The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DA I IX Extracts from the Morning Pvers ) Nov. 1. [sem su mess.] The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have reached. The Moniteur of Thursday con tains AU account of the magnificent reception of the French Ambassador by the Sultan. In the Etoile dated Saturday, we have the Hatti Scherili amininting the new Grand Vizier. It is written in the usual style of oriental hyperbole, pro fessing to ensure the eternal felicity of those who are raised to an office, of which the holders are generally deprived, together with their lives, the first misfortune that happens. The late Vizier, Gttalib Pacha, was deposed, it appears, because he was too assiduous in the discharge of his duties, and understood them too well. His suc cessor is exhorted to justify the choice of the Sultan by his military zeal. The rebellion of the Greeks is specially mentioned as one of those affairs which will in a particular 1144nner call for his greatest skill and vigour.— The Sultan boasts that " successes have been obtained in divers points," but he ex ➢resses no confidence in the ultimate reduction of the Greeks. The declaration that 46 Nothing must be neglected," sounds on the contrary rather like the voice of despair. The Journal des Debuts has resumed its hostilities against the Ministry ; but we are not disposed to trouble our readers even with the substance of an essay, intended to prove that the public have a right to pass their opinion on the conduct of Mini sters. In England this right is every day prac tised certainly to the fullest extent. The letter of our correspondent opens a just and able view of the state of public feeling at this moment in Paris.— The Constilutionnel discusses the question of in demnity to the emigrants. After refuting some dangerous doctrines broached in another Journal respecting the absolute restitution of the national domains to their original proprietors, the article concludes with observing that " the indemnity is in some degree a politic us well as a just mea sure. It will restore the now depreciated pro perty to Its actual value, and increase the re sources of the kingdom by the greater frequency of sales. It will terminate the alarm and uncer taiuty of one class, and the sorrow and misfor tunes of another, and guarantee the public tran quillity by destroying all pretexts of animosity and hatred between the inhabitants of the same soil." [MORNING POST.] We received last night, by express, French Papers to the 30th ult. and the Dodo of Satur day. The latter contains information of consi durable importance from the East. It announces that most of the countries dependent on the Ottoman Empire were in a state of complete anarchy, and that rebellions and massacres Oc curred every where. Amongst the rest Tripoly is represented as in full - revolt, and as having driven its Governor or Sovereign, Hassan Buy, from his throne. This we should regret, as he was an enlightened Prince, and not only ruled his subjects with mildness, but did every thing in his power to improve their condition and to ex tend the blessings of civilization throughout his States. lie was also friendly to Europeans, and to this country in particular, with whom he triaintained a regular diplomatic connection. The Rebels are said to have poisoned their:Mustellim, and as the tribes lately pacified had risen again, no caravan was able to pass from Aleppo to Lat. taquie. Antioch had also driven out its Gover nor, and the Scheriffs and Janissaries were in open conflict in the Pachalik of Antab and Ma. rack. The latter having called to their aid a powerful Arab Chief who resides on the banks of. the Euphrates, the Pectin had fallen into his hands after a battle, and fears were entertainer' that these events might lead to the separation o the whole of Upper Syria from the Ottoman . Empire. [TIII PURLIG LEDGER.] Paris Papers have arrived since our last. They contain, however, only two articles worthy of notice. The one gives a description of the inhu mation of the body of Louis XVIII. when the op portunity was embraced of replacing in their for mer sepulchres the hearts, and various parts of the bodies of Henry I V. Louis Xlll.and XI V. which Isid been preserved by the care of certain loyal persons at the time when revolutionary fury violated the sanctity of the tomb. The other is a curious version of the recent transactions of the Eng lish with the Algerine Despot. According to this writer, the Dey absolutely bullied the Bri tish Commander into his own terms---" Tell your Admiral (says he) that I have sworn by the true God, and .by Religion, that, as long us I live, your Consul shall not put a foot in my States. 'Cell him besides, that I have my sword in my hand, and if in two hours he do not commence the fire s I will."—We consider this to be the splenetic effusion of some mortified Frenchman, though we confess it appears somewhat strange that Ministers have not given a more detailed ac count of the circumstances attending this remark able neguciation. [NEW TIMES.] We have received Colombian Papers to the 106 of July. In noticing the departure of Col. Campbell from Bogota on the 6th of July, the Journalist passes high encomiums on that Of ficer's conciliatory behaviour and liberality of sentiment; and expresses a confident hope that his arrival in England will produce a resolution uu the part of the British Cabinet distinctly fa vourable to Colombian independence. We lutve no doubt but that Colonel Campbell's report, together with his personal communications, will be looked to by his Majesty's Ministers as furnishing Most important grounds for the formation of their judgment : an d if it h e indeed true, as the Bogota writer asserts, that Colombia possesses complete internai tranquil lity, attached to the established Consti,tution, vigour in its Administration, harmony bet ween `the Constituted Authorities, anti p er f ect union among all classes of the population, every g ngr Wimps will undoubtedly consider these circum".. I stances as affording matter for sincere satisfaction, and justifying the best dispositions toward the new Republic. Still it must be remembered, that an important consideration is here passed over, namely, that of the external relations of the State. Colombia is engaged in active hostilities at a vast distance from her own frontier : and our Government must at least wait for the result of the Peruvian war, before it can proceed the length of formally recognising Co. lombian Independence. This reserve, how ever, is by no means incompatible with a warm desire to see freedom firmly established in the Southern part of the American Continent. The Colombian Legislature and Executive are both occupied in measures, which, while they evince a great desire for public improvement, shew at the same time that its pursuit is beset with numer ous difficulties. The Journalist speaks of " the embarrassed state of the finances," and of " the scandalous frauds committed on the Pub lic Revenue." The Senate complains of the want of funds for the establishment of a pub lic Newspaper. And the Secretary of State, recommending an amendment of the law of education, complains that many of the new schools have been abandoned in consequence of the practical difficulties which that law pre sents. In an earlier number of the Bogota Paper we find an article too long to extract, but writ ten with considerable ability, to recommend n law for restraining females from taking the veil till they have attained the years of discretion, and even then limiting the duration of their vows to a certain definite time. [MORNING CHRONICLE.' Colombian Bonds are nearly out of the market and their value is consequently firmly maintain. ed. A letter from Carthagena, dated on the 29th August, represents that Republic to be increasing in commercial prosperity. The duties on im ports had been reduced to that state, which will not injure the revenue, because the con sumption will be increased, and there will be less inducement to illicit trade. The circulating medium had been a lsoconsiderably extended by the regular payment of the military and of all the public functionaries. A ship is now loading in the Thames for Colombia, with a cargo of British manufactures, valued at fifty thousand pounds. The intercourse betwixt Colombia and Great Britain must gradually increase, for at Bogota alone there now reside not fewer than four hun dred of his Britannic Majesty's subjects, and as the Government, a t th e so li c i tat i on of Mr. Hen derson, the British Consul General, has repealed the impolitic laws previously existing, which pro hibited Foreigners from transacting any busi ness, unless through a Colombian Citizen, the number of Englishmen in Colombia will be rapidly augmented by the encouragement which freedom of trmle holds out to their enter prize. It is much to be lamented that Mexico has not adopted the enlightened commercial po licy of Colombia, by reducing the duties now le vied on foreign manufactured goods imported into that Republic, for until they be reducnd, the Island of St..) uan d'Ulloa, now in possession of the Spaniards, will continue a great depot for smuggling, nor can the submission of its garrison be expected, so long as immense fortunes are ac quired by the low duties which is charged on goods which lay under the protection of the bat teries, until they can be smuggled with security into Mexico. By high duties the Mexican Re venue is deeply injured, and the trade of honour able merchants is sacrificed to smugglers. [THE TIMES.] There is in some of the newspapers the report of two courts-martial held at Malta on the Ist and 24th of March, 1824, and afterwards re-as sembled for a revision of the sentences. Two offi cers of artillery were the parties prosecuted, and they were dismissed the service,—we do not say unjustly, considering what sort of thing an army is, and what an absolute surrender of all his faculties must be required of every man who once consents to make himself a poition of that powerful but passive instrument. The parti cular crime, however, of these gentlemen was one which we will venture to say was never yet recorded or anticipated in any catalogue of offences against law or gospel. It was nothing less, on the part of Lieutenant Dawson, than re fusing to fire certain rounds of artillery in honour of a tutelar Saint, whose name is not given for our edification, but who seems to have been an important personage in the eyes of our Maltese fellow-subjects. The Commandant of Ar tillery had issued orders that the Saint should be sa luted—the lieutenant remonstrated ; then declined the office; and, as we gather from the learned Ad jutant-General, pleaded some religious notion for his disobedience of orders and disregard of the Saint. A Captain Atchison, it seems, did not enforce the commands of his superiors upon Lieut. Dawson, and was also tried and cashiered for this negative transgression. His Majesty, in approving both sentences, takes occasion to lay it down as a military postulate, that if " religious " principles were allowed to be urged by " individual officers as a plea for disobe dience of orders, the discipline of the army " would sustain an injury which might be " dangerous to the welfare of the State." What, then, it may be asked, are officers to despise all scruples of conscience, and fly in the face of what they conceive to be a religious duty I Un doubtedly not ; and the alternative is in their own hands. A person whose military duty has the misfortune to offend his conscience ought to quit the service ; he has no business there ; his conscience ought to tell him how little right he has to appropriate the public taxes, and to wear fine clothes at other people's expence, and to exercise great privileges which men of peaceable profession are debarred from, unless he is satisfied to give the State an equivalent for its money, by shooting away whenever he may be ordered, let the purpose be to send living men to heaven, or to compliment the dead on their supposed reception th►rre+. Now, it is more than probable, that Messrs. Atchison and Dawson, who felt so much religious delicacy about firing blank cartridge in a Catholic country, to indulge the foolish reverence of the inhabitants fur their Saint, had never betrayed the least hesi. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 30th ult., at Croydon, the Rev. Edward Serocohl Pearcie, only son of the late Dean of Ely, to Georgians Elizabeth, second daughter of George Smith, Esq , M.l'. On the Ifith ult., Mr. henry Maitland, surgeon dentist, of Abchurch-yard, to Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. Corne lius Berry, of Blackfriars-road. • On Thursday, the 28th ult., at Battersea, Mr. Richard Peele, of Wisbeach to Marianne, eldest daughter of Mr. John Ashlin, of Rush-hill-house, Wandsworth-road. On the 211th ult., at Brighton, the Rev. James Parker Voules, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Aurora Mary, daughter of James Daniell, Esq. On Thursday last, at Daventry, Edmund Singer Burton, Esq., to Ana Maria, eldest daughter of the late Clarke Wat kins, Esq. tation, or asked so much as a single question (and for that, as soldiers, they deserve no blame), when, in the course of their professional lives, they received orders to fire in earnest, and with ball-cartridge, and thus to help as many living creatures as they could to the honour of canoni zation. So much for misplaced scrupulosity.— At the same time, the Adjutant-General, and the whole belligerent bench at the Horse Guards, may, we should think, be tolerably easy as to any extensive injury arising to the service from the religious whims of officers. [MORNING HERALD.] The British Funds have for several days past exhibited considerable dulness, and a great number of persons entertain an idea that a decline in them will very shortly take place.— This prevailing opinion prevents many persons from investing their money, who, otherwise, would do so. The real money transactions in the British Funds, consequently, are very limited,, although a number of rather extensive time bar gains had been effected on Saturday. The fluc tuation in the price of Consols had, how ever, not exceeded a quarter per cent. and they closed precisely the same as they opened in the morning, their last price being 96f,} for the Account, and 96i for Money. In the Foreign Market the business that day had been almost exclusively confined to South American securities, and every effort of human invention is resorted to to vary the prices of them. Each succeeding day exhibits the same persons acting widely different to what they did the preceding day ; for the same men who, on one day, are seen speculating for a rise, are, the very next day, as anxiously speculating for a fall ; and that so much speculation should take place in these Securities, in the total absence of all in telligence regarding them, excites considerable surprise. CANADA. ( from the Quebec Gazettes to the 27th August. ) MEMBERS ELECTED ,/,,. the NEW PARLIAMENT. •• • The Number of those wh o were M em b ers o f t h e l ast Par , liament are in Italics. County of Quebec, M.M. Areibant and mud. County of Devon . Fortin and Despres. Borough of Three Rivers Berthelot and Ranvoysi. West Ward of Montreal Pupil:cent and De Rocheblave. Eait do. of do. Hency and Leslie. County of Effingham Ovide Turgeon and Cassimire tard de Montigny. Leinster Ra7hult anti Courtean. Upper Town of Quebec A. Stuart and B. Irallieres de St. Real. Lower Town do. J. fielanger and T. A. Young. Dorchester - J. Daviaimi and L. Lagneux. Cornwallis J. Robitaille and J. Levasseur Bor. gta. Orihns - Francois Quirauct. Hertford - P. Illanchet and N. Boissonnault. Warwick - Jacques Deliguy and 1,. R. Barbier. St. Maurice J ./) ,, , i 1. r i c )e ß n u a r i e , a ll i c i a tin an d a Cl ß ts. C ock ar v on. e St. Richelieu Ours. County of Montreal - Joseph Perrault and Joseph Valois. " of Kent . D. E. Vier and F. A. Q►uesnd. " of Surrey - P. Anzio/ and A. Masseatt. Borough of Sorel N. F. Uniacke. Buckinghamshire Louis Bourdages & J. Me. Peon!, York . . R. N. L. Dumont & John Simpson. Hampshire . . Drolet and Cannon. Northumberland - J. Fraser and M. T. tie Laterriere. John Young, Esq. has been elected a member for the County of Sydney. Huntingdon.—State of the Poll,—Cavillier, 2,BBB—Ray- . mond, I,Bo3—Dulort, 1,337. Beq/brd.—Mr. Jones retired on the 18th instant. The state of the Poll at the adjournment on the third day, at St. Armand, was, Franchere, 706—De liouville, 393. NEW STEAM BOAT RICIIILIEU.—This vessel which be longs to a private company, and is intended to supply the place of the Desallaberry destroyed by tire is 1823, arrived here on Tae lay on her first trip. She is 132 feet in length on deck, and 24 feet in breadth ; drawing only 3 feet. tier engine is of 45 horse power, and constructed upon the most approved plan for safety. Iler cabins are neatly hued up, and there is a very commodious one for ladies. It is said she sails well. The spirit of enterprize, shewn in these undertakings is highly cre ditable. This is the second steam-vessel, both of large dimen sions, built to ply between this city and Chanibly, during this seamin. 111liTHS. On Saturday, in Russell-square, the Lady of Henry Hoyle °tithe, jun., Esq., of a daughter. On Wednesday, the 28th ult., in Montagu street, Portman. square, the Lady of Tho►nas Wilson, Esq., of a daughter. On Tuesday last the wife of Mr. .1. 0. N. Rutter, of Lyming• ton, of a daughter. DIED. On the 29th ult., at Tottenham, aged 77, William Forster, a member of the Society of Friends. After a short illness, James Ludlam, Esq., of Haselbury, in the county of Somerset, late of Homerton, Middlesex. On Friday, the 29th ult., at his house in Kennington-lane, Mary-Anne, he wife of Mr. Richard Wright. On the 22d October, at DaHingham-house, in the county of Cambridge, Lieut.-General Christopher Jeaffreson, in the 63d year of his age. On Tuesday Elizabeth, one of the daughters of Charles Dodd, Esq., of Baddealey House, near Lymington, in her 17th year. At Fareham, on Tuesday l a s t , Mr. John Fielder, the father of Mrs. Samuel New, of the same place, and an old inhabitant of Southampton. He was a most exemplary parent, and greatly respected by all th at k new him. lie died as he lived, a sincere and penitent Christian. Yesterday morning the lady of Lieutenant Henry Downes, R. N. at his lodgings in Vincent-walk, Southampton.—She re.l tired to re s t on S aturday evening in perfect health, and so sudden was her only dea on Tue s d a y last.th as to rend er me dical aid ineffectual. They were In On Saturd a y, t h e 23d ult., after e i g h t years of painful a. Lion, Walt er , son Of the late Walter Godfrey, Esq. of bee, near Romsey, Hamp s hi re, many years a res p ecta bl e tra d es m an i n Southampton, had served in th e army i n Germany, as a ser j eant i n t h e 15 t h re . at the a d vance d a ge of 95 yeats. The deceased giment of Light H orse, commande d b y M ajor -G enera l Elli ott, during the reign o f O eorge 11. from w hi c h he was discharg e d in consequence of a reduction having been made in that regi ment, after being in the service nearly fourteen years, proving himself, during thatperied, a brave soldier, by steadily espous ing the cause of his ling and country. At Havre, on the 21st ult., and in the 70th year of his age, R. C. Dallas, Esii. He had acquired a respectable, if n o t a distinguished rank, as a man of letters. The History of the Maroon War, which appeared about the year 1797 ? was much esteemed for the simpli city o f i ts narrat i on , and authenticity of its details. He was also the author of several novels, which, though not the first in that branch of composition, are entitled to a praise not always due to the first, that of softening with out corrupting the heart. He was a religious and just man ; in private and domestic intercourse cheerful, pleaxing,and.un. affected, and his memory will long be endeared to his family and his friends. He was followed to the grave by the British Consul, and nearly all the respectable English inhabitants of the place.—Mullie ilk bohil occidit. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DIMING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 26. Since our last we have had a large arrival of Wheat, Oats, and Flour, for which there was a good demand in the middle of last week, and prices of the former improved 3d. per bu shel, with symptoms of a decline toward s th e c l ose . T o -d ay ' s market was not well attended, by either town or country dealers, and on the whole was exceedingly dull. Wheat of all de scriptions declined full 2d. vier bushel from the above noted advance, leaving it a very trifle dearer than our quotations of this day se'nnight. New Oats barely supported the late cur rency, but Old, being wanted for provender, are ld. per bushel dearer, and Beans are Is. to 2s. per quarter. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, English,Old New Bs 9d a 96 Sd Ditto sound us Od a Os Od • Scotch, Old.. Os Od a Os Od Canada (free) B5 6d a Os 9d Foreign (in bund) bs Oti a bs 9d Irish, Old New "s 10d a 8s 4d Barley, English, Old New Os Oda Os Od Fat eign (free) Irish, Old New Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old 3s Oil a as 2d per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old Ss Od a Ss 2d New Welsh, Potato, Old Os Od a Os Oil Foreign (flee) Os Od a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s Gd a 9s 9d per 316qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 9s Od Beans, Old New —s Od a —1 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 42e Odd 44s 04 per 440161. 4ls Od a 43s Od 45s Od a 27s Od 90s Od a 31, Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Oda 24s Od per Barre of 1961b5. [wt.—Sour ' (out of bond), —s a — a . Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 2.5. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish Bubb. 70th Bush. 60Th Bush. 451 h For. Brls per 240 1 b 75,738 267 119,546 3073 Sacks of Oatmeal, per CHEsTER. Wheat, 751 h 9s ad a. 9s 6d .1 Bark New Os otl a Os Od Oats !401bs. —. , SENts Os Od a Os Od New oil od a os Oil Rye Os Od a Os Oil wicit.' Oats, 4511)s . os Od a Os Od New Rye Os (h 1 a Os Oil NAN't Wheat, 751 b 9s Gd a 10s Od -- New 8s lld a 91 9d Barley, 38qts Os O a Os Od CANTE Wheat Brown 60s a 70s New s6s a 72s - IVhite New 652 a 74s Rye Barley - New B2l a 515 1 Oats .. IBURY. Beans Ticks ... —s a 50s Hug Pease Boiling Prase Flour .. Hay, per tun Clover 7ss a 85. Straw ... sos a —s MAI DSTONE. Wheat, Red sBs a 70s Beans, Tick •-•-1 a—s -68 s it 78s Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cak e a t th e M i lls in this Neighbourhood, 12105 per Thousand. Rape Cake 140 s. per Ton, or 71, per Thousand. Smvawicir. 74s Beans ... . 7fis Prase, I Vliite 3•ls —. GI ey -s a --s citis Wheat, Red (ills While.... 70, as Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE inrat 6.ls Gd per (fir Rye -8 Od Maley 4ll lOri —A scrag*. Oats . 2O, ed per qi Beans 43, MI Pens . . go' 04 HUNT' Wheat .... 38s Oil n 44s oil . Barley .... 371 Od a 441 Od Wisuictt. otmed. Oats .... 18$ Ott a 24s Od Beans .... 391 Od tt 451 Od -Average. Wheat S7• lid per yr Barley 94s Od Rye Oats 18e 4d per yr Beans Od Peas 1-lAnsroN DtsTatcr.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re• ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for I 5551 I7s 6d, and 3135 bushels of dour sold fur 13001 (h 6d. • YORK. IVOtatl n small supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market; fine Wheat le. to 2s. per quarter higher; Oats, Rye, and Barley, brisk sale at last week's prices ; Beans, 3s. to 4s. per quarter higher Wheat Bye Oats 2os a 26s Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 4Bl 501 a 52s New 495 601 a 52s Barley New.... —l 301 a 34s Oats, 01(1 -will a New las 20s a 24$ Itiga Oats -s —s a --I IJutu►hnrgl► --s-s a —s Beans Euglislautes —s --s Foreign Rapeseed . *-I—.l BATir. Nheat Barky ..... 35s a 50s I Beans BitisioL. Wheat Barley, SIIIEPTON MALLET. Wheat s2s ti7s I Oats Barley F.A 41 SB rt %'heat larley WAlthfINSTSit. Wheat Barley %VANTAGE. Wheat S9I a 703 Oats Barley Psas .. -s s. --o. NEwaultr. Wheat I thirley Re, Wheat Barley Outs Cud ,DINO. Brans Pease ... .....—. IVllite .—s a —s Wheat 54, a 68s Barley Oats Beans per bushel. Oats Beans 4# 6tl a 6s Od GLoucerrite Wheat 7s Oda titt Barley 4l 3d a Ss ed I) Best Wheat 3Cs (id a 38s Oti Burley .... 40s Oil a SOs Od MIS Sacks of Wheat soil zees. Oats Beans I at the average of Sas ad. At Nonwictr, per Quarter. Nkent —s od 3 Oct Oats ---- New tills OctOda 704 Oct Beans tye 36,1 041 a—s Od Buck ROs Oct a—s od Barley .... sos Oil a 44, Od Malt,perCtub.34s Od a SS, Od Peas, White —s nd a—s Od Best Fluor.. od a 55s od Grey . 361 Od a—s od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 411 per chaldron. Rough Fitt Ss Id pet stone. Dipt Candles, Cs 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Os. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Ifol a !Sit per pint. Priers of Butter at Swalthatu and Downham (with Cots• utission)—Frout 34s to as per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Flay 4s od a4s ad per cwi, Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto ,Ss 4d a3s 10d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Vs Od ais 3d ditto Barley ditto NIIWCASTLit, Oct. 43.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a ; Norfolk 48s a 681 I Scotch —I a lion 30s a 88s—Ilarley, Norfolk 441 a 4611 Seurtch 4014 441 Northumberland —s a —s..-Malt,'Norfolk pate riOs'a Oats, potatoe 215 a 265; common Q2s a 265; foreign th a 23s—Beans, Tick 385 a —I ; ditto small —s a 425—Peale. boilers 40s a 425; grey —s a —s—Flour, fine 481 a SOs per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Halms —$ 011—Butter 45s a 4bs 6d per firkin—Cumberlaud Bacon, Gls od a 68s Gd—Hams 74s a 'ids per cwt.—Butter 4610 d 46. Gd per firkin. MoRPETH, Oct. 27.—Beef Ss 011 a Ss 911; Mutton Ss 6d a Gs 3(1 ; Lamb Os Od aOs od per stone, sinking orfals—Wbeat 461 a ; Rye 40s a 425; Barley 871 Odd; Oats tOsod a gots Od; Pease 40s a 43s Otl per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 66. Od a—sOd N. Beans 43s Oda 471 0[ N. Wheat .. 60. Od a 67s Od 0. Beans --s Od a .-4 04 Barley ..... 40s Od a 48s Od N. Peas —s Od a ....s a 0. Oats .... 26s Oda 26s 6d O. Peas —l Od a --a 04 N. Oats .... 23s Od a 26$ ad Rye I)Av aNTRY. Wheat 6Ol od a 70s Od Beans .... 401 Od s ISt 01 Barley 9Bs Od a 44s od Hog Yea 5.......... 40s 01 Oats Wheat, BANBU RY. Beans 6s Od a Si 4d per b ushel 4s 9d a 5$ Od per bushel Barley .. 3ss Od a 44$ od per quartat Tares Oats Flour 4 —i 9$ of a —a Od per WAIL 'Od a 53$ od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat - ..... ... 4 s 6d a at ed I New Barley 6s ad a 7s Od Beans ...... 6s 8d a7l Q . DURHAM, Oct. 23.—Wheat 12s Od a 161 Od per boll-. Matting Barley 8s 6d a 9s—Oats 6s od a 7s 6 d. STANHoPE, Oct. 22.—Wheat 141 Od a las 6d—Barlty 8s 08 a O s , ad—Oats Os Od **es od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Oct. 23.—White Wheat 605 bd a 68 $ Orli 0 Red 56s Od a 60s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —4 —s ; Prase —s a —s; Flour, fine, 475 to 50$ per sack. —s a 12s Od; Pease, Os a —5 ; Barley, as a 105 Od I BARNA lIDCASTLE, Oct. 97.—Wheat 1410 d a 19$ Od Beane a 7s Od per bull ; Beef, ad a5O • Mutton,* a Od; Veal, 74 Lat . tib ad a ad 7,1 per lb. ' SroctcroN, Oct. 27.—Wheat 141 Od a 175 od per boll.-. Oats 3s 2d a 3s lad per bushel. DARLINGTON, Oct 'M.—Beef as 3d aas 2d—Mutton as a a6s 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a—s ► per bead. Red Wheat 12$ a 16s 6(1; White 1316 d a 175 od—Oats 6 . ad a 9s ad—Barley 9s Od a —s—Beans lOs 6d alas 0d; new Os se. —Pease, boilers —s Od a 165; grey 9s 6d a 10$ per boll. Oats, 6508 SHREWSBURY. Os Od a el Wheat, Old 9s 10d a lOs 44 Peas ........ O4 fai ad a ls New Barley, Old - New ... •asOd a 81 -- New Hides, 4d—Call Skins, ad—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDOZ, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, Fier load New —l Od a •—I Os Barley, per quarter 335 —d a 48s .....d Oats Beans . Pease 455 —dila 471 —d Rye 33s —d a 361 --d p.k.i.eis s eve,:s"' n e w , 60 s 014)d412:208i' '2.essqs7 al Illaa2 lo'l ‘3l:el,t ad4s:: Id 'N-1 a 1:1 **** :* .e : I** * : - 4 ° I. a: H orlOgaroan. Thi,a l l4 l I at l a b, eg O ialia . Wheat Barley dtfaaumi l irnl J ed,a E t E tiawtni n di s iey , pna Cj ac c ye l l . b 2B.—To this day's market there has ble _l i a s . Barley with difficulty areafi last n. noted Fwiene maintained i e ks. rb rh eur e t a qu , :uhl earebodptetarilrmi price eop w e o w ie. ri a as n dtnw O eseek l t d ;l : o3 lo 7e: dling may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and "'o f mind limited. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, no alteratiell• ~,,k same may be said of Malt and Shelling. Flour 2a• Per"' higher. Rapeseed has not varied in price. • 465 at." Wheat, Old Sas a 64s pease, ‘t bite ••• • -,, a -- New 6 05 a 65s ----Grey ...... 8. so , Barley, Old 24s a 34s Malt, per load •• 411 ." —••••• New 2 4 1 1: a a 4 26 5: S F l l l o e u ll r i Oats, Old New 23 s a 27s --Seconds •• MI .V I Beans, Tick 4ls a 50s Rapeseed, per last /O " lv Of 11 7l h 'i a I t t 30S1:10 Saturday I T l t t u t . i da : Oct. y . ; 5 p 0 0 6 2 1, c i a l: s . — 6 5 9 : e We spaelnialaesd,asßaolasittliitnosa!genlee.rafe °PP"' a 0 • tity of Barley at market was rather large; line .Maltirl,F w pm, ieleqauneas,t and an tf a u t l a l , a c s o ndleear sparingly the Stained were radthaeirartlatumbono i, Barley (Malt) given. wheat, White 6 ' 4818 5 V -- Iced . • LYNN, 0 .) ct..2 . 3 . •— • s a u.p re p d a u rt c Beans er ou o r f foirgn. 44, a 18; Flour, per sack • • at good supply of Wheat fair demand at our a very"PP b atioted a t Market on Tuesd ay,d an the best samples must, , e „:, Daley prices s"Fgin.e.. ........... 4361:".vin.2 Grain without alteration. Flour is the same. ...I a Wheat 0. .. 544 0:1 a Gil Od 1 Pease, Wh• ...1 03 II 40 1 o d - N... —, 0,1 a—s 0,1 --- Grey SP i )d. ib t od Bat leyM.... 42s Od a 44s 03 Beans ...• • 445 Od e ......, 04 h ert s l i g o. t un t —O a t ; d — te t ca l r rn . d )Ni o ( o e l t w h oo ti . iel . d er : l B .: l l o . dr i : tsc a l.: s .: c t s . r u ip ,,il4- : 4 r 1 0 6 : 11 : 41 0 0 (Jr. • . 33s Oda 341 0:1 New . • ° d . A Ull War ' - Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per lasi. EYE, Oct. 29. 17 1 a I°. Wheat, W. ... i s ••••f ---- Bell 111 , Barley ..., 4 $ "'- 5i11...1 - title .. 22s a 9.3 s Superfine ......... Beaus Oa ll t . s heat, lB5 a £O s • per Cuoin"' Sour Sr. EMI U ND'S.—PeT COollib. ffi 18 6 a Wheat New 3O; a Jos ---New ...... 10 5 a 40 6 Barley '"*".'''......". New. •• • - Grey • ..... 3 68 s 5 6. --- New 10s a ids I Flour, per sack .• I.gicesTari, Oct. 23. A ..... ; PO' 0; Icy, 425 i hi is sls 03 ; Oats, 25s a 31; ; Beans, 445 ar lac; 00, Pease, —s 0:1; Pale Malt, 6Si 03 a 72; 03 per 90 3 6 r, I , j4l I meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per 6°ll ' Seconds, 49s a 52s ; Thirds,7; a 49 4 . f a ad a 6l °dl Maim Er Hannonotion, Oct. O 26.—Wheat, - I n a sl, ° I 11 3 4 :. —s a s; Barley, 45; a —s ; Oats, 24s a 3051 '" .01 ,,,...1 F —it. a 445; Pease—a ; Mal; ...... a a 72a ; Fine Flour poi a Seconds, —a ; Thirds.:—s. - • Barleh P u,.....,,, Oct. 27 .—Wheat, 605 a 6911 441; Oats, 122 s a 2as ; B e am. 3 .1, a 485—01d,--g•d . parleit Karrau, Oct. 92.—Price of Wheat 75 9d a 9 ' 1 7 0 . 0; 8. 1 V ( 4$ sad a 5. 4d ; Beans, Os Od a 5s Otl ; 031 ' 0g. 21 •iat bushel. . f Wh' - Oicrottu, Oct. 23.—Th . , pr ic e of a bu shel '°f . e arerahe was Hs. (id. 1./ 0 9° WiN6iii:STER, Oct. 23. 6 ^d--Bar.-,) _Wheat, OS J of —Oats, —s 03—Brans —5. 'erg * P r.— di Nsw • roar (Isle of Wight), Oct. 28.—The 8 ' i d pet P a Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, wa' 151 "5 1 5 4d Barley, —s 03 •, Oats, —s 0,1; Beaus, --1 per (I-. o _4 pi At Arundel Market, the prices of , Meat were •" P o ' s ' o 'd x 014 a Is 10d per stone; Mutton, Ss 6s to 4s Sd; I. l " b ' Veal, 41 6d ; Pork, 4s 6d a Os. . 40 ad Nywa aK. 194* .• oil Wheat Ms a 63s Oil Barley ....... : . O s 4, t)" 1 ~ Old Rya —s a—s od Beans ~.••'•• I 40 )i.N• Sal v" 13arley ........ bf 0 Beans ........ 04.• ltye .......... LINC, Wheat s7s a 62s Os! ' Oats Peas LouTti. 11$ 4 Wheat 54, a 60s ski v " Barley ........ 181 a 20s Od Beans ........ Oats Rye —s a—s Ou Pease ........ Market ere was a good supply o f Gra in brough t 1° IV:PlS" " rcch ss. Od. to 6s. Od. per boll. - Market on the 2.oth ult. which ll the following r,,„0,_ _ , SO CSt gA V.• • neat, 12s. chi. to 17s. ; Barley, Os. twat• At Northallerton 31arket, on the 27th ult., ~. whi iThe°4,l" at from Bs. to 9s. Ott. ; Red, Bs. Uhl! to Os. 9d. • Vat b oo st ' to 46. 6tl. ; Barley, 3s. Ott. ; Beans, ss. 9d. tedi• P er " ow 0e1it.t)2171.-1:11"Lugr41'4:1;;Ctil I °; :;l 4 .eW i l / 4 1° . /11. rb s tio t f_t ` Old were :main, weighed in our m .1 arket ; the, sale entltinuttt oat i f r r o m tn ii 1 1 1 0 1. t l . ls6 l . l t , ( o ) o 7 o l. l"otel V s e o r f y l i i s ate t t i"ll:° ready weighed. !'rice of Hops in the liopotirh. Bags. Yuckesa• as Kentso I s ••••••• 41 Ins to 61 Jos , Farnham •.. 7. Oi . Wise! 4 0 1 1. 4 0 s s to to 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 EsKtseisstitexi............... 4 40 1 11 1 5 0 : :, V v . % tro: ;to' Printed and Published for the PROPIIII T ONC St 114 OF nut, No. Strand, by J. IS. 6•01144"‘