The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

THE LONDON . JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, September 21. THE Tom.; The breach is every hour widening between the politic of the Duke d'Angouleme and those of the Madrid . Regency and its adherents. An address has been presented from O'Donnel and his troops at Salamanca, re-asserting the doctrine of " Autocracy " in its moat outrageous form, and menacing war against all who may be instru mental in putting restraint upon the wilt of Fer dinand, after he should have been released from the Cortes. This threat can be levelled against no power but that of the French army, who are to receive the King (in the contingency of his liberation) from the bands of his present keepers: for it is to be presumed that the servile troops would be commanded to declare war against the leaders of servilism, the only second party which would be allowed access to the King.— Here, then, is a faction with whose true , cha racter it is not conceivable that the French Go vernment could have been acquainted before it commenced the invasion—a faction, in opposition to which Louis XVII[. will find it. an arduous and ungrateful office to govern Spain ; and to rule the Spanish nation by means of such a party, a task no less difficult than revolting. What a dilemma is this ! France occupies Spain to her own incalculable detriment ; or, ceasing to oc cupy it, exposes t'o prompt destruction the whole mass of interests for the sake of which she em barked in the war. Cattyrtsit rat's.] Friday's French Papers reached our office yes terday. The Moniteur contains, in its official part, a dispatch from Nloncey, announcing the progress of the column which had taken advan tage of Barcelona being again open by sea, and landed at La Rocca on the 18th, under General Fernandez. The relief of Figueras or Ilostalrich was:supposed to be the object of the Constitu tional General, and the French Marshal busies himself in bringing together various weighty rea sons why either must fail. The garrison of Bar celona, it appears, made another sally on the 10th. The war in this province has been main tained from the first with the greatest possible bravery, skill, and perseverance. Catalonia and its gallant defenders have been an example to all Spain. Reports' were circulated on Saturday of the fall of Pampeluna, and copied formally Itt a Sunday Paper; but the intelligence appears as yet utterly destitute of authority. Santona had fallen, bid though Parnpelona was said to much distressed for water, there is no foundation whatever for the gratuitous account of its capita [moatirso When we had occasion to notice the passage in Mr, (..aniting's late speech at Liverpool, havw big reference to America' and England, that " where a child; having perhaps displeased a parent—a daughter, for instance, in contracting a connection offensive to that parent's feelings, some estrangement would ensue ; but after a lapse of time, the irritation is forgotten, the force of blood again prevails, and the daughter end the mother stand together against the world " we hardly imagined that the time was so near at baud for imposing on the people of this country the necessity of cultivating the friendship of our American offspring as almost ess,ential to our! own safety. It would appear that the Holy Al liance no longer deem it necessary to put the! least restraint on themselves an account of Eng land, conceiving, no doubt, that the latter has allowed the time to.go by when she could hope to oppose them with any effect.—The evidence for what we now assert is, we fear, but too satis factory. The Ultras boast of an arrangement between the -French Government and the Re gency, on the subject of South America.—The American Papers furnish the confirmation of what we long ago stated more than once, that k7rench Emissaries are at. work in the different sections of that part of the world. Long before Mr. Canning • thought of seuding an Agent to Mexico, with a view . , we suppose, to satisfy himself as to the designs of our neighbours, the proceedings of these Emissaries were khown to several individuals of this metropolis. In a -Bayonne article, 'of 12th of September, it is affirmed that one of the Members of the Re gency (M. (;alderon) in a Privy Council held a short time ago in the Royal Palace, Madrid, after a tirade against the English Government, very explicitly said, " rt is to our efforts, and to the sacrifices of France, that we shall owe the approaching triumph Of our cause ; and it will threfore be for us to reap the fruits, and to induce the Monarch, WIWe he is at liberty, to indemnify France.'' [MORN tNO POST.' We, received last night, by express, French tlapers to the SOth instant. 'The ~/Koniteur of Friday contains, we lament to say, a telegraphic .dispatch from Bayonne, which announces the .sureenth.r of Pampeluna. ThEi French artillery is said to have ruined the citadel and silenced its, tire, when both thetoWn anti' the citadel cd ,pitulated. The garrison, it appears, would not join the Rebel Standard, but' preferred being marched into France. The same M oniteur publishes another Bulletin from Marshal Moncey, who see ms terribly alarmed at the unexpected land lug of a Constitutional body of 1400 infantry 'and thirteen hors.emen from Barcelona:in his rear. Be httaches as much importance to the move ments of , this handfut-of men, et if they were those of an artny,'and descants on the possibility ocilkeir raising the blotkade of Figueras of Hps. talrich, as if those plums -were not blockaded by much larger, nuoibers. It 'appears as though every Officer formed under the active and'heroic Mina - had .itubibed with the enterprising spirit the . Skill :of his - Chief ; for Brigadier Fer. nan dez, who commands this tittle troop, seems to mancenvre among the 'detached bodies of the F r ench and the Sotdiers of the Faith-, with as much ease and successes his great predecessor.— Either the act ms which Moncey has had. with the Constitutionalists, have impressed him with an extraordinary dread of their valour, or else his army'must have been reduced by incessant marches and counter-marches, by disorders and the sword, to a very inefficient condi tion, otherwise he never could have felt so much terror at the appearance of so trifling a force on his rear. The garrison of Barcelona'made a general sortie on the 10th inst, and attacked se veral points of the French lines. Moncey boasts, as usual, that they were ultimately repulsed, that is to say, that having done the French all the harm in their power, they of coarse retired within their walls. This, which must be the case whenever the garrison of a besieged town makes a sortie, is used , by the French Com mander as a proof of victory, but cannot for a moment blind those who look to causes as well as to effects. [NEW Timxs.] The important intelligence of the surrender of Pumpeluna is said to have been notified by a Te legraphic Dispatch received at Paris on Friday. Of this event we have us yet no other intelli gence : it is, however, extremely probable. — The garrison are said to -be prisoners of war. The capture of Santona we have already no ticed. Cadiz, we earnestly hope, will fall by capitulation rather than by assault. The inevitable waste of human life which must attend the capture, by assault, of so popu lous a place, cannot be contemplated without horror. It is probable, too, that if matters should be driven to such an extremity, there would be much previous bloodshed between the parties within the walls. Possibly the Royal Person itself would be attacked. Not that we conceive the Cortes, by themselves, or by a Com mittee, would venture on such an act; but indi vidual fury and fanaticism might be beyond con trout. We are well aware that all the Radical part of the English Press would exult in the murder of King Ferdinand, simply as an act of regicide ; but on that very ground we Constitutionally deprecate so fatal an event. We say the Royal inviolability is a great constitutional principle in our own Government, which principle would be practically weakened by the public murder of any lawful Sovereign.— In the domestic relations of life, to see a parent treated with cruelty is a great lesson of i►nmo rality to all children : in the political relations, to behold subjects trampling on their Sovereign, confounds and shakes the general sentiment of loyalty in all countries. Accordingly, we always the enemies of the British Constitution re joicing in the deposition and slaughter of Princes by their rebellious subjects. Every such example they regard as a precedent to justify the contempt and hatred which they labour to stir up against their own Monarch and his Government. If persons would reflect fairly on this subject, they would see the true reason of nine-tenths of the declamation that we bear against the Crowned Heads of Europe in general. They are inulted, calumniated, and vilified, not because'they are tyrants, for in fact they are not such ; but because they are Kings. This may be consistent enough hi avowed Demo crats ; but in those who have any real attachment to the British Constitution, it is gross folly and inconsistency. [MORNING HERALD.] It appears by a letter from Gibraltar.that the' finances of the••Spanierds are in a bad situation. It is very probable that such has-been the case for a length' of time past, and' that the Spanish Government has not been able to pay the army regularly, the navy, or the clerks in the different offices. This is probably one among the many, rea sons to be given for the explosion which has taken place in that country. We some time since re member seeing a statement respecting their na tionaltlebt,the interest of which amounted annually to 'a greater sum than their revenue. To a si milar'?ituation, we believe, France was brought previous to her Revolution. We should be' sorry to see the time arrive, when England could not, meet her National Debt, or pay her army, navy, or clerks .in the Government Offices. But if she were to be as much operated on •by Messrs. Brougham's, Denman's, and others elo r quenCe, in the preient day','as the moneY4ending people' of lgngland and their. representatives were by Mr. Pitt in hi dam, we might stand a chance of a similar explosion to those' which have oc, currect in the 'two 'neighbouring countries. As Mr. Canning says, let us keep at peace as long as we can ; we have nothing to get by going to `war either with Franee, for the sake of Spain, or with Spain, for the sake of sending more goods than we dosto her rebellious colonies; or with all Europe, for the sake of Mr. Wilberforce's Acts of Parliament for the abolition' of the Slave Trade. By the bye, this cold damp weather (which has kept off just a suffi cient length of time to preserve to Mr. Cobbet, one of his and Lord Liverpool's hobby horses= -- namely, " over-production").reminds us of the cold damp cellars in the neighbourhood of Manchester, where a man, With. a wife and .six small children, will "Drive' the shuttle frem four o'clock in the morning till ten o'clock at night, for a shilling or eighteen-pence.", But/Mr. Wil berforce will notcall,this, slavery. lie will say the Man doea as hi pleases —and so he does ;' but we nevertheless wish that Mr.. Wilberforce could in-, vent semeA.ct of Parliament that should bring about on amelioration in the condition ,of this pail of his brethren. There is an.old adage which says, ", Charity begins at jtorhe." 'We must wonder, whether Mr. Wilberforce ever made his.'way Into one of those cellars; at ten o'clock, tit night, and saw the man at his work by a halfpeeny candle. If he never but should ,do such a thing, would he; in immitation of Mr. Peel, and .the free press of 'England, call it " proofs of mann,' factu ring' prosperity ?" TRIESTE, SET?. 4..—The'restoration of four English and ,one Austrian vessel, taken by the Captain Paella's fleet, and also of an indemnity paid to the qaptains for . the losses they have sustained by this unjust detention, has fakenl place. It seems certain that the plague hasbroken out among.' Elie Egyp. tiatt fieet,and•that it has been obliged in corisequence'to return to Alexandria. RtIIiSSELS, SEPT. 18.—The Duke of St Lorenr.o, formerly Ambassador of Spain at Paris, has arrivedhere from London. —Baron Strongonoff, late Russian Ambassador at Copstan. tinople, has made but a very short stay at Ameterdee, and hrii already passed through Arnheim, on his return to Germany. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MARGATE RACES. SECOND DAY, THURBDAY SEPT. 23. The Hunter's Stakes, Ogs each, with £4Badded from the Fund. Heats. Mr. Hill's b. m. Misery, 6 yrs, 1 Ist. 111 b. - 3 1 1 Mr.'Howard's br. g. Playful, aged, 12st. 61b. 2 2 3 Mr. Wright's b. in. Doubtful, aged, 12st. 61b. - 4 3 2 Mr. Wilkie's g. f. Chance, 4 yrs, lOst, lib. . 1 dr The rider of the grey filly was thrown after winning the first heat, and before returning , to the weighing stand, and, there fore, according to the rules of the turf, incapacitated from run ning again. Ladies' Plate of 460. Mr. Page's ch. m. Prosody, 5 yrs, BsL 91b. 1 Mr. Terry's b. c. by Salim, 4 yrs, Ist. . 2 . / Mr. Hill's b. g. Parchment, aged, 9st.lllb. . . 3 Mr. Terry's Salim declined running, while just on the point of starting for the second heat, in consequence of which Parch ment also gave in, and the other horse walked oveithe course. Mr. Parkin's br. h. Alfred was, like the one on the preceding day, withdrawn. Visitors' Plate of £5O, for the losing horses. Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman - 1 2 1 Mr. Coleman's c. m. Fortune Teller - - 2 3 2 Mr. Woollett'a br. h. Minister 3 1 3 Mr. Howard's hr. c. Worthy - - 44 4 This was the best contested race. Minister, Marksman, and Fortune Teller came in almost in a line the second heat, and in the third with scarcely the difference of a nose. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday an Inquest was held before C. J. JEustETT Esq., at the Catherine Wheel public-house , Union street, Southwark, on the body of a young woman named Rosa mond Broeknell, who it was strongly reported in the neighbour hood had been murdered. The body of the deceased had been picked up floating in the river on Wednesday last, and conveyed to the White Hart public-house, King's-arms-stairs, Pedlar's acre, where it was deposited in a coffin, and placed in a shed backwards under lock and key. A Jury was summoned to in vestigate the circumstances of her death ; and when they pro ceeded to view the body, it was discovered that it had been stolen in the course of the previous night. Application was made at Union-hall, when Mr. Allen, the Magistrate, immediately dis patched (Hannon in quest of the corpse, and he succeeded in .finding it at Mr. Brooke's Theatre of Anatomy. That gen tleman resigned the body to the officer, anti he conveyed it to the neighbourhood of Union-hall, when the present jury was summoned, and the following evidence adduceti:— Mr. Benjamin Ford, of Southampton-street, Covent-garden, man's mercer, after viewing the body, stated that the de ceased had lived in his service for two years. On Tuesday, the 12th instant, she went out on her own account, about twelve o'clock in the day, and told the other servant that she was going lo the mangler's, and he did not hear or see her till after she was dead, which he heard on Wednesday, when he was informed that she had been found drowned in the Thames, near Hungerford-stairs. In the month of June last, deceased had a severe attack of illness, and after that she was extremely low spirited, and would cry for hours together. He gave her leave to go home toiler friends for a fortnight, for the benefit of medical advice. On her return, in the latter end of July, she appeared much better. Ile added, that he thought her ex travagant in her conduct at times, but it did not occur to him that she was deranged.—Richard Fennell Little, a relation of the deceased, declared he was satisfied the deceased had de stroyed herself.—Sarah Stevens, a fellow-servant of the de.: ceased, expressed a similar opinion, a nd added, that the young man who courted the deceased heti always behaved with great propriety, but that deceased had wished him to discontinue his addresses. When he heard of her death, he was greatly affected.—Tjte father of the deceased produced a medical certi. ficate, stating that his daughter was, some months previous to her death, afflicted with a nervous fever. Mr. Jemmett, the Coroner, summed up the evidence, and observed, that not the slightest suspicion attached to the young man alluded to. The jury immediately pronounced a verdict of " Found Drowned."' Another. Inquest was held on the same day at the Savoy Palace Tavern, Savoy-street, Strand, before Mr. Moos, on view of the body of Charlotte Stephens.—Mr.. Wolloxall, of Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, stated, that on Friday morning, between one and two• o'clock, lie was passing near Welling ton-street, Waterloo-bridge, when he heard a female scream ; the sound came from under an arch of the bridge, near to the bottom of the stairs, on the Strand side. lie ran to the spot, and noticed a boy at the foot el the steps, who said he went thers to wash his hands t that lie saw a young woman turn round, and fall backwards into the water. It was nearly high-water at the time, and title was running up. On witness looking under the &starch, he observed the water in agitation, and believed the deceased was then making her last struggles; but she did not rise to the surface again.—Thomas Snow, watchman to Mr. Dupree, heard a boy call out from the bot tom of Waterloo -bridge steps, " A woman drowning!" Wit ness ran to-the spot, end saw a female struggling in the water, with her hands raised above her head. if he had had a grap pling iron and a rope, he could have saved her: but while en deavouring to reach her she sunk, and rose no more. Caleb 'lel!, money-taker at Waterloo-bridge, heard the splashing while running down the steps. lie could obtain no assistance from any boat, but called to a watchman, who en deavoured to save her. The witness admitted. that drags were kept in the toll-house; tha t a n otice was stuck to that effect at the foot of the steps; but as they were not asked for, he did not think of them. The Coroner and Jury rebuked this witness for his want of memory. Sarah Harrison, of 211, Exeter-street, said that the deceased resided with her; she was an unfortunate female, possessed much gaiety of spirits, and left her house, after drinking some brandy, about 11 o'clock at night; site formerly resided at Chathani, and had no relation in London. After some consultation the Coroner, at the suggestion of the Jury, adjourned the Inquest till Monday (this day), in order to afford time for the boy, who had been sent to Cromwell buildings, Hammersmith, being preduced. This youth, it ap pears, has already been exaniined at the Thatnes police-office ; he is said to be 16 years of age. . - Cumug CA.SE.—Yester4ay, a stout man, ha „ . bleed in singular costume , and w hose manners corresponded with his dress, who, it appeared, is a dissenting preacher In one of the neighbouring' villages, came before the Bath Forum Magistrates accompanied by his wife, who is very far advanced' in pregnancy, for the purpose of her swear ink More child ! The - husband declared, (*hick was • admitted, by the wife,) that he had not cohabited with her for the ; ast two years and a half, and that in consequence of the real father of the child industriously circulating a;report that the child' was the husband's, which the latter stoutly denied, he gaitied the great displeasure. of his hearers and : the reason of his bringing her:before the Magistrates was for the purpose of re moving the odiUm of falsehood from himself, and to set him; right with his congregation. ' The wife; with great candour, solemnly declared who the real father of the child was; but the husband was told by the Magistrate that he was bound to maintain it, . which he agreed to do, provided it did not live with hint.— The *happy couple then .walked off seemingly well, satisfied, excepting the regret, of the husband, that, the gay seducer Could not be' punished for his amorous intrigite. 'The husband during the investigation, frequently quoted passages from Scripture; and exp resse d himself ,happy in knowing that his wife had turned from the error of her ways ! . The quaintness with which he related his story was extremely diverting.— (BOA Herald , 'Slept 19 ) a vi n ri t l e i l t a a n e c i holy scene took place in Ship - p lace, Tem p le-bar. M r . AWFUL SU DDE ND E ATIIS.--- Yesterday moraing , pl upwards of 60 years of age, many y ears an inh abitant of Plat 45et end had been confined by, illness for sometime past, ahout three o'clock stretched forth his hand to his sop, wh° WAS ling in a bed adjoining, and exclaimed in a faltering hand, ,expired. son, Who also had endured a short illneis, that he became o v : i t ee h: " -it's all °TvelfioWhital)dlnSoe'llilealftnnticitll°lYitlingreftscPPogn the ilis mind of much irnrse, and befere the necessary offices on the corpse could be P erf " mcd i he also paid the, debt of nature. On the 19th inst., at Leileisitkel;litS:ty,9:o,l4ad:YtaWfigrrthltyP°tti_ _ i ., , • of Hunter-atreet, B runsw ia-aquare, -- 4.0 off sur vived their . birtit only A few hours. r. S v the Lady of On. the 19th, hut., at' Va.sgel-1 1 —°% urred heir. Edward Collins Woodbridge, .FS9• of7 l " °° an MARRIED.;., Ott gatUrdfty;the gth i ns t., at Edinburgh, Philip Rill, Esq. of Geek-street;Soba; to Miss Ifelen Stewart, of Si. Georges. place s littith=walk i Edinburgh, N.B. On the 18th inst., at his house id Grafton,street, Benjamin Marshall; Esq., lat e a Watling-street, in his year.„ On Thneaday t um .at his house,. Church-si.reet, Croy(lon, ThOmas Read, Esq. At Jedhurgh, on th e lOth inst., Aldan, of the 3d Royal Veteran. COUNTRY. MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 16. The import of all articles in this trade continues trivial, so much so, that it has no effect-on prices. All the movements of the market are actuated by the weather, in which, since this day week, there has been some vicissitude. Saturday was very wet, and we have had occasional heavy showers since. On that day Wheat was the object of speculators, and some advance in its price was realize. To-day being fine, and few country buyers in attendance, the rise was not obtainable. The demand for Oats was confined, and they are ld. to 3d. per bushel lower. We cannot alter the currency for other ar ticles, but they are evidently on the wane as to value. Wheat, Etiglish,Old New .4 Bs Sd a 8s 611 Ditto sound, Os Od a Os of Scotch, Old 7s 64 a 85 Od Foreign (in bond) 95 Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6* Od a 7s od New 6s 3d a 7s Sd Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Ott a Os Oil New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 25 10d a 2s lid Limerick, Old os od a Os Od New Welsh, Potato, New 2s 10d a Ss Od Malt, Fine ... Os od a os od per 36cits. Ditto, middling.., , Bs 64 a 8s 9d Beans, Old New cos Ott a 38s Od Superfine Flour, Old New —s Od a —s Od Oatmeal, Old O4 a 011 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s 04 a —s Od per barrel of 191;11es. net.—Sour, (out of bond). —s a —5. Import of Grain for the Week coding Sept. 15. Wheat I Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish, 135 h. 7Ulbs. Bib. 601hs. I 131 h. 451bs. Am Mts. per 2401bs 20,890 140 418 CIIESTIR, Sept. 13. Wheat, per 75 lb. Rs 0,1 a9s 2d—Barley. 38 qts, Os Oda Os o(l—Oats, Qs 10t1 a3s Od. NXNTWICH, Sept. 13. Wheat, per 731 b., 65 8d a 75—Batley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, 24 6d a 8s Od. CANTERBURY, Sept. 13. Wheatßrown.... 42s n b3s Ticks White.... 50s a 60s Hog Prase New ..... 445 a 52s Boiling Pease —s a—4 Rye —.s a —s 1 Flour .Barley 3os a 84s Huy, per t0n.... 901 aloos Oats 24s a 84s Clover 7ss a 80s Beans 3os a NS Straw MAIDSTONE, Sept. 11. Wheat, Red 44s a 54$ Beans, Tick .... 28$ a 892 Whim 50s a 56s -90 s a .96s Barley Oats 22s a 28s Boiling . 30s a fts Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, 111. Ps. per Thousand. TENTEnDEN, Sept. 12. Wheat Red 4os a --► Beaus -- White.... —s a .sfis Pease White Brley ... lBl a 211 Grey ......s a 521 Oats l3s a 201 CAMBRIDGE, Sc ‘Vileat Rye Burley t. 13.—Average. Oats Peas Beans ITUNTINGIJ Wheat .... 25s 04 a 83s Id Burley .... 25s 04 a 28s 00. Peas • IN, Sept. IS. Oats ' l7s Od a 221 Od I Beans .... etits Od a 31s Od —s Od. Wssnren, Sept.l3.—Arerage. Wheat Barley Rye ilmtsroN Dts'ratc•r.—The - Receirer of Assize Returns re• ports M 45 builielsvf wheat bought for 11A4I1Js Od, and s 1 11 bushels of flour sul-1 for 14381 17s '2d. Wonctrrett, Sept. 18.• 6.1 w 81 Od I Outs as Ud • 41 Od Qitrit,y .... 4s Od a• 40 6d I Lit.tus Pease . 5s Od a6l Od. YORK, Sept. 13. • The supply of Wheat at this day's market was small, the weather having been fine for the week, very little was done, and that at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per quarter ; Oats are is. to 2s. lower ; Rye, Barley, and Beans nominal. Whisatj Rye 13eans .. 3fis a 40s. BATII. Wheat Barley BilisroL. Wheat Barley EPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SA LISB II RY Wheat Barley WARMINSTZR. Wheat 3tis a 58s ad I Oats 9os Od a 29 1 Od Bat ley WESTBURY. Wheat 4Bs a 70s Ott Oats I Barley i4B a 30s Od Beans Peas —s a —8 Od. Nr.waUnY, Sept. It.—Wheat. 40s a 54s—Barley, 24s a SOs 2ss n ais—Brniis,Gs rt 40s—Pettse, -s. REA DINO. Wheat 3ss a 511 Od 1 Beall* Barley Vis a 285 ad 1 Prase Oats . 445 a 28s I Whit- c ... Old Whoa . -.. .....3 a —s. -S it -I CUARD. Wheat Barley GLoocasif.a, per bushel. Wheat Gs Od a 83 sd I Oats Barley DEVIZES, Sept. IS. Best. Wheat 29s Od a 30s Od l Oats Batley 27s Od O.; Beans 794 Sacks ut Wheat sold at the average of 25s 44d. A t Norwich, per Quarter. - . - sYheat .... 4as Od a 526 Od Oats ,-. --r-- New 404 Od a 44s od Bans 344 Od a 35s Od Rye , , 42s Od a :i0: Od Buck Barley" .... ' 26s Od a 925-31: Malt, per emb.32s Oda 34s Od Peas, White -34 s Od a S6s Od I Best Fluor.— t.:8; Od a 40s Od -----Grey . 30s Od a 324,0 d i , per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per clialdron. Ratigh Fat'Ss ed per stone. Dipt-Candies, 7s (id' per dosen.—Mould ditto 9s. Averagq price of Fresh Butter iii Norwich Market, from 13d a 14d per pint. Prices of flutter at Swafflram and Dowtilrarn (with Coro niission)—Frout 36s to 38s per Firltin.of 461bs. Clover Hay 41 9,i a 51 04 per cwt. Ditto (New) Os 'Od a Os Oil ditto Hatdland ditto 4s 9d a 5s Od > ditto rsiti,4oo , ,dirto, 3s' 9d a4s 3d ditto Wlieitt,Straw 04 a is Cd ditto Batley ditto is 64 a is 0.1 ditto Cot.ctiEsT Wheat, per qr 40% a 466, Aye ••••• • • .. . .. Mil ICY Pease, Grey White •—•11 'Ett, Sept. 13. I' Oats 'leans, Tick 346 a Sys ---- Small - r 1 Rapeseed-, 'per last —1 a —1 I Flour, per sack •SHstwsaust Wheat, Old.. Os On,* Os cal New . Os Od a 9s ed • liarliiy, Old.. Os Oda —s Od ,New Os Od , a Os • od IY, Sept: IS. 1 Peas, ..... Os Od aOs OJ Oats, Ola Os Oda os Od ---- New.. Os 04 a 7s 6d lii4c4,4d-..Calf Skins, 4 64- 7 Talluw, 3d per lb. IN! oftPruf,, Sept. P.—Beef 4s ad a Si ; .Muttou 4s 3d a 5s ; Lamb. 4s 3d a Ss 3d per stone, sinking offals—Wh'eat SOs n bss ; Rye 43s a 445; Barley 3ls CIA 34s 8d; :Oats its B.i 305,8 d ;.. Pease 3Gs a 33s 04 per.v. N6WCASTIA, :Sept. 13.--Wheat, Northuctshetland, per qr. § 9 4, Norf o lk 7 - a• A , "7 1 ; Scotch 623 a .S4s—Rye, Eng lisli .28s a 405-r-barley, Norfolk 34s a 88s; Scotch —s a —1; 7sforitiumberland -.4 a —s—Malt, , Norfolle pale- 48$ a 6ta-- Oats, potatoe 29s a 325; common:811e .a 30s vfortigU a —s—Beaus, Tick 84s a 381; ditto small 38s a 40s-..Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grey--s a —s—Floor, fine. 44s a 46s par sack—NortbuiAntand Bacon —s a 56s per evlll-Hams 66s a t7s Od—Butter 405 a 41s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 46s 6d a 47s Od—Harms 6th a his per cwt.—Butter —s Oct a 40s Od per firkin. NORMA:4P fON Sept. 13. - 0. Wheat .. 465 Od a 54s od N. Beans ...-.1 Od a—l Od N. Wheat.. 45% od a —sr Od. 0. Brans 33s 0.1 a 85s Od Barley ..... 20s Od a 23% od N. Peas 3os Od a 32s od 0. Oats .... - =—s Od a —s Od) 0. Peas —s Oda —s od N. Oats .... IN od a 21, Od 1 Rye I)AVI.NTRY, Sept. 17. Wheat 4Bs od a sfic Od Brans .... 92s Od a 86s Od Barley 26s od a3s 6d Hog Peas B2s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, 5l Od a 7s od per hitshel Beans 3s 6d a 4s 6d per bushel .5 Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD, Sept. 13. Wheat 9s 10d a 10s d Oats Si 6d a4s Od New Barley ..0$ Od aOs Od l Beans 5s 611 a6l Od DURHAM, Sept. 13.—Wheat Its Od a 16s Od per boll— , Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats 55 6cl a 94 6d. STANHuPL, Sept. 12.-IVheat 16s Ud a 18s 0d..-Baxley Os Ott a Os Od—Oats Os Gd a Os Od per 8011. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 13.—White Wheat 58s Od a 64s Od, Red 41$ Od a 55s Od per qr.; Oats —s a ; Barley —s a —5 ; Pease —4 a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, Sept. 17.—Wheat 14s Od a 16s Od ; Beans Os Od a 11s; Pease. Os a Os od ; Barley, 75 a 8s Od ; Oats, .6s 04 6s (id pet boll ; Beef, 4d a 41d; Mutton, 4d a 4id ; Veal, Od Lamb Od a 4id ; Pork, 04 per lb. DARLINGTON, Sept.ls.—Beef 5s Od 5s 6d--Mutton 4s ad ass 9d per stone, sinking olfal—Lamb les Od a 14s per head.e Red Vheat 14s a 15s Od ; White 156 0,1 a 16s 6d—Oats 910 d a lls 6d—Barley Os Od aOs Od—Beans Os od ; new IlsOdw 12s 0d —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey Os a 109'6d per boll; S TocKTO2 , 4' S e pt. 17.—Wheat I Is 6d a 12s 9d per boll—Oats is 10d a 4s 2d per bushel. HULL, Sept. 16. Wheat, English, per quarter 421 414 a 50s New -50 s 513 a 52s Barley —s —I a ..-ir New . —s —s It ....-5 Oats, Old New 22s 241 . a 251 Riga Oats Hamburgh —s il ::: Beans English Tares —l —s a —s Foreign Rapeseed . —l 27L a SOL LEEDS, Sept. l3.—The supply of Old Wheat to this day's market, has been large for the season of the year. There has also been some few samples of New, the quality and - condition various. The best samples of Old may be noted 3s. to ss. par quarter lower ; and the middling and inferior do not meet with purchaser when offered at a still further reduction. No New or Old Barley at market. Oats both New and Old, id. per stone lower. Dials 2s. and Shelling 3s. per load lower. Flour 2s. per sack, and Rapeseed £1 to X 2 per last lower. DONCASTER, Sept. 19. Per Loud. Wheat .... 16s od a 1311 od 1 Beans lts Od aNs Od Superfine .. 4 20 s Od a 21s Oct 1 Old -it Od a —lod Old —s Od a—s Oc! i Grey Peas .. —s Od a !Ss Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —l Od a—s od Grinding ... —I 04 Od YARMOUTH, Sept. 18.—We had a fair supply of Corn for the season, the continuance of fine weather to complete the harvest caused a stagnation in the trade; Wheats, both Old and Nei, are from 3s. to 45. per quarter cheaper, New Bar. ley, 2s. a lso Oats (root 2P. to•Ss. lower. The Grey Peas came better to hand than was expected, and may be noted 31. per quarter below last week's prices. Wheat, White 42s a 49s Peas,Boiling 40s a 445 -- Red ...... 40$ a 486 Grey Barley (Malt)... „. 26s a 495. Oats, New -- (G.) .• .. a --s -- Old • —s a—a Beans • Sits a 315 Flour, per sack .. 40s a—s LYNN, Sept. 19.—We bad a good supply of New iVhiat at our market on Tuesday ; the hest samples met slow sale, at a reduction of 35. to 45. per quarter ; and the ordinary and damp parcels are hardly ,ts saleabl e. ,Rye, Peas, and B eans , very Barley may als o b e note d 2s. per quarter lower. Oats, little doing. Rapeseed dull sale at our currency hereunder. Flour 3s. per sack cheaper. Wheat 0. .. 3Ss 041 a 42s od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N... --5 041 a (id Grey 98s Od a :30s Od Bat leyM.... 26s Od a 28s Od Beats ..... Od a—s Od —Gr. —5 nd a - New .. .305 061 a 84s Od Oats . Od ! ---s Od Fine Flour 395 od per sack Rape-seed 421 and 2.31 Os per last. Uxottlnoe, Corn Inspector's Return, Sept. IS. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 33s --d is 34s —d Oats Beans Pease LEICESTER, Sept. 19. . . Wheat, new, 58s Od a 655, old, —s; Rye, —1 Ott a--; Bat ty, —s 0,1 a —s Od ; Oats, —s a 80s ; Beans, 34s a 40s; Flog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 56s 0,1 a 64s Od per quarter ; Oat. 1 4 meal, sod per hull of 14ofhs; Fine Flour, per stick, 48s a 50s; Seconds, 46s a 48s ; Thirds, —1 a 455. 111AlthLT HAalioaounit, Sept. W.—Wheat, 49s ud a 5660 d; Bye, —s as; Barley, 26s —s; Oats,7 7 —s a —4; Brans, a. 381 a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour per —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, UPPINGHAM, Sept. I7.—Wheat, 47s a 525; Barley, 23s a , 27‘; Oats, t9s a 21s ; Beans, S9c a 335-I)td, —t. Lovaltßounuutt, Sept. 17.—Wheat, 475; llarley,llos Od; Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s ; I‘l.llt, ofis ; Fine Flour, pet sack, 3st ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od, Otvottn, Sept.l3.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 2id. _ . Ext•taK, Sept. 12.—Puke of Wheat 6s Od a 7s 6d ; Barley, Ss 3d aOs Od ; Beans, 4s Od a 4s 3d ; Oats, is Od a.Ti 4d per boshr I. GAINSBOROUGH, Sept. 16. Wheat a Sas Od Barley Us a 30s Od —s a—s Od Oats 2ls Rye LINcoLN Wheat 39 it CP, Ot! Oats Pras -1 a —s Od Sept. IG. Barley 3oc Oa a 31s Elvatis Rye Sept. 17. Barley 3os od a Sils Beaus Pvdsc --i a —s Oti Lott ii, Wheat 46: a (8s od Oati Ryu B7i a ::.6i Od The first Fair at Pilton, near Shepton Millet, took place. last Monday, and was well attended by buyers. There was but a small show of fat - cattle, but lean stock were in abun dance. The prices of fat beasts were from Is. to 9s. per scare. Faulambs netted lid. per pound. Lean sheep - obtained brit a dull sale. There was but a middlin g spew of h orses , • w hi c h were a drug. Shiewsbiiry Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Waif but thinly supplied. Fat sheep sold readily at daid. to lid, per lb. Stores sold rather better than last fair. Pigs : were nisct better' There was but a small supply of butter and cheese ; but‘er kr l tubs sold at NA. to 10d. per Ib. Skim cheese 355.. to 425. Per cwt.; middling dairies 4is. to 525. ; best 555. to 588. Bacon. :Sid: to 6d. per lb. llama flid..to 7d. per lb. At Warwick. Fair, on Thursday, beef sold from,44d: mutton, from sd. to 6d.; and Jamb, from sd. to Bd. per lb. Stores atul milkers were rather heavy sale. Exeter Great Monthly Market, on Friday seinnight, was well supplied with cattle, both lean and fat, which sold well, the latter at Bs. per,acore. Wilton Great Shtcep Fair was held on Friday last, when MP wards of 80,000 sh ee p an d l am b s were penned. There was a very great demand for good fleshy wether sheep of all ages, and tbr good lamb s , b ut t h e sale of ewes waif . particularly,dull' at the prices at late fairs.--There.was a very indiffereat'show of horses; and but few purchasers for them. HOP IN'fIiLLIG ENC WoricasTEß, Sept. 13.-39 Pochets of Hops.virre'flit" tl.is day in our market . . Scarcely any'businres doing ttlis market; prices nearly statio►iory. Hopi of Ing, 11. 10s. to 9l..—Tbe duty on this Plantation is calculated at 401. Price of Hops tn the Itoi.iugh.' Bags. Istihrtis. Kent 7l Os to 81 lO s I Farnhan3...-1 Ps to-4 °I/ Sussex 6l Os to 61 lOs Kent 7l 30s to' 91 9 5 Essex ..s. 01 Os t o 01 Os Sussex ' 7l lOs W'Bl 8 6 Essex Ol Os to. 01 Os Printed and Published for the PRoritizcons, At the ANY"' OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CARSTA.IIIO. ( 1,1