The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Popers, Oct. 4. ITIIE TIMES.] Ln our leading article of Tuesday last, the 28th, the public, if they will recur to it, will'find the. following paragraph :—" Every thing ~that 'c' the new King (of France) !“.5 dune appears to " have been well done ; hut there is one measure " which, we think, his Majesty might adopt at " the commencement of a new reign, which would 44 at once evince his own security, and gratify hiS " . people's wishes : let him withdraw the Cen sorship, and restore the Press to its late Free " dom.—What has he to fear? Attacks upon " the Ministers ? Let the Minister then af " ford his adversaries this method of assailing 44 him; if they owe their arms to his indulgence, at " least they cannot dip them in poison. There " is no measure by which he could so show him " self to be their superior." An express arrived on Friday night from Paris with the important decree that the Censorship is abolished by the new Sovereign, and the date of that decree is the 20th day of September. It is needless to express ap probation of a measure, the approach or the introduction of which we thus hailed. It of more consequence to state, that this'most import ant act of the new King's reign has been received by his subjects with corresponding acclamations of. gratitude ; and among them we are sure it will bC productive of good rather than ill. It is beit that hostility and opposition should be al lowed to evaporate by the Press, both because they thus abate or moderate the evils of which they complain, and because by being smothered they do but sink the deeper, and become more foul' and malignant in their quality, till at last, incessantly gaining strength in the dark, they explode and blow up the State. It is only when men, cannot speak or write that they plot. A free Press, also, forewarns the Government of danger, and enables it to soothe passions, and elpde attecks,, of which it could not otherwise have notice, except by the suspicious and odious method of espionnage. [MORNING HERALD.] We have had an arrival of Paris Journals since theii release from the Censorshiv. Th e y hove as yet made a most discrc!ttl. use of their emancipa tion, and cont2,in little that is interesting in the way of ‘..l;•scussion or intelligence. The Conslitu :innel repeats, from a Bordeaui paper, the news that a Russian squadron, with 2 , 4000 men, had arrived .at Majorca, but for the purpose of con tradiction only. One Russian vessel did arrive at Brest, for the purpose of obtaining some marl time:information or instruction, which was corn municated. These Journals contain intelligence, from Greece by the way of Constantinople to the 2tl of September. The Capitan Pacha did not (wpmr to have attacked, or even closely ap pToached the island of Samos, and the destina tion of the Egyptian squadron is stated to be un known. The last accounts left it in the vicinity of Rhades,..!l'bus dilatory are the operations of the two principal resources of the Turks. The land fOrCes are in; a state of utter inactivity, and even tliefidelity of some of the Chiefs is doubted. it is quite evident that the Greeks, who have so much to gain and to avenge, and who have to cpntend :With an enemy which, whatever be his force, has neither system, energy, nor discipline, must conquer their independence, if they are lit or worthy of being a nation. [BRITISH PR BM] . L.harles X. has done wisely for his popularity in iviolthig the odious ordinance issued on the 16th,of.4ugnst: last, by his deceased brother, for the re-establishment of the Censorship. The Journalists, who choose to do so are now again free to publish whatever they may deern.it prudent to become responsible for.— We cannot join in the unmeasured praises which are poured.iforth for this act 'of the King, almost ai abundantly •by the English as by the French Papers. We Perfectly agree with our corres pondent in regarding it as a mere trick for effect: he proves clearly that substantially the'publie will gain nothing by ", this apparent sacrifice to popular feeling." The freedom of the Press is a farce when no new Paper can be established withoot:the leave of the Ministry, who, as our COTlespoudene shews, do not hesitate to withhold a licence as often as It is asked by those on whose servility they cannot rely. All the prin cipal Journals in Paris, but the Courier Fran liave been gained over ; and that one, standing alone, is it does, exposed to all. tile' malevolence of power,' and liable to the most arbitrary attacks, can hardly dare to give utterance to its sentiments, though the pen of the Censor is no longer at hand to suppress the: publication of them. Besides, let us pause for a mouient, and ask, if the removal of the Censor. ship be.SO great et•good, to whom did France owe the evil.of its imposition ? Was it not Charles X. who reigned, in fact, when the ordinance of the 15th of August was issued ? Still further, to be satisfied how little is due to him, let us.remem ber what were the pretences urged by his Mi nistry for the re-establishment of the Censor shit). The ground assigned in the preamble of that-ordinance was, that the tribunals, by recog nising" an existence of the Journals de jure, inde pendent of their existence de facto, had furnished a .acre .and easy means of eluding their suppres sion. We call these reasons shallow-sand, we may nOw add, shameless pretences ; for what we do be hold, in less than six weeks after the public allege lien of ,them, constituting a necessary ground for tskieg away all liberty from the public , press ? 'rho ljerisorship is removed—but why.? Have the tribunals, disavowed th e i r doctrine ? Not they.' What then doei the • ' • ing, reigning in his own.. name, state as 'his r eason , for undoing the acts he did when reigninvin tire name of his brother ? • __ `; .rioduclgiug it neeetisßty totriaintain any longisr the Inca mire which was adapted under direrent circumstances, agaibst the bases Or the; liberty of tiro Journals.. by the advice of our li Cribtacil we have ordained 4tutorclain tic follows:...' _ _ _ .. " 'Under different circumstan c e" Indeed ! N o t a circumstance is there Uinerant, bUt tliat the carne of Charles now appears as that of the King instead of Louis. The first part of the sentence is true. The King no longer judges it necessary to maintain a measure of which he was the secret author, in order to be its public abolisher. This juggling is too barefaced. It infuses suspicion instead of inspiring confidence. [NEW TIMES.] We have received Sierra Leone Papers to the 14th of August inclusive. The Peninsula was in a very flourishing state. The liberated Africans and disbanded soldiers at the settle ment of Kent had began to cut rice for the season. The Colony having been for some time short of a supply, the price of that grain had risen, and the rise was augmented by the de mand for supplying the Gold Coast, some of the Sierra Leone dealers have tendered no less than 800 tons for that purpose—and yet we are week after week told - by a Sunday Paper that free la bour in those countries cannot be productive ! The trade with the interior is daily extending itself, and opening new channels of demand for English goods. Several Soolimas and Korankoos had come down from a great distance, with a consider able quantity of gold and other produce, many of them for the first time. Every necessary attention was paid to them by the Colonial Government ; and they returned loaded with the British goods they had purchased—highly delighted with the wonders they had seen—and fully determined to extend their intercourse with the Colony. The Colonial Government was exercising a most salu tary influence over the Chiefs in its more imme diate vicinity, by interposing to prevent theirquar rels with each other ; and to induce them to afford a secure passage to the Soolimas and others, whet wished to traffic between the coast and the in terior. The gum trade was thriving. A Company of 100/.shareholders was formed a few years since to carry on that commerce at St. Mary's in the river Gambia, and from collecting a few tons in 1821, they had progressively advanced to 200 tons of that valuable article which' they had ready for shipment, collected this season. Nu merous vessels were expected at Sierra Leone from England to load timber ; and great exer tions were making to have their cargoes ready. We rejoice to observe that the liberal feeling with which the British residents at Sierra Ln:;iie, and' the British Officers on that Station, exerted themselves to assist the Ame rican Colonists at Cape Mesurado, has called forth warm testimonials of gratitude from our brethren on the other side of the At lantic. The accounts from Cape Coast by those Papers do not come down so Into as the battle of the 11th of July, in which the Ashan tees were defeated. On the 25th of that month the brig Maria, which had been sent thither from Sierra Leone with supplies, returned to tbe latter place with information of her having landed the supplies most opportunely. The Colo nial Government deserves much praise for its exertions in this respect. On the 23d of July it dispatched another vessel to Cape Coast. The intercourse between Cape Coast and Sierra Leone is at present, from the nature of the prevailing winds, extremely tedious. A great and most beneficial change is about to be effected by his Majesty's Government in putting a steam vessel at the disposal of his Excellency Governor Tur ner, the effect of which must be incalculably useful, not only in a military or commercial point of view, but in every mode that can be interest ing to humanity. CMORNINa POST.I The Whigs and ex-Radicals no t h av i ng any coloUrable pretext for attacking the Government, or finding the latter so popular as to render the expedient dangerotis tii themselves, are daily falling foul. of each other. On Friday , last a contemporary, of very Quixotic notions, bela boured its old friend and patisUii,. Mr. Alderman WoOd, most mercilessly, because he had not, as Sitting Justice at Guildhall en the preceding day, endeavoured to extort a confession of guilt from a young man who was brought before him on a charge of felony. Although the Alderman, like all great perionages, " never reads the news papers," he by some chance saw this dagger-like, if not pointed paragraph,'aud t we will in fairness avow, very fully exposed from the Bench its - stupidity — and the writer's ignorance. Of three things at least he was quite ,sure :-Ist, That the attack did not come from the , Editor of the Paper in question ; 2dly, that the author of it was not a lariper ; 'and .idly, that the said author was not. an Englishman ! After a few more steps, the Alderman 'arrived at the conclu sion that he was right, and his protege and ally wrong, in which we entirely agree. The law is not more 'humane than wise in preventing a man from involuntarily criminating himself. In the effects produced on witnesses by examination and cross-examination, it may be easily foreseen how often a person, labouring under an accusa-- tion, whether guilty or innocent, (you'd be agi tated or pUzzled into the acknowledgment, of, something self condemnatory. How 'difficult, too', would it be to remove the impression thus made from the minds of a Jury, and what a field. would it open to' the Counsel for the prosecu tion, if they were allowed 'to argue from the .ex, torted admissions of a Prisoner ? In a word, crimes of all sorts are of such a nature, that where circumstantial or positive evidence cannot be obtained against those charged with their perpetration, independent of their' own confes sions', the prisoner is reasonably acquitted.— Let it be shown that the present mode Of treating accused persons is generally in adequate -to the attainment of justice, and the consequent protection of the public., and then additional means may be , considered for securing those objects. At present, however, no 'case has 'been made out to. Warrant any experi ment of the sort, anti we trust this is not the Country where a sanguinary , civil inquisition will ever be established kir the rnere'gratification of procuring a greater number of convictions, and inflicting a proportionate addition of punishment upon individuals, and of disgrace upon the nation. [MORNING . GRRONICL,E.I On concluding our rerndrkg on Saturday, on what fell from Mr. Alderman Wood at Guildhall, on the preceding day, we intimated that it was our wish to have a little friendly communing with him on the subject of Mr. Bunkin's case. It ap peared from that case-that the most extensive dis cretionary powers are entrusted to a set of men,of the lowest description, always ignorant, and often drunken and brutal,that they may stop individuals of either sex proceeding peaceably along the street, use towards them the most insulting lan guage, shove them with their staves, and finally convey them to the watch-house, if it appear to the said depositaries of power that there is a presumption that the individuals in question have, at some time or other been guilty of frailties or transgressions, or may, in the course of the even ing or night, be guilty of them. Mr. Bunkin and his wife and sister had been grossly insulted by a watchman, according to a most respectable w it ness,who saw the whole transaction; but the worthy Alderman regretted merely that this gentleman did not bear his shoving patiently, in which case he might not have had to complain of'the watch house and a severe beating. The irresponsible conservator of morals was in effect protected (we admit that there would be cruelty in punish ing a brute of that description for abusing a power which it was impossible he could properly exercise), and Mr. Bunkin was cavalierly told he had his remedy by indictment at the Sessions ! Persons of the lowest capa city, such as watchmen, are altogether out of their sphere, when they are employed in any other manner than in preventing nightly brawls and disturbances, and affording protection to per sons and property. We contend that they ought not to be allowed to disturb or obstruct persons of either sex proceeding quietly along the street, or conversing peaceably without giving offence to others. Eu fact, were there no other reason for withholding powers of a more vague description from them, that of their distracting their attention from the great object of affording protection to per sons and property, would be quite sufficient. The housebreaker and the robber seize the opportu nity when the watchman is engaged in some de licate investigation (the most profitable branch of his vocation), to break into some shop or dwell ing, or to assail the passenger. It appears to us that the Worthy Alderman labours under the misfortune of having very imperfect notions respecting the limits between ethics and legislation. A very little time snatched from his higher avocations, would enable him to master this subject, on which there is no want of treatises in the English language. It is sufficient for us at present to observe to him, that all at temptsbyritteiries a ppe a application o a f k make Denzil e n law, o r women a re b y virtuot h eusbest on these two sciences, very generally condemned in the present day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN RACES. SECOND DAY-THURSDAY, SE/T.30. The City Ptt;;e (11 501. for Horses, &c. of all that have not,.won more than one plate of the value of 50/. or upwards , (matches excepted); three year olds to carry 7st ; four-year olds, Bst. 31b; five-year olds, Bst 121 b; six. ear olds and ugeel, fist.Alares to be allowed 21b, and geldings 31b. A winner of one plate this year to carry 31b extra. Two mile beats. Mr. Humble's b Primrose, 3 yrs . . 1 1 Sir John's Ilyng's b Tragedy, 3 yrs - 2 2 A Hunters Stakes of five guineas each, play or pay, for horses not thorough bred, that have been regularly hunted during the season of 1823 and 24. To carry 12st. Mares and geld ings to be allowed 31b. Mr. .1. Longden's The Abbot, .6 yrs . 1 1 Col. Sibthorp's b. in. Symmetry, 6 yrs - 2dr • Three drawn-6 to 4 Qll The Abbot. TIMID DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 1. A Subscription Purse of 1000 s or upw a rds fora Gold Cup, by Subscribers at . 10gs each, for homes of all ages. Three-yr. olds to carry . Ott. 71b. ; four.year-olds, fast; five-year-olds, list. 101 b. ; six-year-olds, est. 41b.; aged, 9st. 71b. Mares and geldings to be allowed alb. Th e secon d h orse to receive back - his stakes. (17 Subseribers.) Three miles Race. Mr. 11. B. Haworth 's gr. f. Minna, 4 yrs - 1 Earl Brownlow's Fair Charlotte, 5 yrs . - 2 Mr. William's b. c. Bordeaux, 4 yrs . - 3 Sir W. Ingleby's Great Tom of Lincoln, Mr. Whittaker's. Lottery, and 1)r. Willis's Don Cossack, also started, but the Judge placed only the first three.-Even on Fair Charlotte ; 6 to 4 a'st Lottcry. The NOblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 70gs for all ages. Three-year olds to carry fiat. filb. ; four-year olds Bst. ; five-year olds Hat. 91b. ; sax-year olds Ost.; aged 9st. 21b. Maiden horses, &c. to be allowed 31b. A winner of a Royal I'late this year to carry 41b. extra.-Two-mile heats. Mr. llouldsworth's br. f. Miss Maltby, 3 yrs 2 1 1 Ld Scarborough's f. Georgiana, 3 yrs . 1 2 2 1)r. Willis's ch. m. by Young Waster, 5 yrs dis CARLISLE RACES, SEPT. 29.-(Sycolm DAY.) A Plate of 501. given by the Members for the County of Cum berland, for horses of all ages. Three-mile heats. Mr. Lambton's eh. c. Royalist, 3 yrs old, est. 41b. 1 1 Sir I'. Musgrave's br. c. Pllgarlick, 5 yrs old, Bst. alb. 2dr Sir J. H. Maxwell's ch. c. Springkell, 3 yrs old - 3 2 Even betting on Royalist-an excellent race. A Plate of 50/. for 3. and 4 yrs old. Two mile heats. Mr. Simpson's b. c. Young Corrector,. 4 yrs old. - I 1 31r. Lanibton's b. g. German, by Leopold, 3 yrs old 2 3 Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Briton, 3 yrs old - 3 2 Corrector the favourite, at '2 to 1; great odds after the first heat. WALSALL RACES.—THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. The All.aged Stakes of lOgs. each, with 10 added by the Town. Two-mile heats. Lord Anson•s Brother to Patriarch . . 1 1 Edmund Yates, Esq.'s Orator - . . 2 2 The Town Subsc.ription Plate of 50 soy. for all ages.—Two mile heats. Mr. Geary's b. h. Libertin e . . . .- I I Mr. Massey' s ch. tu. Yny amsengwyn - . 2 2 Mr. Stevens 's br. tn. Jes se . . - . 3 3 %VANFORD COMMON, DENBY, TUESDAY. SEPT. 28, The Purse of 25gs. gi ven b y J. Williams, Esq, for horses of all ages, w" won easy at two h eats , by, MnMr. Rawlinson s Lo. .gan, beating Mr. Goodwin's brown mare, Isabella. The Gentleman's Purse of 30gs. Two miles. ' Mr. William's'. . g Sir D av id . '1 2 1 Mr. Owen's Honesty - . 3 . 1 2 - Mr. Williams's Robin Main - - . 2dr A tine race. HUNT. °n niondaY and Tuesday his Maj lNG esty's barriers were turned out in the Great Park. On the first day the Duke of Dorset and Lord Maryborough attended, and two hares were killed; -on the second day they had several tine runs, and three hares were killed. Lord Maryhorough, Sir Edmund Nagle, and seye p ral other Gentlemen were proem. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—A young Ludy name Gounit No. 81, Charl ot t e .street, Portland-place, wag 'adjusting her dress preparatory to leavinghome to join a party, When, by some accident, her clothes caught are, and in a in stant she was .enveloped in flames.• Her screams alarmed the neighbourhpod, and an e ld er l y f ema l e residing in the same h a wse, proceeded to the apartment from whence they issued, where she diseoyered theyoung.lady, but her timidity prevent. exlher affording any assistance-herself, and she called in some neighbours, who succed e d i n ext i ngu i s hing the flames , but not befere the unfortunate girl was in a state of insensibility, and burnt all over in a most horrible manner. One of her fingers was bUrnt to a tinder, and ber breast and'shoulders bore the most appallbig appearance.. Medical aid was called in, and every skill adopted to relieve her, but she expired in the most excruciating agony shortly after the accident. - • COUNTRY. MARKETS. AND FAIRS DURING TITT,LAST WEEK. • LEI/17,14P00L COW EXCHNNOU, Sept. 28. We hare been but moderately supplied with uny description of Corn 'this week. About MO quarters 'of the Wheat Pi fo reign,. bat none of the Oats. New Irish Wheat.is taken off as it arrives by the town and country flour dealers; both were eager buyers of it at to-day's market, but it did not advance in price. The holders of Old Wheat would not sell, unless at higher prices by 3d. per bushel than we last quoted. • Although New Irish Oats were saleable, they were not eagerly sought for, and the importers, rather than store them, submitted to a decline of hi. per bushel. Old, on the contrary, were in good demand, and being in few hands, they were Id. to 11,d. dearer. Malt was also about 3d. per bushel, and Beans 2s. per quarter, higher. In other articles there was not any alteration. Wheat, English, Ulu New Ss ad a. 8s Gd Ditto sound os Od a Os ad Scotch, Old os Od a Os ad Canada (free) • is 9d a 8s ad Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Ott Irish, Old New 7s 8d a 7s 10d Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os ad Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Scotch, New Oats, Potato, Old 9s 9d a2st id per 4.51b5. , . New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 10d a Rs Ild Foreign (nee) •Os tkl a Os Od Malt, Fine Bs 6d a 85 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s 9d a 8s bd Beans, Old New —s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old ... New —s Otl a —s Od Oatmeal, Ohl 24s Od a 28s 011 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 2ls 0(1 a 238 Od per barrel of 19tilbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 34s a 365. Impoi t of Grain fur the Week ending Sept. 97. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. 'Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. tiOlb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b 39,304 580 22,746 410 Sacks of Oatmeal, per Cu Kellam. Wheat, 751 b 8s 9il a 9s Od I Bark - New 8s Gal a Hs 8(1 Oats I t:4olbs. 75. •y, Mqts Os Od a Os ad New us ud a Os 0,1 Rye Os od a Os ud WICH. Oats, 451bs . Os od a 4s Oil ,---- New as bd a . Ss (id Rye Os Od a os ad NANT Wheat, 751 b 9s 9d a 9s 8d ' -- New 83 9d a 9s ad Barley, 88qts Os od a Os od CANTS' Wheat Brown 561 a 60s New 548 a 62s White New s6s a 64s Itye Dailey ---- New 33s a 36s Oats ;ROURY. Beans Ticks ... 3Bs a 40s Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour ... 4Gs a 52s Hay, per too.— 80s a 100 s Clover Straw ... sos a —s M AIDsIoNE. Wheat, Red 6ss a GO% Beans, Tick —s a—s -- White.... 511 s a 64* --- s m all Barley Oats .----. Bailing ... —s a—3 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os per 'Thousand. Rape Cake 120.. per Ton, or 71. per Thonsand. SANDVVICH. Wheat, Red so, a GOs 6th a (14* Beans . Pease, White Barley Oat) G l'O y CAM II RI DCA Wheat 691 .2tl per qr Rye Barley —s thl —Aterage. Oats . 2ls 8d per qt BCllll§ Od Peas . 939 Od Hurts.' Wheat .... 35s od a 4Us od Batley .... ltis Utl a 4Js Od WlsnEcit. , Wheat 561 tOd per cit Mirky —s Oct Rye 'opoN. Oats 1 8s (ki a 24; od Brans .... 34$ Oti a 375 thi -Average. Oats lBs 5d per yr !leans Od Peas 1-lAuvroN DisTatc4.—The Receiver of A.ssire Returns re ports 5343 bushels Wheat bought tur 158.51 17s tidy and 31..;5 bushels of flour sold fur 1;30016s 6.1. YoftK. AVlleat Rye Beans HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter 543 66s a 59s New Barley ---- New . . Oats, Old .. —9 —s a—l New 2oi 2.2 s a 24s Riga Oats 11ti11111.11 . 01 .. —s —9 II -.--9 Beans .. English Tares —s —s It —9 ----- Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —1 a—l UATii. a r bent Bailey ..... SOs a gas Beans Bass Pm. IVheat Barley SHEProN NIALLnr. 46s a 60s I Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat 443 a 55s I Oats Barley WARMINSTER. •- Wheat Barley WANTAUE. Wheat SAs a 68s Oats 22s a 26s 3,, l e y Peas -s a NEWBURY. Wheat Barley .. 34$ a4u Oats 24s a 9ls 13eans Re, IVbrat. Utley . .late • Cu Wheat [laths). Cihut!atrial( Wheat .‘: . ; Barley Beans Pease .... —s a r. White Oats Beans per busbul. Oats Beans 4. (A a SsOd zas. . . . . Oats Beans ~ WS Od a 23s 6d at the average of 50 laid. 'AtNotrwrcrir, per Quarter. W I,at .... 48s Od a srls Od I Oats New 50s ad a 60s Od Beans Rye 29s ail a stilt Buck —s Od a ---6.0 a Barley .... 2911.011 a 356 ad Malt,perCalb.344 Oti a 36s ad Peat, White —I Od a—s Od Best Hour.. 464 04 4 48s Od Grey . —s 04 a Sts 6Ll' per sack. 'Coals; 86s 40 a 38s 4d per chaldron. • - Itough Fat - Ss (Ripe' stone. Dipt Candles, 61 6d per dozen.—:Mould ditto es, Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Marke4 from tad a I4d per pint. . • , Prices of Butter. at Swaffbant ,and Downhain (with Corn. inission)—Froni .34s to 38s per firkin of 061Ps. . Clover liay ....... 46 311 a 46 60 per cwt. I iitto •(Ndw) - -6d aSs sd ditto 1-lardland.ditto., .26 4d a,3s 20 ,ditto ?Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto . . Is IQJ a,gs .00 ditto Best Wheat 33s Oda 35s Od Barley .... 333 6d a 40s ud 1039 Sacks of Wheat sold filiwcasme, Sept. 2h. -....Wheat,. Northumberland, per qr. 311 s a 645; Norfolk 446 a Nis; Scatcli- —I, a --i.-. Rye, Eng►• lish 30s a 36s—Barley, NorfOlk Stfis a 34i ; scotek—s Northuinberland'—s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 56s a 656 Oats, pOtatsre 241 is 276; CQ(11111011 $ s a 265; foreign. Let a ges—Beans, stis 4 —s; ditto amall --s a- 4Qs , —Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey 365 a airs—Flour, fine 46s a 48s per sack—Northumberland tacon —s a per oil-46m i I —s 01—Butter —s a 45s Od per firkiii—Cumber6nd Bacon, 62s Oil a 639 4d—Hams 70s a —s per cwt.—Butter —9od a 45s Od per firkin. Motarrn, Sept. 29.—Beef 5s 3d a tis 01 ; Mutton 5s yd 6s Od ; Lamb 5s Od ass 9d per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 48s a 625; Rye 40s a 425; Barley 23s Od; Oats 4us Od a ttfs Od; Prase 405 a 42s Od per qr. NORTUAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 56s ad a 64s ad N. Beans --1 Od a ;•1 6 4 N. NVlivat .. 60s Od a 66s Od 0. Beans 409 Od a 42s Od Barley ..... 37s Od a 42s Od N. Peas ... • —s Oda —o d 0. Oats .... 45s Od a 27s ad I o.Peas —s Od is—s O N. Oats .... 24s Od a 26s ad 1 Rye DAYENTRY. Wheat 6os od a 68s od I Beans .... 385 Oda 42 Od Barley 3ss Od a 40s ad Flog Peas .......... , - -,1 " Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 5s 4d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. N W e l :s i:a ß t arley .. 08ss toil a a 9 0 s s () O d d i Oats .... , '45,051..441.4d DURHAM, Sept. 25.—Wheat las Oil a 175 Od per boll"' Malting Barley Os a tis 6d—Oats 7s 6d a 84 6d. „ A STANtioI , B, Sept. 24.—Wheat 14$ Od a 18s6c1---Bartey Di .Y .1 Os Od—Outs is Gd a as 0.1 per boll. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 25.—White Wheat 601 Od II 01 .od , l Red ' Al 5Gs Od a 58s Od per yr. • Oats —s a — s; BarieY*-4 ^ —s; Pease —S a —s; Flottr,fine, 475 to 50s per 1 . ti — :,:sai s ot3i a :Atb l it. l ll,s s aid o Nsa d c, ; :dii ii i: e e r ir s ,sob e ei , ull : ist, s h.o a d — p e s r ; i BARNA RDCASTI.E, Sept.23.—Wheat 12s Oil a Ids Od s ,l3 . " A nd a Ss Od pet bull ; Beef, od a 6d; Mutton, Sd; Veal, '7d a ‘=" l 11 at ? STOCKTON,Sept.29.—W heat 13s 6tl a 161 6d per bull—Dal? -I a6s Sd per stone, sinking eel7..— ol i T l a e l e — f LssztOtudba2ss o a d d ; N -- 111 s t p t° e n r 11511 . - Red Wheat les a 18s Gd; White 17s 6d a 21s Od--Oats 7.6 d a 8s Gd—Barley 4s Od a —s—Beans lOsl3tl a I Is Od; new Os *Of —Pease, boilers —s od a Iris ; grey Os Lid a 10s per bull. Wheat, Old .. 9s 4d a 101 oi Peas .. ....... I tinaewsßUNY A . •s Ott -- New .. Ss Ad a9s 2d Oats, 01d... • bs 8.- •- p d Barley, Old .. 5s Cc! aOs Oil New.... 5s () a6s -- --.- • Of Oti aOs od . • , -- New .. 5s Od aSi4d I h ides, 4d—Calf Skins, rid—Tallow, sd per lb. Uxaalooz, Coln Inspector's Re turns. Wheat, per load N ew Wi od a 181.10 Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a :139- - d Oats Beans Pease Rye 3.2s —ll a 36s ^d HUNOLRFORD. 485 Wheat Barley ket has been small: Wheat, both New and Old, LEEDS, Sept. 213.—The supply of Grain to this dars ma r ' the same as last week. New Barley being scarce, has been sold for more money ; a parcel or two of South has Wade frOM w . 40s. to 426. The price of new Oats for has been from 1 3 d. 130. per stone. Beans, of good quality, have advanced 2 1 . t ° 3s. per quarter. Malt without alteration . ' Shelling dull Wei and dil. to Is. per load lower. Wheat, Old 6o§ a 68s Prase, Will" •• .. 401 a 441 -- New s2s " 63$ -Grey .. . ... 33$ a 311 . 63 Barley, Old —s a—l Malt, per load .• 41sa 41 -- New 264 u 423 Shelling ........ ' 27 s 3 3 j Oats, Old - New 245 a 30 s --Seconds .. Os, 1 4 : 5 1 Beans, Tick 3 ss a 4tis Rapeseed, per last gl , ' -- Small May no noted •••• Superfine .. 45s 0.1 a 2.6 s Cd lOW -. Oil a "-A V -01.1 s od ......s o d a—s Oat Grey Peas .. —s Od a-- i 40d Bye - Per Quarter. Od Oats Sllperfine Old —s ad a—s od Grinding ~ . —s Od a •"" ' - - DONCASTEtt.•-)Cl* Load. a I. Cl/ 21s od a 23s od 1 M ans l5l Od e 0 Wheat Wheat, White sas l a 'A 5 l l: l° U P ' e r : l l l ;, Boiling ....1 a"" Red 4os a 52s Gre y .- .... •• • gel 4 s°‘ Barley ( Malt ) •• • • 28s a 29s Oats, Ne w ...... 18141" 6 ( .) •• • ' "." a— s Old '''' . " -4 8-.4 ........ A 4. 5 .-* Beans —I a—s Flour, per sack •• "•". Lys:sr, Sept. 30. d Wheat 0. .. 40s Od a (4)s Od I l'ease, Wh. --$ od a --s, Od ---- N. . . 48s Od a 535 Od --- G r ey --s Od a -- i 0 - 4 3 a , leYNI• •• . 23s Od a 3ls Oil Beans ...• rs °ll a 7, - ,, al —Gr... —s Oil a •Od New . .. 5.34 Od a .;-; _l.• .1 :OP Oats Rape-seed 211 a. lost. d 231 Os per EYE, Sept. 30. ►~'lteat, W. 27s a 9.9 s Pease, Grey . ••••' a ,4 Ited - While .• .• a Sil Barley Suerfine --s a—s Superbne ........ Beaus B u HY 3 r i . 4 s E a DN4 B ITo - Wheat jNew 2sg a soi _.--.- New .•••.. ". 6 1; jos Barley i6i a 10 -- New lss a 18s -- Grey ..... 94' 1 56 4 '1 Oats lis a I.ls I :Halt ............ 40 9 a ''' - New k • log a l3s I Flour, per sac . . , LRICESTIM. • . ; Bar' Wheat, new, 54s OJ a 66i, old, —s; Bye, " --3 o ' l w '....,-: 001 Icy, —s Od a 35s Od ; Oats, —s a 278; Benns,. -4 n ",,.i: 0,11., Pease, —s Od ; PAle Malt, 61: od a oss od per qua l ` t ; 495; 4 6' weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, pen s ack ' Sept. 23. Seconds, 45s a 471,1 Thirds, 42s a. 445• d a 61 , odt MARKET HAalsottoUott, Sept,. 28.—Wheat , 59 ' ° leas,'' 1 4 41 ,—s a s; Barley, 40s a 41.; Oat:o6s a 0 4 ; •":,. 7-1 a 44s ;_Pease—s ; Malt —5 a 6 9 5; Fitts Flou r pers.. Seconds, — s ; Thirds, —s. nu leY► S 6" OPPit•laHam, Sept.29.—Wheat, 58s a 6511; --r - ' 38.5; flats, 22s a 291.4 Beaus, Otis a 485--01d,--s., nark!. Ex al'sll.. Sept, 24.—Price of Wheat 7* Sd a 9 6 d I ) a " i i i 6j per Os Oil a4s Od ; Beans, Os Od ass 4d ; Oats, its 2 bushel. - . • 1 of l oot (bream), Sept.2s.—The average price of a bucbe was 75. lid. SP 91 DarleYl liViNct.tas7ca, - Sept. 25.—Wheit, 57$ 6 d -- f --.Oata, 7d—Brans --s. . • 01 0Ige °. Barley, 31s 3d; Oats, lls Od ;. Beans. - ' - ' 5 tirwrowe (Isle of Wight), Sept. 30.--The a verali r er I,od, Wheat at our Market, on SatUrday, was 131 I3s 1 0 i u P , At 4rundel.Market, the prices Of Meat were 1, :: 0 ' d ,os: a Is 10d per stone; Mutton, 3s Gs to 4534; Lar)bpiu Veal, 4s 6d ; Pork, 4s 64 a Os. ' 0 4 40 1 Os. 97 5 a - Per qr. ...t, 5,4 a .... Wheat — it y e Old 5 5 5: a a a . — 7 6 0 0 s s s 0 0 0 :Li Oats n e .: ........................ i .6 1 : 0 : , : ia :§ 6 ,. ! a d : fascoi,S. ....I . ....i 0 Wheat sss a 60s Os! Barky ........ ...4 3, ~ ...., Oats -.4 a—s Od .Brans ........ ...., ou i , Peas 40 d a 5 4 , 1 LouTil. g" a Wheat 6os a 70s Od Barley ........ ssi a O, Oats _ is ..-t Ityc —s a—s 0s Pease ... . .... considering the very o sta ted fO O vrsheep , Kingsdown Fair, on M ondaylast, was numeroosllll-itot-en;lselnitai unfonavd-a-artiste, Ithr T ere he .wh r e ea 3 6 w il a aPc s nikidling' sbew viz.:-..{'heat, : t — N : t h i e l s ai t i , erto l3: ll 4s i d a . ri t t o et l , Bs on . t : 11 Lam,.bs. Stock of all kinds was on the advance, viceetattl• Gs. Od. to 7s. Od. at from a ra goo bun d tla su n p o pi o y f ogrfee(frisfieebtirtoroo guigithouto ki t. b r,o g far i ri h .c st l e , : Market on the 2tlth inst., which sold at the following 00> per boll. - Barley, , . • s old ssrl,'teli c U e4t 3d of cattle, pticular y otpos.. to 4s. 61 ; Barley , Os. Od. ; Beans, ss. to 65..• A Pe r bul wop • HOP INIKLLIGENCIT.. °eke" , .CESTSR, Sept. 25.—0 n Saturday last 1107 ll_ sru ,t.-. and six of old Hops were weighed in oil , "'woe ; averaged 51. 15s. to .71. may'; very fitw rather rc,,o. 7s. 3d. togs. ; Red, 7s. od‘29.itlotiansBs.: _0d,:.d....it°.0_075,,41„;;1. since our last the advance he , stied at 60. to 75.„ 1 ,: e o sle 11151,V5. 51. to 51. Is.. Our duty is rather lower. '''_ ao plCS continues brisk. l'he growers do not bring their '- very freely to market. . , . Price of Hugs in the liorsugh. Bags. pocket,. 9 1 go• I : - ..., us. to go Kent • • ••• .. 41 los to M lls I •Farnltitu....o, . ~ 61 " Sussex 4l 4s to 51 Os %; K t e is n s t ex ........ . . 5 4 1 1 1 /) 5 , t t O , ;i i4 : Essex gssex',..,,, .01 1?. t.. DINO. . . • g od Printaanyd, Publiiheti .for, the PAopititToo.• a t h° ' rl‘E I So. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAItsTAIRI' ! To 11 lii ton, Jo g ton rrn s tin.