The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

.THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Sept. 27. [THE TIMES.] The Eloile, having worn out the stock of bright sayings and Royal excellencies which it had pro. vided for the service of a new Sovereign, employs its retrospective faculty, and sings of a grand danger with which the French nation was threat ened for some time previous to the demise of Louis XVIII. Shadowy and mysterious are the indications given as to the authors and instru- MCII/S of this intended calamity. The Etoile de- , scends to no particulars—time, place, and per. son being in the nature of edged tools with a certain class of historians. We have it, however, darkly hinted, that the death of the late King Louis, was prefixed as the signal for some extra ordinary change in the French Government, or at all events in the person of its ruler. It is said, that there were conspirators, and that their audacity was much increased (as well itmigh t) by the support they met with from the very functionaries of the Government, whose duty it had been to expose them—that they made 44 no secret" of the suc. cessor whom they had pitched upon Louis XVIII. and who was not the son of the former usurper, but " the illegitimate child ora Sovereign of the second rank," and a Calvanist into the bargain! Really, for people who are represented as rather glorying in their frankness, we have not found a secret published with less approach to indis cretion ; for %s ho the Calvinist, the bastard, or the second-rate Sovereign may be, on whose behalf such mighty things were to have been perpetrated by conspirators, partly consisting of " men in office," we are not much better qualified to guess than if the secret had never been disclosed to us. It is further affirmed, that insidious writ ings, circulated by others of the public function aries, disposed the minds of the people to violate the ancient laws of the monarchy : the course pur sued in England towards James ll.—the bills of imitation and exclusion, and so forth, were ban died about, we are assured, so freely, that every French shoehlack was familiar with them. The main point, nevertheless, in which the parallel failed between the Duke of York and the Comte d'Artois, does not happen to he touched upon by this loyal article-writer in the Eloile—namely, that the former Prince was a Papist among a Protestant nation, the latter among those who, if not Papists, are at least as much Papists as they are any thing else. 44 But was the conspiracy accomplished ?'' (asks this inquisitive writer) ; that is to say, was the direct succession to the Crown of France set aside ? and did the illegiti- mate Calvinist—that interesting unknown--as cend the chair of St. Louis ? The answer, in deed, is full of caution, for lie tells us, 44 that of this there is still much reason to doubt"--to doubt the fact.ofthe Comte d'Artois havin,; been ousted from hi inheritance ; and therefore to hope that ho may, one day or the other, and©r the order of Charles X., be acknowledged King of France—a doubt and a hope, which must needs be consolatory to the house of Bourbon ! The gist of the whole story we take to be this—that the Es toile is desirous to show how naturally all Frenchmen, but those of its own precise party, have been disposed, Aviiether in or out of office, to conspire against the Bourbon Government.— We wonder where were the scissors of the Cen sors when so wretched a humbug was presented to them. rhloll NI SIG POST.] We received last night Brussels Papers to the 12tith instant, They contain proofs that the King of the Netherlands has adopted those wise and liberal principles of trade on which our Go vernment has for seine time acted, and of the salutary operation of which it has given a clear and convincing instance to the world. Already had some of the duties on the importation of goods been abolished in the Flemish harbours ; this is now extended to the Dutch, and the duty levied on the arrival of ships at Amster -dam, for the benefit of the School of Naviga tion, is to cease on the Ist January, 18'25. — It is also known that a commercial treaty is in progress between the Netherlands and France, and it had been antainneed that M. Vanderfosse, 'Governor of the Province of Ilainanit, had re paired to Paris for the purpose of bringing the negotiation to a close. This is not exactly the case, though the result is likely to prove the same. The person by whom the treaty is at this moment begociating Ovid that such a treaty is preparing is the important point) is Baron Vagel, the Ditch Ambassador at the French Court. Mr. 'Vanderfosse has only been sent to assist him with his experience in commercial and local mutters, as he possesses a perfect knowledge of the two southern frontier provinces, having in former times governed the one, and now governing the other, and is besides well acquainted with the interests of all parts of the kingdom. It was not expected that the conferences would last long, as it was thought that France would be edger to obtain the advantages of a free trade in a quarter where hers had been deeply injured by the retaliatory measures which her own prohibi tions had unintentionally been the means of creat ing. It appears that mercantile transactions are increasing io briskness and magnitude on the Con. tikent, Letters from Frankfort on the Maine state that s ilks, wool, and leather have been in demand at high prices, and that wool has been sold at an advance of 15 to 20 per ceitt. [NEW T,MEs•I There were no Foreign arrivals on Saturday or any, political interest, and consequently there was no alteration in the prices of funded pro perty. Consols closed at 951 for the Account, at which they had been during the day• Daily arrivals are expected most anxiously from South America. According to the lust authentic ac counts from Lima, events may be reasonably ex pected to occur within a few days of much im portance to the future Government of that part of the Continent ; and these, however they turn, must materially influence the prices of the Sect]. ties upon which money has been obtained in this country. Unfavourable accounts from Peru would affect all the South American Bonds more or less,' and hence arises that interest amongst the specu lators in this species of property. But little business was transacted on Saturday, and Mexi can Bonds did not vary above per cent.; the price being at the close 57*, Colombian Scrip 9 discount. Brazilian Scrip was at one per cent. discount. [MORNING HERALD.] Whatever may be the spirit and dispositions of the Catholic Clergy in France, it is evident that religious toleration has, even recently, made great progress. The fact, appears to be, that the Clergy have the good sense to discover that the nation will not be ridden by them. The author or publisher of an irreligious—or rather Anti- Catholic book, before the Revolution, would have been rewarded with the Bastile in this world—and eternal damnation in the next — unless he managed to interest a mistress or a courtier in his favour. Since the Re storation, the Clergy attempt to revive the weakest method of repression—clerical de. nunciation ;—and the Archbishop and Clergy of Paris chose Voltaire and Rousseau for the object of their pious vengeance. The denunciation, however, 'only stimulated th e sale, and the Clergy revealed their own weak ness. Seeing their error, they have now entered the field of discussion fairly ; an Associa tion called " the Catholic Society of good books," has been formed to distribute " good books" gratis, and at discretion. It is likely the books will be chosen with the best view of their own interests by the Clergy, and the Bible ap pears not to be of the number. But still the opposition is perfectly legitimate and fair—and will promote its objects much more effectually than if they excommunicated or prosecuted. [BRITISH PRESS.] Mr. Canning has not yet returned home, but he is hourly expected. His late visit to Ireland gave rise, in the fertile imaginations of the na tives of that part of the United Kingdom, to all sorts of speculations; and as the Right lion. Secretary could not be dragged. per force to make a public exhibition of himself do please any party, his firmness has, we believe, disappointed and dissatisfied the busy and factious on all sides.-- The Irish politicians seem quite unable to comprehend the fact that a Minister of Stnte can have any other than a political object in every movement of his life. Every shake of his head must, according to their notion of a Statesman, be portentous. Like Lord 13urleigh, he must be turning over some scheme on which the safety of the empire depends. They absolutely scout the idea that a Cabinet Minister can cross the Channel to spend a week or two with an 01(1 friend, unless at least he car ries with hint an offer of the Premiership, or is secretly engaged in ascertaining the strength of the contending parties, who between them destroy the repose of the country, and thwart the progress of the conciliatory measures of the King's Go vernment. It is a dogma with all true Irish poli ticians, that a public man can have no private feelings. Mr. Canning, however, has withstood all the temptations of public honours which each party was ready to heap upon him, if he would have condescended to accept them. lie would not survey them on the ground on which the intend ed cg Senate-house" of the Catholic Association is to be erected ; and, as the Orange papers care fully noted, he actually had the audacity to laugh at the paraphernalia of the Grand Orange Convention, now sitting in due form and so lemnity, to devise measures for putting down their antagonist Association. The Catholics will never forgive Mr. Canning for having gone to the Kildare-street Institution, and for having been attended on every occasion by his friends Messrs. North and Doherty ; while, on the other hand, the zealous Protestants are shocked that he should have received the card of the Most Rev. Dr. Mu rray, the titular Archbishop of Dublin, and that be should have associated himself, at the Viceregal Lodge, with Mr. S. Rice and Mr. Hutchinson. Sir Harcourt Lees, in the name of the Orange men of Ireland, has given the Right Honourable Gentleman notice, that he has it in contempla tion, under certain circumstances, of having him hissed out of Ireland, on his next visit, if after this warning lie should ever again have the te merity to go there, and of dismissing him from office, unless he immediately renounce his pre dilection for purgatory. We expect by every post to receive Mr. O'Conell's denunciatiation of the Foreign Secretary, for not having paid his respects to " any of the Catholic Institu tions of Dublin." Our correspondent, who has the hest opportunity for knowing the fact, advertises us that the feeling exists, if it have not been al ready thundered forth to the utter discomfiture of its devoted object. Let future Ministers then grow wise by the awful fate of Mr. Canning.-- The editor of The Times, who must know much better than the Right Honourable Gentleman himself what he meant by going to Ireland, fore warned him that it was the duty of " an honest Statesman to let the world see clearly what he is doing." What right truly has a Minister to make a visit of pleasure, without publishing in the Ga zelle a full and particular statement of his induce ments to the journey ? Above all, it is not to be endured, that a Statesman should go even to a watering-place, unless he previously disclaim all political designs in his trip. If he will travel in mystery, let him be prepared to hear every pa triotic journalist insinuate that he cannot be an " honest" man. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] • In yesterday's ./0/171 Dull, The Chronicle is said not to have known the family title of Lord Charles Somerset, when 44 it began to vent its abuse upon his Lordship," and to have discovered on Thursday last that Major Cartwright was " the brother of that great mechanic who invent ed the power-loom—that great mechanic's name happening to be A rkwright." With regard to the first heavy charge which has been deemed of con sPquence enough to merit repetition, it happens that there are few families of which we know so many particulars as of that of Somersetour atten tion having been early called to it by Mr. Gourlay's law-suit with the Duke, and the pamphlets on ' both sides,—and we have only to observe, that the substitution of Somerset, a well-know► Whig family, for Beaufort, in the hurry of composition, will surprise no one at all acquainted with the dispatch with which a daily paper is got up—the writer almost always committing his articles piece-meal to the Press, without having an oppor tunity of afterwards correcting them. With re spect to the second charge, the writer in John Bull has confounded the cotton machine of which Ark might is commonly supposed to have been the in ventor (though in the late history of the cotton manufacture published in Manchester, it is proved that he was not), with the Power Loom, invented by Major Cartwright's brother, who, in various other ways, was a benefactor to his country. The following letter, which we re ceived yesterday, supplies such particulars re• specting the latter invention, as to enable any one to verify our statement : TO TILE EDITOR. OF TILE MORNING CHRONICLE. ..-- Sitt—As John 8011, in his Paper of to-day, triumphantly points out what lie considers a blunder of yours respecting the Inventor of the Power Loom, I beg leave to say that you are perfectly correct in your statement. Sir Richard Arkwright was the inventor of the Spinning Jenny, but zhe late Doctor Cartwright was tho inventor of that machine c6amonly called the Power Loom, for which he took out a pate? in 1700, and subsequently . in 11310, he received from Parlianica z: grant, to indemnify him in some degree for the great loss I. e had sus. tained, in consequence of the expiration of the paLut before the machine had got into general use. The original patent is in the possession of Dr. Cartwright's family, and if the fact were not too well known to require further proofs, any one may be satisfied by application to the Patent-Ott - loc.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A Commission has been for some time em ployed in examining the accounts connected with the Admiralty Department in Doctors' Com mons, and the condemnation of Prizes, and the receipts and disbursements of Prize-money at the Bank, during the late war. The immense fortunes accumulated by certain official persons in that department has very naturally roused the vigilance of Government, and induced them to institute the inquiry.--(lbid.) The English Commission for liquidating Bri tish Claims on France, we perceive, still conti nues to exist with enormous salaries•to the Com missioners and their clerks, whilst the poor claimants, many of them in distressed circum stances, are abridged of their per centage, in con sequence of the great expence of the Establish ment in Parliament-street. In common justice, the remainder of the money in hand ought to be divided according to the award ; and the Com mission, which has effected all that it ever will effect, should be dissolved.—abi(L) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 21. There was a tolerably fair display of samples of New Grain at to-day's market, and since this day week the flour dealers have freely purchased of New Irish Wheat, which they, as well as those from the country, did at to-day's market, there by Increasing its value,2d. per bushel. Old IVheats are also in requtct, but not higher. New Oats were not so ready of sale as on this day se'nnight, but Old, as well as Foreign , _ were in demand, and Id. to lid. per bushel dearer. In Beans, Peas Malt, Barley, and other articles there is no alteration. Foreign Flour is exporting in large quantities, but it does not increase its price. IVheat continues unsaleable. Wheat, English, Olu New skod a 8s Gd Ditto soon:! us Od a Os ad Scotch, Old as (Id a Os Od Canada (free) 7s 6d a 7s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a as od Irish, Old New 7s 8d a 7s lad Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os Oil Fos eign (free) Irish, Old New 9s lad a 4s ad Scotch, Old Os ad a Os Od New Oats, Potato , Old 2s ad a2s toad per 451b5. New ' 35 2d a 3s 4d Limerick, Old 25 9d a 2s 10d New Os Od a Os Od Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 94 a 25 16d Foreign (free) Os ad a Os od Malt, Fine B6 3d a 8s (id per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s (hi a 8s Od Beans, Old New —s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New —s od a —1 Od Oatmeal, Old 24s ad a 26s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Oda 23s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 34s a 365. • Import of Grain fur the Week. ending Sept. 20. Wheat. Barley. • Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. tiolb Bush. 451 b For. Bi Is per 440 1 b 62,074 34,203 627 1311 Sacks of Oatmeal, per , 240 tbs, %le. CHESTER. ... Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a 05 Od ---. New 8s fid a 8s 8d -- New Os Od a Os Od Oats NANT Wheat, 761 b 9s 3d a 9s stl New 85 9(1 a 96 3d Barley, 38qts Os Os! a Os Ott .ANTE NVlivat Brown 50s a 54s NeW 538 a 54s White - New 5Gs a Ens Rye Barley New 32s a :34s Oats .. NIAID IVICH. Oats, 451bs . 0$ Od a 4s Od -- New 3s 5d a :is Gd Rye Os Od.a Os Od TIBU Beans Ticks ... —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... 46s a 52s Hay, per ton 80a a lOUs Clover Straw iTONN. Wheat, Bed s2s a 58s Beans, Tick . —s a—s ---- White.... 56s a tits ......---Smali gas a 38 6 Barley Oats '" 21s a 27 -- Boiling ... —s a—s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 1110 s per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANnwlcu. Wheat, Red 505 aOs Beans --- White.... 565 a 646 Pease, White Barley Oats 22s a 266 CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat sBs Id per tir Oats . ...... 21, 8d per qi Rye 8ar1ey...... 30$ Od Peas GuoN. Oats .... 18s MI a 23s Od Beans .... 33s Od a 36s Od • Ilutcri Wheat .... 28s Od a 3is ad Barley .... 25s Od a 32s Od WissECll.—Average. Wheat 531 ad per yr I Oats ....... 19s 2d per yr Barley —s Od I Beans —s Od Rye —s Od Peas ....... —s Od Ilaitsiom Divratcr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15651 17s 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 13001 6s 6d. YORK. The supply of all sorts of Grain was large; fine New Wheat fully supported last week's prices ; Old, nominal,— Oats fully maintained their price. In Barley, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat . 4Ss a 64s I Bailey Rye Beans Huta.. Wheat, English, per quarter.. . s4s sns a 59s a........... 11 New Barley —s --S it -S ..---- New . —s 2tis a 32s Oats, Old -s —s a ---f. 20s 22s a 24$ New ---- . -1 —s a --s Riga Oats —s —s a --8 flambargil Deans —s —s a EnglisliTares —s —s a —s Foreign —I —I a —I Rapeseed . BATH. .Vbeat Barley ..... 30s a 35s I Beans 13itis•rut.. Wheat Barley Slf MON MALLET. iVlieat Barley a tics Oats a 38s Beans Wheat 4os Barley SALISBURY. a 54s I Oats a tils Brans WARM INS't EP. Wheat Barley 32s—Beans, Tick 36s a —s; ditto small --I a 40P-Peatet boilers 40s a 445; grey 36s a 38s—Flour, fine 461 a 48s per sack—Northumberland Bacoa —1 a —1 per cwt—Hams —$ a 72s Od—Butter 44s a 44; Gil per firkin—Cumberland Bacon. tins Oil a 611 Od—Hams 70s a 71s per cwt.—Butter --IN! a 44s Otl per firkin. !shine H, Sept. 28.—Beef 55 otl ass 6d; Mutton 5s 9d a 6s Od ; Lamb 5s Od aSs 10c1 per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 48s a fits; Rye 40s a 48s; Barley .?5s Od; Oats V9lod a 4610 d; Pease 401 a 44s Od per qr. - IC - oRTHANiPToN. I 0. Wheat .. 52s Od a 59s Od N. Beans —4 Od a -4 0 d N. Wheat .. 58s od a 60a Od 0. Beans —l o,la 42s Od Barley ..... 345,0 d a 35s Od N. Peas --s Od a." 5 od 0. Oats .... 23s Od a 07s Od I o.Peas --I Oda --sod N. Oats .... —s Od a—sad I Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat s9s Od a 64s od Beans .... 365 Od a 4250 d Barley 34s od a 38s od Hog Peas ......... • -rs 04 Oats Wheat, BANBURY. Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour —s 0.1 a —s od per bushel 405 Od a 501 Od per sack. STAFFORD. Od a 46651 Wheat New Barley.. Os Od aOsOd I Beans .. 6s 8d a 754 d s 1 as l: lt o Ai n a Ng n i lAnsi,t Barleys, , Sep. s e 0 s t , ..a 1 1 87 8 s. . - -6 ,i l tv L i t l i ce e ) a a a t t t s 1 74 13s sit 60 6 dti d aa a 81: 1 4 7s 6.6dd....6duapreirty bos,llo-: a 9s Od—Oats 7s Gd a Bs Od per boll. ' Sums:sm 'arm, Sept. 18.—White Wheat 68s od a 781 Cid( Red 58s Od a 66s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a -4-si Barley -41 —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, tine, 471 to 50s per sack. .. . . _ i, ail l sl l isa a )bo a id m issp a da t tle9i n :;:d e ,4o " l:ll s .,v:el ir a:rp t ssobße a er,t , enlykos S et,isr e .::a p 2s,l t ol.d..... .. p l aey 3 :.; — i .1 40.—Reef ::; : rN l s c e e uy a i t t 70 1 s 3 n e s : 10 0 d d as a 84 1 , tl d; s i 2. Veal a l ; t B i i i n i , ti—natt as S lo : Ai o tat 7 3l T Nit oN, Sept.2l.—W heat 13s 03 a 16s Od per bap a6s Gd per stone, )eatl. s per I d Red Wheat lis a 181 Gd ;eWhite 17s Od a 2010d—Oat i 7 1 6 . 0 : 9s 03—Barley 9s Oda —s—Beans lOs 6d algs 03; neW vs" —Pease, boilers —s Od a 16s ; grey 9s 6d a lOs per boll. SHKEwSBURY. Of Od 11010 d Wheat, Old .. 9s 34 a9s 83 l'eas ........ sOd New .. 81 8d aBs 9d Oats, 01d.... 61.84 4 7 , ~,a Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od --.. New.... 5s 64 a 0 " -- New .. 53 6d aOs od Hides, 43—Calf Skins, s(l—Tallow, 3d pee lb. unking offal —Lamb Oodd--aN.l2ltton 51 3d UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Hearn'. Wheat, per l oa d New l3l Od a 181 10 Barley, per quarter 331 --d a 38s --II O a t s Beans Pease 3 7 5 -41 _41 a a 36425 all Rye 3 HuNazaroao. Wheat Barley the LEEns, Sept. 21.—Our fresh supplies of Grain UP 445 27 a a 6 3 6 8 5 s I O Be a a ts n; ..................... 232811:42: to-day are only moderate, but having samples of s acral (2 1 : . goes thitt are nea at han, made a fair supply. At the eO O mencement of the r market d there was a brisk deMan d for bo th Old and New IVheat at list week's prices, but t h e y closed dull. No alteration in Grinding Barley, and no New offerin The supply of both Oats and Shelling are trifling, but nequA gi s to the demand, and last week's prices only obtatned. Pein and Malt are brisk sale, at an advance: of Is. per quarter' O v‘ ill h e e r a a t r , t ( ic ) l i cs d no varia 6 t . i o O s n a . Barley, ss NO.Pease, White ... d . 40$ 440 • Mal -- New Oats, Ne wC) 'odv. 21s s aa a —3"3 3 0 5° 0! ti — S PF: e ci ri c r ; l P t 8: 1 r: a. .. c 4 : 2: 8 8: si s l . aaa s , 34 Beaus, Tick 36s a 433 Rapeseed, per last 211 tifi k --nsrna II DONCASTER —Per Load. I Od Old .—soda "'° Grinding iddild a a n:ll ::"3:1 :611: uarter. Ud Supertioe. 25s od a 26s Eld Old --4 od a —woe. Rye Per LP Oats Superfine eßs 0,1 a 31s Ott OW --s Od a —s Od YARMOUTH. ‘Vheat, White ... 50s a 54s Peas, Boiling ...• 40 a sOs -- Bed .... 40s a ses I - Grey ...••• 10. Of" Barley (Mali) 2Bs a 29s Oats, New .... --$ (G.) —s a—s ()Id a• 4 5. a •.`", Beans LYNN, Sept. 36. Ott Wheat 0. .. 40s 0(1a 50s 0(1 P e ase, Wll. :s — .2 1 1 Ott ---- N... 48s 0(1 a 53s ad ---Grey ...sOtla--"I Bailey' M.... 28s Od a 31s ad Beans .. • ew • • a d a 351 0 . —s oil a—s ad -- N •• 3a3* 0 d pe r sack 4s Oats ..Rape -seed 211 and 231 Us per lost. EYE, Sept. 16. 1 ili Wheat, W. -- Red 97s a 29s Pease, Gre!.e ...... ....11::,s 25s a 27s .----- White ...• iv Barley , Ilis a 17s Oats ............ _.s a ~...s Superfine Beaus .. . . Boar ST. EDMIJNP's.—Per Coomb• Wheat 42s a 26s Beans . ....... • • ~,, a 16s --New 24s a 26s ---New ...... '" ISt Barley -- New l4s aa 1 1 6 5: __peas, ( I ; V r h ey ite ..... 1 6 5 ) i : 11 1 3 6 4 5 , Oats New lOl a 13$ 1 Flour, per sack •• Q -I,EICEsTER, Sept. 11.. ea" Wheat, new, 54s Od a 62 5 , ol d, —s ; Rye, —s Oda -'.s 1 t" Oa a '''"l 04 ley, 2 7s Oil a 32s 011 ; Oats, 2ls a 27's ; Beans,• —, tee; Pease, —s Oil ; Pale Malt, 6.2 s Oil aOs Oil per quar., 475 weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fi ne Flour, p er sack, 'o' Seconds, 43s a 45s ; Thirds, —s a 4,15. L ., 3 ,01; Maas ET Hannouotion, Sept.2-2.—Wheat, ;Of Od 11 4 7,„ 0.. Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 34s ; Oats, 265 a 295; 0 e 5ek ,,.. 1 ^, a 42,s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per s Seconds, --a ; Thirds, —s. , .01 3 Wei/ UrrINGIIAM, Sept.:R.—Wheat, 501 a 565; 34s ; Oats, 26s a 3Us ; Beans, —s a 45s—Old• 1 1, eat le l: F.XFITEH, Sept. 17.—Price of. Wheat 6s pd a fts . ,D"' o 4d pt. 3s 6,1 a4s Oil ; Beans, Os Od a6sOd ; Oats, 2 ‘ g u A `be st —;fats, WINCHESTER, ,t e t ; E yst l o : : 3a i tiii i s , si,s.) S 3r7u( C aE,rll p s.....R; : l :eitco l also fi craepes,ll:: : : : :gl l io t is e sits.ti- 1 to.) Saturday, al e sv;t r te i il l iiir g e)ldt e ciat p y:n r ,3s i : c..... 6, " :a 0 l s f :2l; ll e3::: ; l :_ a erai h r. ear bu sh el iy : rrloo ae : was 7s. lid. f , e v ice o f Od K NEwAtI. rs 3 40S Ou a , Wheat 32s 65s a 70s Oil Barley • ...... etis a• 5 Od Old • —s a—s Od Oats... ....... ses 3 1 ' Rye OP ' ..i f LaNc.iii.:•.:• ••••• 1 i • Wheat sss a 60s Od I Barley ......... „..... e, ~.s Oats Peas ISt O d a s ad . Lou T II . 9' , - Wheat .... ..,01.10,""A IiCIS a 703 Oli 11:ItleY .... 3Z , ...., O a' Oats . 0. , a Rye —s a—s 04 Pease ....... 1 1112 r: het on as tl a te sm 2l a s l t l i s n u s p t ply I. '? There w ; Barley, Gs. Oa. ; Wheat •, w So a Gs. 0 I.ls. to 111 s. tkl. • Maley, Bs. Od. to Os. ; to 7s. lid. per boll. 50 0 At trin North- 11 .• 'teWheat , ibrotutthetiotolgoinisgiloribreasi trton llarket, on the 22a inst.,W lll ,.. Ott at from to to B s. ; Red, 7s. Od. to Bs. Od.; (O ts ' s hel. Bean:;, ss. to Od. per bu 4e i r l e ' d oa b c r a is s u nu, SetiptO.L.l—NOTLEAaljtluGrdaENyClaF;i 107 Ne w P: r e ig ke lo t e ll and on Monday (the Great Fair) 119,1 Pockets were. per in our market. The prices at the Fair were at lea jted cwt • higher than on. Saturday; the overage 11 11 .1 b e V e ry feW 61. to 61. 155.; some very tine lots went at 71. 71* be cOasi. Kent pockets remain on hand to -slay, so that sale may sample food 1 . 4 1. 1 .0 h c . ii k ts• ^I r Kent and Sussex. The quality of the New HoPI 7 0 , r ancl e ; some few samples were very low. Present apt c„n raa4lgtll:lo.oiuts.gch there is a great ioh us 0f sli . n .Tene rallf lead us to believe that the - pr mince a our Plalllo ottr nut be so great as has been expetcted; in sotue part:_evivorces4 fordshire not one cwt. per acre will be gruff!). 1:1' ter duty is lower; these are few backers A Is,oo ol . Os t to to Sussex' • §to of Essex 5$ tt 0f 00.6511 Noes 0555 FK ils ae a rn ti lt 4r ai. e : 51 os . to oil 6.3 Sitssex ..... 41 tO t Essex. 01 Os 41 lOs 6l 0 Printed anti SO Published for the PItOrRTETORS, at OFFICE, No. 11 2 , Strand , by J. B. CiatirAllo° CORONER'S INQUESTS. An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the White Horse, Knightsbridge, on the body of Stephen Petcher, aged 5 years. George Al•Dowall, of Kew-green, joiner, stated - , that on the 12th of - August he was celebrating the King's birthday with the deceased and others, on Kew-green. They fired off several cannon, and re-loaded one of them. The deceased placed his thumb on the touch-hole, and witness rammed with an iron ramrod by striking it with a hammer. After several strokes, the cannon went off and burst ; part of the deceased's thumb was, by the explosion, blown oft; and one of his knees was shattered. The cannon was the property of the King, and wit. was ur opinion that the mction or uart t is i i i t. e ing ramrod while charging caused the unfortunate accident. —lllr. Wrentmore, surgeon of St. George's Hospital, described the injury, which e v st c a r t ( e i theAc Accidental e ta l Dtheeattli by e l ceased's death. Verdict—"the of a cannon belonging to the King." Another Inquest was held at the King's Bead, James-street, Westminster, on the body of Susan Cam. The deceased re sided at No. 8, Bennett -street, ‘Vestminster. On Monday she was visited by a young man with whom she was intimately ac quainted. The young man left her about two o'clock in the fuming, and she said, " Harry, I want to speak to you ;" he replied, " I shall com e b a ck ;" she answered, " Oh ! no, you will never return." Soon after he was gone, she was heard to open her chamber window, and in a quarter of an hour after wards she was found by the watchman lying on the pavement in a dying state . There was n o ev id ence to show whether her fall was the effect of accident or otherwise.—Mr. Dakins, sur geon to the Westminster Hospit a l, sa id t h at t h e deceased was brought to the Infirmary between two and three o'clock on Monday morning ; her skull was fractured, her left thigh broken, one of her arms broken, and the wrist dislocated. She was suffering from that period till her death from compression ot' the brain. Several witnesses were called to prove that the deceased was alone in her apartment at the time of the accident, and when she was found in the street she had no clothes on ex cept her chemise. Verdict---" Accidentally killed by a fall from a window." A third Inquest was held on Saturday afternoon at the Noah's Ark, Deptford on the body of Mrs. Lydia Hanson, of No. 9, Bloom&lds, Deptford, the unfortunate woman whose body was found in the Deptford Creek, in consequence of her bonnet having been left on the shore, as stated in The Sun of Thurs day last. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased had become much disordered in her head since the death of her sister. The Juryreturned a verdict of " Insanity." On Friday evening, at eight o'clock, an Inquisition was held at the Golden Lion, in Cannon-street Road, before J. W. Unwin, Esq. on view of the body of James West, Esq. a re spectable solicitor, residing at No. 24, Cannon-street Road, who put a period to his existence by taking a quantity of laudanum. The causes, as stated, that 'led to the commitment of this rash act are as follow : In the summer of 1821 the deceased, accom panied by an elder brother and a female domestic, named Mary Clarke, left this country to reside in France, the latter being in a very delicate state of health at the time, and in about two months atter her arrival in that country she died. The de ceased, Mr. West, in September, 1823, was married at Cassel to a young French lady, the daughter of a very respectable family residing in that town, and In a short time afterwards he brought his bride to this country, and continued to live in the greatest happiness until April last, when a Mr. 'Wright, a friend of the family called at the house of the deceased, and incautiously mid unintentionally mentioned to the de ceased, in the presence of Mrs. West (not being • aware that she understood English), the rumours that were in circulation about him, which reflected very much on his cha racter, namely, that he was the cause of the death of Mary Clark, who was pregnant by him, and through his ill-treat ment, to cause abortion, she died. This communication had such an effect on Mrs. West that she died about a month af terwards. Reports being spread in the neighbourhood at the time, that she had also come unfairly to her death, an inquest was held on her remains, and the Jury, after the examination of several witnesses, returned a verdict that she died a natural death, but that her death was accelerated by the evil reports .circulated against her husband, which reports they firmly be. lieved to be wholly false and unfounded. The author of these reports wax subsequently ascertained to be the brother to the deceased, who is also a respectable solicitor, residing in Red Lion.strect, W a p p i ng , an d an act i o n was commenced against him for the slander. The dams es were laid at 10,0001. The case came on to be tried in the court of King's Bench, Guild hall, at the last Sittings after Term, and.was referred to arbi tration, on the recommendation of the Judge. Arbitrators were accordingly appointed, and, after a due consideration, they made an award of 51. to the deceased. This award was made on the 15th instant, since which time a visible change was ob served in the manner of the deceased. After the Jury was sworn, the following witnesses were called : Charles Casp, surgeon, deposed, that on Wednesday, be tween eight and nine o'clock, lie was sent for to attend the de ceased ; lie appeared perfectly, tranquil, and told witness that he had taken poison, and that in a short time he should be in eternity. Witness had no doubt that taking the poison was the cause of his death; the deceased gave no reason for his having taken the poison, and refused to tak w e it a n n e y ss a t n h t o id u o g t h e t ; th th a e t t d h e e ce c tis ir: quar rel s i e w er w e e c e l n to h li im e tr a i n u d cl i t li a g gi b ta ro t ti ed ler u i pon speaking about the guar cumstance preyed much on his inind, as when be spoke of it, he appeared like a madman,—Richard Buckly, a clerk i n the employment, deposed to gene ral incoherency in his manners, particularly since about the 15th instant. The Jury, feeling satisfied w i t h, this evidence, rteitluirrne:foular f— verdict olnsanity. The" *deceased was, only ty years of age. %VANTAGE. Wheat s9s a (Ns Oats Barley Peas .. -s NEWB UM% Wheat Barley READING. %neat Barley Oats CuAnn. sls a 62s I Oats Bi.trley GLoUCEsTER Wheat 7ll Ot a 8 ad Barley pe►• bushel. Outs Deans 4s thl a ssod Inv ZE3. a —e s o C d tl a 3 2. V 6 4 os s I Best Wheat 325 04 a 35504 i O a ts Barley .... —s 04 a 37s Odl Beans 'UGC Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 29 s aid. ..........Wheat N . e . :v . 4590 A: t oo 4, N 1 aa n n 65 w 08 i c oo tt ,di , i per oßea at : Cl i s u a . r . t . e . r• 23 . ' . Rye 291 04 a aod Buck —s 04 a .--.6 t6l Barley .... 275 00 a 341 Od Malt,perCmh. 34B 04 a 38s Od Peas, White —s Oil a—s 0(1 Best Flour.. 4th 04 a 48s 04 Grey . —s 04 a 37s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 44 a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat as 6t) per stone. Dipt Caustics, Cs 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto As. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 134 a I4d per pint. l'rices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhaes (with Com. inission)—From 34s to 38s per firkin of 5614 h. Clover Hay ....... 4s 311 a4s 64 per cwt. Ditto (New) ...... 2s ,Gtl aSs ad ditto Hardhind ditto.... 2s 44 a3s 24 • ditto Northumberland, per qr. ' Meadow ditto .... •' 25 2.1 a 34 Od ' ditto Wheat Straw ..... • 2s 64 aes 8d ditto Barley ditto ...... Is 104 aes 04 'ditto list 30s a 86s—Barley, Norfolk 289 a 34s ; Scotch —I a _7. 38 N s a gW 64 C S A ; Vl N 'i tf S ol e k pt 4 . 4158.17nshe;aSt'cotch —s a —s•—Rye, Eng. ~,..,,,u mb e ri a „ ,l — s a ....I—Malt, Norfolk pale 54s rt , •63; ' LL l ' s 7 potat „ 24s a 279; coultrion 22s a fitis ; foreign las a .'.~ , 7 .: ~: ~. :` .1111 V 14 <' I 1 the Pur Gt. ' cu t heti