile wife of ,fond Wetherell flays, Cletk of t%c. Cruvon for the City of Durham, and one of the Aldertnert ef resit or' a sort. . in George's Sguttie, Edinbir•sh, u l tip 27:11 of I. l 4ra..!(.4iptain Piadtenzie of a clzughter. ,At VVottb:l, on Thurhatti the Ifita ult. and t'ne hour of Cipt. . Pirry's (Contnandi= of tio N. W. Tsl.4peli.tlon) lanthng t4zu, .141 a, 5C.411151T1, Wif.4 of eqt. , . Jo.htam, of Aintweli ii eh hind Ship, we d, , tlivdrod. of a fine Kirl, Flax natned Ann. Parry ' T(0)113011 4 in honour of naviir 4 " . • • M is VT. lEdO. On the 30th ult., at *St. Oeere3 not, Mr. John nova, of Great liermitage.gtrert, to Mary, 'eidtBt daygla(z of Joieph So.undr..rri, Esq., of Hackney-1-mA. , On Slituri)oy, the fiatimtaa, T. A. Blactce lt, ozazst son yf Mr. .119.1/P.:l fihtekett, of North Sun dAlland, to Eiiiabeth Ann, giddlit daughter of the jaw m r , situpscn, cf .Ntilford, near Salidwry., On Friday, the 7th ingt.,at i gge . i- 12 tk"' ° :" ;1 . 4 Y eia (M: aga, Montague Grover, Bag., ma ,7 yelri an activttMagiatrate for the county . of Buelringfattri. ,Or l :114 mist.; at hia.father's wan la Q4,l.ollAane.atzlet, Elizabeth, wife of the ncv. W. "A, atuntiorid, rector of \Y:iit thurchlli rh4.2oth year of her age. °" trle' 7 th Vallowley, Vilinchino:J-hAI, aged 04. • On Friday last, at httr P4nerai, 'l3 tl cis Ye4r at' l Vt' iget M the relict of George arter, ;art., .iate St.,`Ptiacras, formerly of Beaufort -buildings. B COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVEI , PuoLCoriN EXCHANGE, r4av A favourable change of wind has brought us a better Supply of all sorts of Grain, bid not so Lige as was generally ex.. pected. The trade .has been very quiet during' , the week. There was a fair attendance of cbalers at to-day's market, blit they were not very anxious' to buy extentively. Good old Grain fully supports its price ; and fine Oats were a trifle dearer, and ready sale. New Irish Wheat' is in such bad're. puce, that it is difficult of sale, and is fully 4d. to tid. per bu shel lower. Pine new Oath trfeet with bUYers, but we have to Jed. reduce their value l to 2d. pet bushel The holders of Beans were asking ls. per quarfar More for the best samples. There was no alteration in Barley, IVIAIt, Flour; hr Oateneal. wheat, En6nsh, Ohs New 7s Od a 7s 6'd INltosoutt3 Ot Od a us od Scotch, Old Ss Oil a EIS ad Foreign (in bond) Os nd A 0s Od Irish, Old New Ol Oda 15 lid Barley, English, Old Ne* Irish, Old • New Os Od a Os Od 5c0tch,014....4 New Oats, Potato, Old Ds 0d a di vd • New Limerick, Old New Os 011 a Os Od Welsh, Potato, Old Ss id a 3s 4d Malt, Fine AS Ohl Ds 94 per DEO. Ditto, ild 4 es Od Qid • 4tl n 840.0 d per quarter. New iSuperfitte.F our, Old •3O Od 41ind pet 2401b5. —1 New .otl a Od Oatmeal, Old New AllittiC3ll Flour, sweet, (in liooti) --s 01 i --s Od per barre ~f. 19011 m nwt.—Suut, out of bond)..--s a— . s. ityport of ()rain for thr Wrek rnding Nov. 3. Wheat, I B.srlry. Ofitt. Floor. ' ';arks Web flush. 70.1 b 1 Bush. (AM Diitt. .261 b For. Bs ls psr 401 t.) 39,920 I 4,4X0 41,EC76 6 A . O i ,R 66 •YTS K IVheat, Ul) 9s tad ss 9s 1d --- New tSe oil a as ed Oats Wahl, 39qts Os Oil a Os OA = , •-;- - ".1 , -.: 4( 4s 9d a 5s Ori Rye '' e?iU. a Os 0,1 loot. • Olds, 4511.3 . Oi vtl % Os Cd -- tit w Lis 3d a 3s Eid /1)..! us Od a Os ltd atstia.Y. Beans „ . 944 a 3i, 'Picky .. Hog: Pc Flie Itolting Nast: . , -s a --, PIOUt, .. • 4 is a . 47s au, pet ton— 905 a 1005 Clover . , Straw , „ 405 a —s NANT 7!..1b Se 9J a 9e od -- New 76 Oa 5 t3l 6tl Barley, aihite 4 9,1 a 64 CAt W brat &Ci os• Niw• 445 a fas' - White New f. 4 i a :555 Rye BarleN --.11 o,its Wnettt, Red. 461 s, 54$ --- Whit b,... 0!$ a 59s Harley Rite, I'►ibe of 01 Cake at tl►t Mi 11.4 ro,4:E. J3eatis, Tick et::, a 30s ,--- Small PeNSC, Orty ...... 99S et . .12S .... 98S A eds II this Ntiltibuurbood, :Q1 10s pa TIJOUSLVId. TENTERDES, Wheat, Red 4os a —s —3 a 56s barley Bean 9 . . . l5l a -24 s Pease, White •—% a 2.4". -- (bey -s a 4•a Oats . 133 a 90% CAMBRIDGE Wlie4t 44s per qr I Rye —4 04 • 1 Barley Sy tiJ 1 —Average. Oats I Year • Od Beaul 335,10d NGO3N. Oatt 16s Oci a tit Ott Beans .... 317$ Oa a ;its uti HuNil Mica V4s ot.l P. 301 od 141 (.%! a BUY Od IVlseat 443 7J.per fir I Oittlt '.; 165 9d pet qr Vhii,y 204 9d I Peas Oil , Are 14Atta'rnos it,ceirer of Assitv Returns re sasi 1,00,4:14 wheal. botisin for 1,040 in ti* qd, eii,4 9750 I)ushelo of hour tuld 'for lb/41194 11a. • The supply qf 01 sorts of Grain was large at this day's market ; tine Wheat fully maintained last week's prices; in ferli,,r rather lows. Oats, Rye, Barley, a^..l Beans, goofi sale st 1 4 st week's prices. • • Wisest c- 42s st "As Batley Ry 4.: 13e3a5,..... nos a 403 . . Yea a 13s .. !is iCs COLCHEiTER Wl!eat, per qr. ... 46's a 60s Pease, (rey —s a 39,, Rye .... ~ • .... ~ :ifib it —s —,,, , :.- 7 sili!i4c 13,:r;.y l;ii ! , ..s ti 7L1,. Wbra.t, Eaglisb, per qudrt,..r.. 464 4R 4 464 a cos ---" Both7y , . --$ a —$ „. 243 s /91 ,R,BO. r iv !Ye, **6 •-wa a —6 New ••• • • Rivt. BC' ..... :)l 4e 4 a 114 R 30s 21 V6E 4tis 41s a For4'gn Rap vstgd „ , —s a --s • a BA .;*i rbrat Mirky . . ... a ses I Beans 13n.f3Tu • .. Wheat Barley ..... 96* a 283 I ficaci'l WheAt • B4rley SHErroN Niwt-ctr. V. 15 tt rAs r)ats 175 a 2k:.15 14i a Yos Sku ti kV. Wl:aat ElAs;ty kt V7l „ 411 3 4U --S A ..p.ss • .• K lOs a 3vs .101 40* . a 401 --i • E)ls 4 4 6;1 15 #iri • a. V , ,1•.•• qd WAFIMINIitTCR. Pskt Barley, ls* Ls, t j Beans Who it V.' + fl uley NV v•it ilar;c; narlcy . %V e.l t . 134J1* W 2:ITR U --•s --9 flea'qs „ •--i 4 .--.,,, NCWSLIKY. 434 tit;s I , , , , • iVt'• .4 Ituan . .... t &5i Svatrt N.3/5 I Peas ..... 1 , 303 t--« % Ir y I's 01 , t 000,1. . ... '2%.* A ifit Livr !:* ptlt 51 ell a 7s 64 01 . ,s fid a 3v ett Dr.cizE.r. ;test V:heAt 305 Oti a :3•13 rid i trtis .„ . 7.z; Q:1 a;;;4 1/„,.j,' t 59 t):„1 a Oti , 4 '8.20 iack* Qt Wht:aL sul , l 1/4ic tir it;l QVArler. fit t'4oawc4ft, . .. . „ WheAt ~ .. 4.9 - $ 'l4 ~ -1-7'.. 0.1 I (W.; .. ... • il, :I t, ~. .„, I -,----• Ne.s , 4!;s Qii .• ••I ,;:! 1 ,f.', ,, ,,,c4 ~.. ,•,,,,,. L ld live pil---.'31.11 'l:(iSlrt.it..;Ct .' (;.!, 2 4. 3f.(17 15 5: •, '11a1d 4 41 9 44 : 4,22::4::.,:j:1; f.'1:43 ( t4 : l p tt : ! t illt l l'r b ut4,r :!:::,: j r i ; :'l4%''');;.:'' '': c;(1'. flo:.:10) rr. H ~ , -, , r llortu• 4,v,r f . ) g i p u t t i : f 3 i ii ce di , e ) ;, l s: e t , -::, r : ~ t i . r z , ; , , , , --, :, 1 , :f r r ,.. 1,) ,, ii t,, ,41 1, i: T f 4 , 1 ) i 1 ,,;0t0 i,,,: ft;(1, a ifil y , ..rpiri , .. Pricts of flutter ,if. g -,, ••OFllaw .-14 1),r ,, : j 1:.; (..,rith (.;,:at• niiisiun) -- . 7.. ,° r 9 111 333 ti, 44‘,. imr . fttk';, l ~t s t r i l, s. , i '.lO re' ii , Y - .... - . '3 , 3 , 1 .1 4$ f,4 fiqr cwt. I)itto (...";••• - >j ~ i f,,,,!!,, r i , ilit., 4s flit CA 4$ Eid flit,. j y tt ,,,. , ,,,,,, it, , :, :.• • 91 0j a3s 1 ),..! litlo y . , ) , t ~t - , ,.:.,-a • • 1$ 94 a2l ..4 dat., it. , (lti , ,i i t!,,* . „ 40 1 a 30,- . Niii:lwk fP 4 441 ; S' -'t-c h vil l ti . 5 4x Kp:., 1:114 ~ Ne.vvcA.Ul3,. fl r!:. 1,— " V)31 :31,-,riralli4 ro b vt i imi L p., +. 00 , 46 -i ; 4 1, Ifts) , •;-;3l , cf!eY.,,Norlull{ 2611 h 4iii • SI;()ItA —ll - le -.1, liettbukto4criand 4 66 49 . 6 " 4 't , )411;51 % ,, tii}iii.- pAle . 41`,:i il. 3d5..., YtqLeat. Oats 1 . 14 Oats, putatoe 911 a 995; common IS; a Iles; foreign ..-$ll l -.-s--11-cans, Tick 831 a 36; ; ditto small 351 H 81:8-..Peaset bolters list a '811.; grey 26* a 30s—Flour, Ewe 40s a *is per sock. , :Northutabettana ilaeou —* a 51s 9tr e'wt--.-Hairs's a 4Qs 04--13 tilter 4 s a 4.25* 04 per fsrlein-LConiberlanit 413* 04 a 60s 64--Hams 48s a 68s per cwt.—Butter 4 160 d a 41s 64 pet Arkin, Own, Mosier' H, Nov, s.—licef 4s Od a 5s Od; 4s 6d 4 s 10d ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking utrals;—Wheat 44s a 57st- Rye,3Bt 4is; Barley iSs Od; Oats 20s co a 264 cat; Peaes Sas a 42s Oii ptr qr. NoitilMvlrTON. O. IV beat 48s Od a SOs Od N. Beans lots Oa a 30s Od N. Wheat 43s Oda 46s od O. Beans 33s Oda $6l 06 Barley •• •. 931 Od , :as N. Peas 1 s Oct a 3ti 04 u. Oats .... —s Od a—s ()LI 10. P e —s Od a --I 01 N. o.!ts ies Od A 30s Oil I nye I)Av yrs:l:ov. W heat 4Ol Oki a 50i od Beano .... 303 Oda 30 Od Ithrlev /4s 0(1 a - 283 Od Hos Peas • 34s 04 Oars Wheat, . Beans ... BANBURY. 51 0 , 1 R 7s UJ per barbel 3fl 6(1 a 4, 6(1 per bushel , • Barley Oats ios od a 335 Od pet twarter Tares Fiuur STAFFORD. Wheat 9l 10d a les id Outs uga 4 6 50 1 _,, NeVVllNfley ..Os toil aOs Od Bians Duatiax, Nov. I.—Wheat, 11s ed a 143 Od per ball* . Malting Barley 010 d a Bl—Oats 5s lid a 9s Od. SraNnort, Oct. 31.—Wheat Its Od a 171 Od--Barley 66 Si 4 7's 64-oals Os Cr! a 8s 0.1 pt•r NoyoEtttAND, Ndr. I.—White Wheat. 6 . 71 Od a 6ls Rrd 50s Oti 4.54 s 41,d per qr.; Oats --s ; Barlejr —s; Prate —1 a —s• ' Floor, tine, 40s to 43s p e e' sack.' BasNARDC,IIII4, Nor. s.—. Wheat 11, Od a • 17-s t)d : 2 / 2 9 Hs A its 6d; Poise, Os a Os Qd ; Parley, 7s O t l a Bs ; Oatsr4s6a a 7s 6d pet boll ; Bert,4d a 4id; MUtt.4l, 4d a.4id; Vaal, td; Ls'nb Od a4d Pork. Ad per Ist. DattuNtrroN, Nov. 3.—Beef 4s Cd a :VI .od—Miittun 4 1114 ass bd per stun.. ollal—Latub Od a per bcia• Red Wheat lOs (Al a 15s; White 145 Od a I7s Od-=Oats 61M 13s6d--Barley '7s titl a 84 Od--Beens. lOs a 1 to Od; oetvOs 301 0 a —Peme. bt,iier. --s Cd a grey 9s a(i Od per boil. • .5 - Mut lON, Nov. s.—Wheat 10, 9cl a iss cat per es 4d a 3a Od per husitel. UXBRADG.e t Coro Ittspretor's Returns. Wheat, per lead tol lOs a 161 tOs / 4 .4evt , .... . . • —1 —d a—l —s ri.irit.t, per qt:Jrter :!;is —d a 32s Odts . • . B:11/1 d a 4s. Pease Rye LEEDS, Nov. 4.—The supply of all kind s o f G ra i n to t his day's market has been short • NVheat, of good quality, and in condition, fully supported the price of this day aen r iight. and in Some I'Maritel Is. per quarter adVince has been ob tiined. Barley h. per quarter higher. In other Ottani no it; teration in price. Wheat, Old 4os a sel R w 4fitt as4s Barlry, 041 —a a —3 Nv.v 2Bi a 33s 04s, , t.e.75 Iticw Beaus, Ti.:k 3is a .slit Smsil DoNCATTeIf, Wheat lss od it 17, Saperfiile l9, Ocl Ott 0;J l5, Od a flls Ocl Rye .. Pet .4 , t).its Saperliae a.vris (Id Old V3s Oil 430'; Oil, %% bite 34s a 36i --Grey t4s a 345 ptr load Shelling Flour. Fi periacti 80 3 a 4;10 ----Seconds 101 , e11:td, pet hat. Q;,.1 vVI —Per Load. Bran; 125,04 a Iti ed. Old 149 Vi./ » ibs tid• Grey. Peas 14$ Od a 16s od. Boiling ditto —s Ott 0 1 Jart.r. Reddy 3 04 Pd A ;?ii OS Fine I Griai lig Qj U 4 ' o ull d c t w e ha tlesraprices.Aptolerably dearer. ra. In i: 1 42 ' it t iNr h ag j et " 0 . Br '{Wheat' z- parleyT il h to was 1 iio:3lF4' request,l. dia Grain:f ti a : c t t a ' 1 : I 'l'l. a nrp : r: W 16 ; 1 1 :: sr. t Wheat, White ... 48s Peas, Boiling Cs a 5 10 31;e.1 .... 44S at 413 s i -- they, Barley (Malt)._ 9as a tius Oats, \,•.t ios a 34 ' (G.) a ..,16 01,1 EiYnur 1,1•1 , 71 r, Nov. 6.—We ta3 a fait warply of Whc o t oa =AEA on Tucsday ; the first Taal:Lies sold r.mdity,at, the prices of lac:. week. Barley, of the best malting quality, in good demand at the under-noted quotations. White end - • Peas may be nottld 23. per quartet dearea. Beans con-draw Of same. Flour'aithont alteration. IX brat 0, .. 50s 04 a 59s 04 . 1 Pease, Wb. 34s M 3 .. ;Xi o‘i aas Od Grey eas od*X6 0111 °' Bat iryNt.... (Id h eas l)d Beans._ r.. --s od a Od ,--- Gr. .. en a—s od New .. 3os 6,1 a 3.13 Oats sack Rape.-seed eel attd C6I. OS per hat. B v al' St. EnNI.:ND".3.—Pei Ce+err b. Wheat lus I” --- New '2 o, et 24S ----New Baßarley..... 1-2 s a 14s Peas, White a: l4 ‘ --- New is a 15s -- they Oats 52S 0 I 40s 1 :New los a 131 Flour, per sack... • - 1-cicesrEft, Nov. 1. fist' ‘'o,rat, new, lids 0.1 a 6 —5l, old, -s'; .11ye, Od a try ; —3 04 a 0.1 —1 a 30s ; Boos, z. , .45 3 ""' Osr Prase, —s 9;1: Pale Malt, 561 Od a 64s nil per .!'.!.arts , 148, 5 sOd ptr bull of !Albs; Fine Floor, .14: ' 44.14 t•os ; Second-,145s a 485; Thirdt, —s 1 4f , s. Maank't iLliaPottOUpti,, Nev. 40s 04 0,, Rye, a 4; IJArley, 26i a —s;. oati, 20s a ' 24 '; . 1313 : J7f 3...); Prase ; Malt ••••,-s a kith: Flue Flout pvtisC" , Harts 0011 ti s S ec on d s .(rats, t * s r : o7r . de. —s. :19% a - 18111 ' i 4 j : if s t : Lobnissorotroit," Nor. s;—Wheat, c s; ' t 04 14 . Ut Oat.i, Beans, 2ss ; f3gs ; Fine Flour, Per iThs:seconds, 365 ; T*.3,3bs Od. Mk N4V. avqtao price of * bus"' was 7s. F.3t yid. A n a rtel e al Oct. 31.—Price of Wet 7e Od 96 'Q, 64P AS 0 , 1 a tis Lid; Beans, 54 od a 5.; bd ; Oats, 9 1 S u '' • bosh-rl. • WI NCH EITER. Nor. 0. —Bar 06 4 —Oats, —a 04—litans —s. tVbe . „ Old GAINS,UtoisoCO/I'. —st?flyOttlßruity —4 a—s Od Oats.. 41s a U! Bents sof ° 4 i 6; sor ld oil L'Ncot—%. Wb.at 4 s a sos 13a.rtry • i)atb —s 11. ye of ,jOO Lou . Ohs 3 4 10d)7 &dry Ids 37s O 1 Beans ... b7s x ads Ud Pease 3 0$ ‘ III A " i Ca j 46 jog 444 Wcr.;eater Monthly Toll-free Cattle FAir , ° atst the supply of sheep and cows was greet, and 11:,d, arid, at an average of 4id. to sd. per pountL—Vor iti tli;.1lOrle fair. ,At cattle; Fair, otil,Vednesdity, there Ica s or tat Ind other prime-meoted b.!347,6 SOL. , ". h v e r 54• per pound to sink the offal: bullotks obtained • • •= 4 wan at the late fairs ; Zhe sliCep fair exhibited a numerous and tine sho w , p ol, uldul animals prime -meat- btained .f.%d %l c° (for -i " ° sold ' w,11; sheep turnip pastures) duir and. „, 3 tle , taxge of Alieep at sctorin' but lean beasts .Die t V 4.44, wificit went (AT at better prices than have ue. ll l4 :hi2J''' g any of the late fair;, particularly , for lamb hoe* t , ) 45. per heed hig'ler tlian at last year's fell' At Swatfinitn rav:, (xi Monday last, thili et' s ' i . :;:.n,.ionce of Ve r t stoc k, w hi c h met with tl 35' 41.1ng a short supply of Itrag, sone ticia ii()P INTSLLIGENCE: . tt,;' „, w rit for' W4 ' l "k:si'Eu, Nor. Netets jra sceiglie4 vor t.—There •Ftiil I. 'o ' . , go of tBl9 80$. to fifis. • d Ito! L 4 • ett/ Prile * 4 th 1 4 t - iiititlofl t" t xt tfo,f plantation is nut expected to reach 21, I*rire or flops rn the t• tev° l ei , ot - to (~; to 0.7 01 us to Oi Fara ta Kepit ~53tY...• Essex CY 4 kll Pry t„ , „ 41, A' - szel PubUshM for the -Pa ° R i t l --'-11' ‘' °"fcE. 112... Strand, by J. R. ,A Krti".3) MMn P