The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON. JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) Nov. 8. [MORNING CHRONICLE.) Information continues to arrive from all quar ters extremely favourable to Greece. From Syra the letters are dated on the 2d October, and they state, that after the disasters which the Ottoman fleets experienced, first in the channel of !largos, then off the island of Cos, and after wards still more decisively off the island of Pat inas, they were met sailing towards Mitylene, pursued by the Christian fleet. Advices from Con stantinople, and also from Smyrna, leave little doubt that they were again defeated near Mity leue, for a vessel arrived on the sth of October at Constantinople, the Captain of which reported that whilst passing Mytilene, early in the morning, he heard a severe firing of cannon, and saw a dreadful fire towards the shore, which he concluded was a ship burning. A vessel arrived at Smyrna on the sth of October, and the same information was given then by the Captain and the crew. Strong expectations are therefore excited that a few days only will elapse before accounts be received of the final destruction of this armament, which a few months ago was con sidered sufficiently powerful to have carried de solation and chains, before this time, amongst the Christian inhabitants of celebrated Greece.— During the whole of this short and brilliant cam paign the Greeks have conducted themselves in the most merciful manner towards all their pri soners, excepting the invaders of Ipsara, whose barbarity towards the natives of that Island was completely and most justly avenged. All the other Turks who have fallen into the hands of the Christians, have been made prisoners of war, and will either be exchanged or ransomed, as owl be most convenient for themselves and for their Government. /lad the result of the war been different, the same mercy would not have been extended to the Greeks, who might have fallen into the power of the Invaders of their oountry, and the introduction of civilized war fare into the Levant is, at all events, therefore, one benefit which has already arisen from the liberation of Greece. [BRITISH PRESS.] By the Flemish and Dutch Mails width we eceived yesterday, we have a further confirma tion of the late naval successes of the Greeks. " Thus," says the Allgemeine Zeitung," has ended the Egyptian expedition, which was announced hi such a threatening manner, and which, formed on a gigantic plan, was to have founded a black African colony in Christian Europe." The last accounts from Hydra, in the German Papers, state, that the heroic Canaris had sailed, on the td of September, with forty fire-ships, to at tack- the Captain Pitches Fleet off Mity. lane, and by way of Constantinople we learn, that on the night of the 6th of October the whole sell near Mitylene was illuminated with the con. liagration of vessels. It is therefore highly pro bable that the remainder of the Turkish fleet has been destroyed, Letters have also been re ceived in town, stating that a merchantman from Smyrna, when off Mitylene, heard a heavy firing fOrieveral hours. In the Frankfort papers there is an account of the substance of the convention concluded between Sir Frederick Adam and the Greeks, with respect to the treatment of neutrals. Some ridiculous stories have been circulated on this subject, and commentaries, more ridicu lous still, laboriously written upon them. The Greeks have bound themselves to follow the usages of civilised nations, and establish a proper Court of Admiralty to decide the lawfulness of each capture made by the Greek ships of war, on the gnu:rid of the violation of neutrality. This, we think, it must be admitted, even by the Morning affronicle, is a course somewhat snore regular than destroying the suspected vessel at once, 46 together wills its crew." Our traders in the Levant cannot feel much obliged to souse of our iournalists for the kind of protection they would be, ye extended to our mercantile marine ; nor can the Greeks themselves look with satisfaction upon the zeal manifested to abuse our Govern ment, because it adopted the most prompt rasa suns to obtain the revocation of a sanguinary proclamation, issued by the Greeks, probably in a moment of extreme irritation, and rescinded in a few weeks, with ass honourable acknowledg ment of its absolute indefensibility. [Twt TIMF.S.] It is a serious task, however painful, to watch the successive writhings,. plangings, and couvul bin 'catchings, of . Ferdinand VII, and his Mi. Waters ; and. all for what ?—for the continuance of ,tt state of misery, which, to themselves ttt least, by every law of human nature must be th© next thittg to intolerable. We have been kid to this remark by the sight of a document professing to .be un Ordinance of the Spanish Minister of Police, and dated Madrid, 4th of October. The articles of this decree demonstrate consequences which always result from a Go vernment of which tyranny is the active prin ciple. We do not mean the consequences upon the • unfortunate people who are oppressed by it, and who are kept, TlO doubt, in a state of regular purgatory ; but its effects upon the rulers, in their own persons—on those who enjoy the Government—who have committed perjuries and treasons to arrive at it, and who re tain it by the hourly perpetration of the 'most heartless cruelties. What is called the superin tendence of the police, is in plain language a civil inquisition. Fouche talks of it as a humane expedient and if so, the legitimate Spanish Mi nister, M. Gonzales, has carried his humanity to a Pitch, that immeasurably overtops and eclipses that of Fouche and his Jacobins. Each paltry local intendant of the Police throughout Spain, is ordered to form and tran si • nit to Madrid a list Of all the souls, male and female in his In tendantcYs whom he, the Int e ndant, in his ti midity, his folly,. his i n o• •• • ice, us personal ven geance, or his base ambition to snake himself known at head -quarters, b y "Wior zeal and vigilance, may choose to say that he suspects of liberal opinions, or may .choose to slander as having borne arms or office —that is, of having served the King of Spain while he was King of the Constitutional Monarchy. A person 44 reported " to be a Liberal, whether ancient or modern—any pur chaser of national property (the King's brother, for instance, we presume) —any person employed, no matter how—any Deputy—any Secretary— any Magistrate, public speaker, public writer —all—the choice of the Spanish nation, are to be thrown into this condemned cell, the bureau of the general police. Then, for the practical effects of this, not one of these persons,hundreds of thousands as they must be in number, can stir a yard from their ordinary dwelling, with out the eyes of the police myrmidons being fixed upon their most innocent motions. When a passport is solicited by an individual whose name stands upon the above black catalogue, the 'cir cumstance, with a minute, and possibly a fabri cated account of his life and character—or hers, for women, as we have seen, are included—must be sent not merely to ,the Central Police at Ma drid, but to every petty station of that esta blishment throughout the whole line of road along which the party is allowed to travel.— Nay, persons on the list, however unjustly or rnalicously placed there, must give a good reason for going from home at all, and ample security (caution) for their good behaviour ! There is terror—there is agony of mind stamped upon every feature of such a system, the coun tenance of which would, therefore, be the inflic tion upon its authors of a decree of chastisement equal to their most enormous transgressions.— But, what is a more interesting fact, we may pro nounce the continuance of such a Government in Europe to be utterly and physically impossible.— This progressive growth of wickedness manifested by the reign of Ferdinand, is but the ripening of an angry tumour, of which the pain and inflam mation become sharper every day, until the skin bursts, and the patient recovers. [MORNING POST.] It appears certain from the concurrent testi mony of ail the Journals, that the French Go vernment has not only determined on withdraw ing the great bulk of its army from Spain, but that it has sent notice of its intention to the in fatuated Ferdinand, and has issued orders for completing the evacuation before the ist of next January. Not more than 20,000 men are to be left in the Peninsula, and as they are to be shut up in garrisons, the whole country may be consi dered as freed from occupation ; for it is impos sible that weak and scattered garrisons should undertake any thing, in case of fresh movements, beyond the defence of the places in which they are stationed. Letters from Madrid to the 29th ultimo, state that a Courier had just arrived with positive orders for the French army to re tire, and that immense numbers of Spaniards im plicated in the late revolution were desirous of following it. They add that others of a bolder spirit not only meant to remain, but said openly , , that by acting as he had done Charles X. would compel Ferdinand to recognize the loan of the Cortes, and to restore a representative Govern ment. This we sincerely hope may be the case,for there is no fear that a Constitution established under the influence of so wise end liberalablonarch as. Charles X, has proved himself to be, should be liable to the same objections as the last, or should, on the other hand, sacrifice the liberties of the nation to the Royal power. It would, no doubt, hold that just medium which is necessary to the existence of both, and which effectually prevents the encroachments of either, The Quo. tidienne says that the intelligence could not have reached Madrid, as the decision had not been taken definitively by the French Government till the 3d inst. It then gives the following details on the subject as positive. " The evacua tion is to commence by Badajoz on the 15th of November. The garrison of that place will join the troops which are already in Cadiz ; so that a force of 10,000 men will occupy that city. Ten thousand men more will be scattered in garrisons among the following places ; Corunna, the Seo d'Urgel,Pampeluna, Santona and Barcelona. The retreat will be operated in such a manner as to cause the movement to be terminated within the last days of the year." [NEW TIMESI_ Consols for Account closed on Saturday at Mit In the course of the day an attempt was made to depress them, in consequence of the ar rival of an Express , from Paris, bringing the closing price of the Rentes for Account on Thursday 1021. 95c.; but notwithstanding some heavy vales were effected, and a momentary de pression of or I was effected, the market soon regained its, tone. Indeed the prevailing opinion is, that th e British Funds will experience a de cided improvement before the end of the present Account. Blaney is abundant, and its plenteous ness is strongly marked by the high premiums ron Exchequer 131111 and India Bonds; the farmer being 549. old, and s'7s. new ; the latter as high as 100 s. It would seem that cash is rather scarce at the present moment' in Paris ; hut our Private Correspondents ascribe this circumstance merely to the extensi ve opera• tions which are now going on in the French Stock Exchange; and intimate a belief that the lapse of a few days will put an end to the ope. ration of this cause. A decline in the prices of almost every species of the Foreign Securities took place in the course of Saturday. 4t was known in the afternoon that a private Express had been received from Liverpool, announcing the arrival of the packet ship from N ew Y or k, with letters and papers to the l6th ult. Inclusive. The substance of the intelligence did not transpire; but from a decline of the South American Securities, it was inferred that the late favourable ru mours had not been confirmed. In the European Securities there was the ordinary quantity of busi ness transacting, and the .following were the prices at which those Stocks closed which bad experienced any alteration :---Fressch Scrip was about 1 per cent. lower, and closed at 13-i pre mium; Austrian Bonds 95? ; Prussian Bonds continue a half per coot. above par, and Spaui4h MARRIED. On Saturday, the oth inst , at St. Mary's, Newington, M r . tient, Bigg, of D ean .stre'et, Southwark, to Francs, only daughter of the late William Heather, Esq., of Leadenhall. street, and Hackney, Middlesex. DIED. On the 26th ult., at his house, Prospect-place, Paddington, William Tiramwell, Esq., in his 72d year. On the 3d inst.,' Cottee, Esq., f lieaumont-pl ace, Shepherd's Bush, in the 63d year of his age. On Friday, the 3th inst. at the house of her sort in-law, Willie 111 Wright, Er 1.,., of Grenville-street, Brunswick-square, in the 86th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, relict of Thomas Patrick, Esq., l a t e o f Buntingford, Hens. Bonds 214; the Scrip of the Neapolitan Loan II premium. It is remarkable that the Bonds of Denmark continue at the high price of 104, and the Banco 11 , 1 arcs at 103; but this is inclusive of nearly a half year's dividend.—(Mid) [TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Spain, if any credit be due to a variety of con curring accounts, cannot be far from an import ant crisis. It is placed beyond any doubt that, of late, the French Government has repeatedly remonstrated with that Power on the violence of its proceedings, at first in a mild tone ; next in a more peremptory manner ; and, lastly, in terms of downright menace. It is equally certain that Fer dinand has hitherto lent a deaf ear to these remon strances, though accompanied by a threat that if he did hot yield he should be left wholly to himself. It is,said, that in the last note lie has been plainly told that if he did not signify his assent to the terms submitted to him, and this within a given time, the recal of the French Army from Spain would be the inevitable con sequence. Instead of yielding to this menace, he has issued the Decree for arming the Roy alist Volunteers, thus shewing his defiance of the threats that have been held out to him, and as much as saying that he thought himself fully competent to defend himself and his sys tem without foreign aid. As it is stated with the utmost confidence that, in these measures, the French Godittninent has acted in perfect concurrence with our own, it may be presumed that the result will be a determination to hold the Spanish Monarch to one of the alternatives.' This is the more probable, from the circumstance, which is also confidently mentioned, that the con currence of all the Great Powers has been ob tained to the course which France and England have recommended as absolutely necessary, in order to avoid the fatal consequences which sooner or later must happen from the atrocities perpetrated by the execrable adherents of the Spanish Government. Besides the immediate motives which are supposed to have induced France to act in this manner, it is supposed that she is influenced by financial considerations, which have great weight at this moment. The indemnity for the Emigrants cannot be any longer withheld, and, if the Ministry attempted to put off this great measure of policy and justice another Session, their fall could not be warded' off. Moreover, the Government has pledged itself to bring it forward, and the nation expects it, in order that a most harassing question may be put to rest for over. Whilst these powerful motives weigh with the Government, the difficulty of raising the requisite funds forcibly presents it self ; and the idea of new resources, created by means of additional imposts, is incompatible with the feelings of the French people. In this dilemma, it is probable that the Government, in stead of repining at the obstinacy of the Spanish Monarch, would be glad to have such a plea for reducing its military force in Spain, by which it would obtain the necessary funds, without new imposts, for indemnify to the emigrants. That Fer dinand will continue refractory is not improbable, but that he will be able to defend himself, by means of his servile adherents, Is very proble matical. [MORNING lIERALD.I Thursday's and Friday's Paris papers have ar rived since our last. They affirm, positively and circumstantially, th e ret i rement of the French Army of Occup a ti on f rom Spain—which will have been effected by the Ist of January, when the Convention expires. The French leave gar risons—altogether about 2,000 men—in Bar celona, Figueras, Pampeluna, Saint S e b ast i an , Santona, and Cadiz. One curious, but not very probable object is assigned for the departure of the French. It is to leave the Spanish parties to fight out their quarrels without foreign interference —until one shall have be come ascendant—which is henceforward to be pronounced the national one—and to be supported as such by foreign Powers. This rare stroke of statesmanship is placed to the credit of England —from which the suggestion came. There are are two ebjections to this experiment—first, the inhumanity of starting political parties or factions loose upon each other—next, it has been tried already. The Constitutionalists in 1820 possessed them selves of the Government, in spite of the actual possession of their opponents, and when the Serviles attempted last year to restore the absolute King, the single army of Mina was able to drive the whole rabble of the Faith— priests, peasants, &c., Into France. In the mean time the rumour of the departure of the French has spread consternation, es-1 pecially at Madrid, whence the few remain ing persons of respectability were migrat ing—such as could obtain passports, which in many instances were denied to applicants. At the same time the Ministers of War and Finance cut an edifying figure. The former threatens to hang or shoot alt Intendants in whose provinces the troops are not paid up ; the latter steps for ward and says he must not lay a finger on the Intendants, bec ause h e h as not a marave di to give them. King F er di nan d h as s h own one ac t o f mercy and should have the benefit of it. An inhabitant of Madrid was tried for having known a corporal who was a conspirators, and condemned to death. , He was just on his knees weiting to be shot when a reprieve came. !Es wife had obtained it from Ferdinand. The unhappy man, however ? Was thrown into a state of agitation which ended in epilepsy, and was not expected to recover. 111 At B r.mnPton. on the dth inst., the lady of William Batty, Esq., of a oaughter. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DVRIN4 THE LAST WEEK. Ltvtaroot. CORN EXCll,vklac, Nov. 2. The import of new Grain from Ireland, though not so heavy as the preceding week, constituted the principal supply to this day's market. During the week the prices new Wheat and Oats were on the decline, but the market to-flay being well attended, the importer s f ully obtained our last currency for both. Old Oats, for provender, sell readily : the stock here is fast decreasing. Malting Batley is very scarce, and looking up. Malt, on the contrary, is dull of sale, and its price drooping. Beans are Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. In k lour or Oatmeal there is no alteration. Bonded Flour is Gd. to Is. per barrel dearer, and the export demand regular; but Wheal is nearly, if not quite unsaleable. Wheat, English, 010 New Bs 9d a 9s 3d Ditto sound •s Od a Os Oil Scotch, Old os Od a Os od Canada (free) Bs 6d a 8s 90 Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os 00 Irish, Old New Barley, English, Old .. bs Od abs Gd per Mits. New Os Od a Os Od Foteign (free) ..., Ss od a 5s Gd Irish, Old New 4s 6(1 a is od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s Od a 3s 2d per 451bs. New Limerick, Old . 3s od a 3s 20 New ,45 104 a 8s 20 . Welsh, Potato, Old Os Oil a Os Oil Foreign (free) Ss 00 a 3s 3d Malt, Fine 9s Gd a 9s 90 par Stiqts. Ditto, middling as Gd .a 9s 00 , Beans, Old New —l Od a —s od Superfine Flour, Old New 4Bs od a aOs Od Oatmeal, Old 445 Od a 28, Od New -• &is Ott a 3is Od American Flour, sweet, (in hood) 23s 6il a 24s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —a. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Nov.). Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 70lb Bush. 601 h Bash. 451 b For. Brls per 9401 b 41,180 2bBo 88,080 2448 sacks of Oatmeal, per CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os oil I Bark New As 9d a 10s oil Oats :4011)...-. SENts Os od a Os Ott Ncw 7s Od a 7s :id Rye Os Qd a Os Od wicu. NANT Wheat, 751 h 91 4d a lOs 4d ' -- New 9s 9d a 10s Od Barley, 98qts Os Olt a Os Od Oats, 43Ibs . Os Od a os Od -- New 3. 6d a 3s sd Rye Os Od a Os Od CARTE. Wheat Brown 636 a 73s New 646 a 731 White New 656 a 76s Rye Barley . O6 a 526 New • 346 a 50s Oats MIRY'. Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... 563 a fies Hay, per tun Clover Straw biAIDSTONIC. Wheat, Red 6 58s a 70s Beans, Tick Whitt.... 68s a 80s ----Small 351 a 461 Barley Oats . Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 1310, per , . Rape Cake I4os. per T To h n, ousand or 71, per Thousand. SA. Wheat, Red....." 864 a 78s NDwie Bea ll ns ... 3os a 48s -- White.... 781 a 844 Pease, IVllite . —1 a -^" Barley - Grey —s a—s Oats ., 94s a 28s CAMBRIDOIL Wheat 661 6d per qr 1 Rye Barley 36s 24 --Average. Oats • lss ild per cp Beans —s Od Peas . 271 tid HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 99s Od aOsud I Oats .... 19. Od a 24s Od Barley .... Stis Otl a 4th ot! I Beans 37s Od a 44s Od WlSB&CH.—Arerage. Wheat l9l lOd per qr I Oats 205 6d per qr Barley ulls Oil I Beans od Rye .. 29$ 4d Peas ~..... Od HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assite Returns re ports 6543 bushels wheat lotiglit fur 15851 17s Gd, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 6s ed. YORE. Wheat Rye Buns 4os a 645. 1-1 u LL. Wheat, English, per quarter 4Ol 50s a 521 - New 49s 40s a 54; Barley -1 --s a --5 New ' s 301 a 34s Oats, Old . —l —4 a —!: .--.... New Riga Oats Hambitrglt -1 Beans .. , B2s 4Lis a 42s EliglisliTares --s —s a —S —:--- Foreign -I --s a —s Rapeseed ....., —l —1 a --I BATH. Nhe at Baldry ..... 40$ a Sos Beaus Bnicrot. neat Barley Sli gPTUN MALLET. Wheat .......... i2s a 70s I Oats 19$ a 44s Barley 88s a 301 SALISBURY. Wheat 4Bs a 641 I Oats Burley WAIIMINSTSR. Wheat 4Bs a 70* Oats Barley WANTAGS. Wheat 591 a 78s I Oats 2ts a 27s Barley Peas NEway. Hr. Wheat .. Barley Re, Wheat Barley Oats 24s a 29• DING. Brum 491 a 114 f Tense -e .-- White Wheat .... 481 4 68s Barley Oats Beans . Otis a 441 per bushel.. Oats Mans 4l 4(1 a di Od DEVI2II6. OLDUCISTiR Wheat 75 Od a 8s tht Barley Best Wheat silt;s oil a 38104 Oats Barley 36$ Otl a dds OJj Beans SJ3 Sacks of Wheat suit' at the average of 84s Id. At NORwICH. per Quarter. IVltoat •• .. —s Od a—s Od Oats New 64, Oda 70s Oil Beans Rye 361 Od a—3 Od Buck —a Od a—4 od Barley Peas, White Ott a—s Od Bust —s Od a 65s Od -- Grey . 36s Od a 38s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 31 Id pct stone. Dipt Candles, Os 6il per dozen.—Mould ditto as. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from Isd a I6d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafhan► and Dovrnbaus (with Cum mission)—From 401 to 44s per firkin of Whs. Clover Hay 4s 3d a 4% id per owt. Ditto (New) flardland ditto 4s 6il a4l 9d ditto Meadow ditto 0$ Od aOs Oil ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto NEWCAITLE, Oct. 50.--Wheat, Nortlivatharlemd, par qr. 40s n li4s; Norfolk 4ds A 889 ; Stotch —i a —o•-Rye, lisp 903 a 9ds-13arley, Norfolk 441 a 461 ; Scotch 401 h 421; Northumberland —s a ..-5-411alt, Norfolk pale tills a 704-- Oats, potutoe V2s a Vis; common SISla a siSs ; foreign 19s 43s—Beans, Tick 50. a —s ditto small —s x 4is—Pease, boilers 454 a 462; grey 98s a 401—Flour, fine 485 a Sus per slack—Northumberland Bacon a - C 4 s per cwt--fiunas --$ a Od—Butter 44s a 49s Od per firkin—Comberlaud Da 66s 6il a 68s Od—Hams 77s a 73s per cwt.—Butter 48s Od per firkin. NIORPeTti, Nov. 4.—Beef 3s Sd a 5s 9d ; Mutton be OA 6s 3d ; Lamb Os Ott a Os Oil per stone, sulking ofrals—Wbeat 4fis a 60s; Rye 39s a 40s; Barley 28s Od ; Oats 20s Od &Os 8! 1 $ Pease 881 a 42s Od per yr. NORUIAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 60s Od a 6t;s Od N. Beans 421 Od • 501 .11, N. Wheat.. 62i Od a tics Ott 0. Beans --4 Oil a Barley ..... 40s Od a 44, 0(1 N. Peas --s Od a r-s 0 i 11 0. Oats .... —s 041 a --, Od I o.Peas --s Od a --s D N. Oats .... 22s Od a :184 nd 1 Rye - ,1 Od a --; Oi DAV LNTItY. Wheat 566 Od a 66s Od Beans .... 40s ed a 16104 Barley 4os od a 4bs t)d ling Peas .......... 4004 Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans .. 5s od a bs od per burial Barley Oats Tares —s of a ••••8 Od per bushel Flour Wheat • STAFFORD. IN Od a lOs 6t!, I Oats w....•••• as 9cl a 45 a New Barley Gs 9d a 7s 2ti Beans ....•• .6sOd 8 6.0 DURHAM, Oct. 30.-IVheat 12s Od 0-.1151c.1it1, per balk+ Malting Barley Ss Gd a 95—Oats tis Od a'ils 34 SmNriort, Oct. 29.—Wheat 14s Od a 16s6d--Barley Ils Oa a 9s 6d—Oats 6s 6tl a Gs 6d per hull. SUNDERLAND, Oct. 30.—White Whe4t 605 Od a 645 01, Red 56s Od a 60s 011 per qr.; Oats —s a—s I Barley ••••'s 11l —s; Pease —1 a —s; Flom - , tine, 475 to 505 per sack. aLealsilia.3,4:opAdenarD stone, i .: S i r p L : k N , : I :- - 1 1:: Ilr a t 141 bd a 19; 6d; nalus —s a 12t Od; Pease. Os a —s ; Barley, —s a9s .6d 1 Oats, Ss Sti a 750 d pet bull ; Beef, 5d is aid; MuttuttOid a 61It Vea l, 7 " STocKToN, No v . r 3.—W heat 16s 6d a 174 6d 2s 10(1 a as 10d per bushel. sinking o ff al—Lamb DARLINGTON, Nov I.—Beef Ss Sd a 55 0.-00 W as ad Red Wheat 1 2 s a 17s nil; White 155 6d a 1916 d --Oats 600 d R BS Od—Barley 9s Od a 10s—Beans Ils Od alga Od; ttew Os OM —Pease, boilers —s Od a -•-s ; grey Oi Od 11'4 per boll. ...1 Od , pir s b p o e ll: s a ti ls . SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old 9l Gil a lOs 4d Peas ......... 0s Od aOs O d 0 5 0 d s Os 0 4 New 9s 6d a lOs Od Oats, 01 d.:., Barley, Old os ud aOs Od --- Na 1.... bs 64 a 6. OS . ----- New G's sd a 7s Od Hides, 4d—Call Skins, sd—TailoW, Sd per lb. UXBRIDGE. Coin Inspector's Retinal. 05 Wheat, per load New —l 041 R ''' .l . Barley, per quarter 34 s --d a 491.. d0 5 . O.OS Beans ~. Pease Rya _ HONG Wheat Barley DoNICASTER, Wheat .... eta od a 235 04 Superfine .. 25s 04 a Otis ad Old —i Od a —s or: 1 Rye Per (4i Oats Superfine ' Old. . —s Od a—s Od , Let Wheat, Old s2s a 66s -- New 6Ol a 655 ' Barley, Old 94s a 941 -- New 4ls a 45s Oats, Old Cs a 265 New 23s a 275 Beans, Tick 44s a 50s -- Small surrolleal ligh „rls YARMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Our market was -- .. ..frei v .. -' rather sparingly on Saturday ; fine ‘Vheata wellrlgaltieg ther freely on nearly the same terms AS bat w . 77„ getdng ..., t° Barleys were in request—Our maltsters are' ~.; ..„,,aoarta• work ; the Stained were a dull sale, and full 01 * ;a asatat cheaper. Oats, Peas, and Beans, were a Testily sal*,., , , 0i U. 1 Yesterday morning Wheats were considerahl amil e ys sora' to 6s. per quarter above the quotations at font. ir o mi 81. r t a dull sale. In other Grain note no 151teratiOt 3, *---' sack dearer. A i, a 40 Wheat, White -- lied . •. • 60s a 63s ......... ow ...... pi, sdi Barley (Malt) --- KW ••• • ' 98 s a Sis . --- Old ... L *** os it '''''' Beans L rws, Nov. 4 —We were but moderatAdt Zeperl its 1 Wheat on Tuesday, and the demand being °„ 1 va: o4 i samples were taken od' at an advance of 21. 10 4' per tpd Oar The Barley trade was very languid and dull. a l l -- 4000 8 • dons of last week barely supported. Other "'— Grain us under. Flour 3s. per sack dearer. so d • ....,4 pd Wheat 0. .. 546 thl a 681 o d Pease, Wh. '" o d A 49 0 r, 44$ U? 1 ,4 a B — atleys N l.l .... 4 — Os s Oda a a —5 43 s ° it ' d ' ---- Beans . 6 .. r . 1 . 7 "I , 0 - 4 ' a - 4°196 a Or. , , 3os oil a 34s Od --- New ." 6, od I,lr sa Oats Rape-seed —I and —I Os per OW 5 EYE, Nov. 4. . • l P e$ 4 111. IF Wheat, NV....,... i i ri, „ 36, p ease , Grey .... ...co% -- Red Barley Snpetfine . Beans BURY Sr. EDMUND'S :40 ~.01 . 0 j o s A $O O 2 : 98 5 ss it aa a 22 1 3 7 0s s a S O u a p t s e r . o . pn . ter . r .. c .. .. 0 : 0 : b i y • :. ...1 $ aie g ' lts 4 Wheat go , ---- Nese 3Ol ....• illi a Barley ---- New lss a 23s --- are ...... Os , sr_ Oats 1e Wheat, ;4sN Ij'w Odanew, 5 0 4 6 0 0 s d 0:11: Oats slll a 7 c t aaa O s a t: ll , 439T4: la 14$ old. a a F&P - 1 : 1:aoa o s lcus , tt, ;: :;Et31 0 0 : e elei : : ': : : 1 :4 1.1 1 . : u i ll . 0 0s r r e 4: ,.. °111 ; 1; 0: 14 ; i i o P l e t a u s l :, u - 21 s od od ; Pale Malt, 045 od a 7" °d Pc' 1, 0116 .. — P s e l s ' e rhi s rd ; s M — alt s. —s a 'llli Seconds, 49s n i ti er is q ; ua l r ' t h e i r rd g 'Thirds, a F 4 lo tt u s. r, per sat 6 1°44 .. t. IS Ot a ., a. niA RI. KT HARBuito u off ; 3 V ll ' 6 0 m i.- 14 4 1 — c oi cto a t 44: , Rye. —1 a$ ; Barley, 44 5 a—s • Oats; 9 4 $ a S ; goat' . S ..,.. Wei' 4. a llyerNottma, Nov. ' 3. ....wh ea t, 05 a 00%; ii . „„„, 44s ; Oats, 4 ; Brans, Sts a 455_0 1d, 0 , 6j Virg Ex [Tea, Oct. 29,.-p r i ce - o f Wheat "e 6 ,3 a '',; ( i a 20 0 " / 45 Od a Si Lid ; Beans, Os od a fis od ; Oath 2, ' bushel. 5 . „ bu sks ) i f 11)4$ ' Oxroit U, (M.O.—The average price o. - 57$ lad was as, O'd. WlNcucsuit, Oct. 30...-Wheat, 641 id. -o " riqi -, FPO C' '...Pats, —s od--Beans —s. The aftrsP g r sio rars ANY/PORT (Isle of Wight), Nor. S'' , -, - 1 , o t ipsr .1 - ~' Eine Flour P Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was .., ar, INO liarleY, —lod ; Oats, —s od .• Beans, ••-• P'• %,,,flseit,,, 0 At Arundel Market, the prices of Nleat sv . fr_e ... : b, Os 04 . 4ls lod per stone; Mutton, Ss 65 to 45 o dl lA' Veal, 4s lid ; Pork, 4s 61.1 a OA. 4.0 NNW* Rt. OA° / 00 0 Wheat slls a 63s 0,1 i Barley ........ go A „oil -- Old Rye ...... I.aric , Wheat. 575 a Cis Od I Oats fens ... —s a—s Od Lou Wittat icts a 6Os Od ' Oats Itya —s a —1 oil ,RPORD. oats .......... 44. • SO. MO Deans .......... 45i —Per Load. Beans ...... 15s a lO Od OS Old ....... Od a --s Od Gre y y Peal . od s Od Boiling ditto od a Od 181 ter. gei Barley ...• od a ass od Fine ...... --s od a Gr i n ding ... --s Ud a.-1 Oa vs. Pease, IV ltita .... 410 a 10s 360 a d i Grey, ..... 1 . a 411 Malt, per toad .. 4 Sitelliug ....... 4 Os 1 II" s 1 90 Fl our , Fine, per sack 460 a 40 ----Seconds .. Ss R ape seed, per list ft4l a 171 o U.: • A 464 $00 4)4 .4 0 4 M 00... ..... ' 4 ,3, jk ..., Rea Ili ....... • :Zs 9(1 6 Rya .......... _ Tit. SO °a CI; i Pease ........ - ..„. wireb o --OP. -- f ts Yl l i, i 2 . a i t o, : There k.d e s I. t Wheat, dto. o wn ;6 4 theo Barley, d l i g . c 2. )a :: 13:. per sr 6 i ansd6. boll. t 3 P‘ d P . I which lY; 7 o s .;t B arley; Barley, as : : l y ab:. : °: t 1'1 ; 1.1:1 it: :f: ::81 °if 4.---AQ 6°136 :II; .11:6 ; II: vrtita IV, . °l s t ' C- J • .ett Northallerton Market, on the 3d init. ow ...i' at from 83. t0 %3. 3d. ; Red, 83. 3d. to 84:6c 1 . t „ i nf irm' Bean*, 6 9 . 6d. to 7i. F'" 20 W O g l d itC :e ' re ll' wei g hed' Nor. .--a.— lIOP INTELLIGENCE,. gO4 .1 NCO ° Al variation iu the prices, which averaged 61.105. Sa f i ?rice of Hops in the Borough. Bugs. 10. 84 * tol ° I Kent vi Os " ) 0 4 it —ottilrnosSac;kti:trl4(l,se6°,o v%7.°17.1-10.,.:041.:1- • •••• —4l 101 to GI ins I Farnham... , i to 0 Sussexo3 si R s 41 4s to 51 Os Xent ..,. 44 to Essex4l Ws ci 0 0 01 Os to 01 Os Suesex....• . 0 ~,,, so. ...... ESSEX...... ' 1 ' -- miter' At t Pittornitione, Sif by J. D. GAIISTIOP Printed and Published for till Or ricE, No, 112, Strani