The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNIMS. DAILY Extrncts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 11. [BRITISH PRESS.] Rumour announces the • intention of Mr. Can ning to take measures next Session, for obliging _every person, previously to his being appointed to any public office in, jre la fid; zin make oath thn't liels'not a Member' of any lodge, or public poli. cal • association. We do not attach much credit to this report. Such a step would not be, in itself, either wise or well-timed. It is not an effective or Statesman-like measure, nor such as it is likely an enlarged mind like Mr. Canning's Would adopt. There is nothing remedial' in it ; it sailers all the inherent diseases to work on in. wardly, while it goes merely to prevent, if possible, their breaking nut upon the surface. It leaves the causes at work, while it concealS the daUger. Such a policy would be every way in jurious. It were better, infinitely, that we should tee, in all their pernicious latitude, the evils which afflict Ireland, in which case they would force themselves emphatically upon public attention, than that we should keep up an outside show of amity and good understanding between parties, whom the laws and the system of government keep asunder,and who in secret would be spreading everywhere the deplorable consequences of their hostility. The Marquis Wellesley has done much towards weakening that inveterate. Orange' fac tion which bud shown itself an overmatch for all former Lord Lieutenants. The leading measures of his administration have not .been temporary ; they have precluded for ever the return of the abuses they have removed. The advantages gained for Ireland are lasting ; the ends of justice are not only better secured than they ever before were, but, their result is made certain. The Noble Marquis has not only put the grain into the ground, but he has ensured the crop. Testifying a due: regard for the safety of the Irish Church, be has been at the same time anxious to rescue the Catholics from the influence of Orange coun cils, and to remove the invidious distincti ons which severed them from their Protestant fellow. subjects. Some there are, we know, who teem to think the oppression of the sister kingtiortr ought never to have an end ; who are of — opiniett that any further concession to the Ca tholics would be improper ; that they have already had as much granted to them as they ought, in decenCy, to' ask ; and, that to solicit any thing further, in the way of indulgence, is most unreasonable, and manifests a spirit of importunity never to be tati4fied. . [Tut vines.] the Print)) Journals . of Thursday and . Friday !Ot t which arrived yesterday, are entirely des titute of important-political. intelligence. One of , lthent (the - Journal des &bats) . mentions in a letter from Madrid of the 27th ult., that keen discnssions were ctirried, on that capital re. spettiog the financial operations of 11:.Zeit, whic!4' wer i e,eald to Imo failed. The two preliminary proposition -for a new loan could not Of course be entertained by that Power Which had formerly so peremptorily rejected theto.• These propo. sitions were the acknowledgment of the debts of the COILEI,_ by eccepthig them . to.. the., tunount: .of twenty per cent. in a 'new loan,. cud, the security of the church property far the rep:aymeot of :both. — Ai they could not be agreed'' to, M. 2'a' was obliged to declare,. that he could not. on any .other terms obtain e loan in:France or England. It would appear that the- new 'King Charles X., in the heyday of his popularity, is so beset, with petitions when he rides on t;in • his carriegt , ,, thntlie hate been obliged to bisuet tot order to the of4Cers. of his guard, to we've, in his !emit', the lippliCations W ooded. for hicn. The p titioners will soon learn, , that a King of France millet, setisfy: the desire's, of all flit world; and therefore brat: it will 'be advisable to spare their .parthment, We same time ago' noticed in the Moiritetir, the appointment of the Duke of Bordeaux .tu , be seral.of the Swiss Guards, and. remarked'oh singulflr military Merit' which. t h Q .appointment • pre supposed.. in a young officer of three years of age. The following . paragraph sliows the gotta.' sued progress of ,the 'Duke in Royal favour and military renown' On the anniversary of the " birth of tile ,Dake of Bordeaux,. his,..Royal ti. lighness WaS . tiondnated by, the King, Colonel " of CUirasbiera of Angouleme, who Henceforth " arcki•be called the Cuirassiers iis Bordeau x. " It was the uttifOruk of the regiment whic:h his " Royal Highness - wore on . the day of the review'. 4 ‘ and -which he' wears daily at his levees." would be amusing to see the Colonel carried off,' or concealed, in the helmet of one of,the Cniraii• Biers whom he commands, like GUlliver; in the cream. ot of Brobdignag. [NEW TIMES.] The accounts of the Revenue for the Quarter which dred yesterday are understood to be of a highly favourable character. The most marked improvement is said to be in the Customs (allow. ing for the Silk repayments), in the Excise, -end the Stamps. The accounts of the Irish Re-. venucalso are stated to he satisfactory. [MORNING POST.] We have the high gratification this day of lay ing hefote the country the 01Tidal Accounts of her ftetreOue for the . -Quarter which expired yes terdayi, (19 'Wen as a corrtparativeview of the net product; of her Income in the yearS'ending On the lOW of October, 1823 and 1824. .She will find, in these documents fresh grounds for exultatio n witgrailiude. For exultation, because she hos reached It degree of iirosperity which. the,: over growth of iris excl'n6k'e tri i d in time of wlti - io 4 p,r Ure. he. for .gra t It PC USe She mast` feel that she owes Ainit ' , prosperity the wisdom wyh,yr,t4jcis sh e has .hoen -govvriled)- 'tlen 44 44. l 4iilularSter interests;:and the firm and liberal Policy,which, by maintaining ifidependence in . L I O 4V , 404' co in the . Old kept tik reasures of both open to her cauunerciaL epterpr4F,. , The net produc t - of the Etti'venue for Ose year' *M 4 / 1 40 11 (1 s lOth of ..0ck0qi•,:18 . 23, will be seen by these Officiatltetans, amounted 0,4 9 , 1 2...1..,t3A 5 4. 1 . '1 f!'r . 't. ll 44-19i,,' } in,(1 . , 14- yes- terday has reached 50,400,092/. Notwithstand ing the great and continued decrease of taxes which has taken place within the last twelve moots, the Revenue 'has 'therefore' augmented 1,184,0401. In the last . Quarter the increase is most visible in the produce of the Excise, which exceeds the corresponding' Quarter in 1823 by 278,899/. In the Customs the increase would beeh equally considerable,' . had there not been during the quarter a . diminution of duties to the amount of 372,5001., consisting of eue-fourth of the remitted ,Dqties on _ silk, 112,5001., and _duties repealed sin ce July, at the rate of 20,0001. per week,. for three months, 260,0001. In this branch, therefore, there is an apparent decrease ; but had not those remissions occurred and those duties ceased to operate, the produce of the Customs during the last quarter would haVe been 3,612,772/. in. stead of 3,2:40,2721. In fact, although in addi tion to• the Duties repealed since July to the amount of 260,0004 upwards of 450,000/. have been repaid to merchants in remitted duties on the stock of - raw and manufactured silk on hand, the amount of the last Quarter falls short of the corresponding Quarter ending in 1823 only by 12,5001., whereas, had there been no increase of produce to make up the reduction, the regular proportion of the falling off for the Quarter would have been 177,5004—0 n all these grounds it is evident that there has been a great augmentation of Revenue. And what is still more gratifying, there is in that augmentation a manifest stability and gradual progress, indicative not only of high but of permanent prosperity, of which it is a much surer sign than a sudden and extreme advance in any branch of our national resources would be. [PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received The Smyrnean to the 3d ult. This Paper, which is published, as many of ourßeaders are aware, in a Turkish city, and under the very nose of a Turkish Pacha, has hitherto distinguished itself •by the ardour of its zeal in favour of the Greeks. Therefore it has often madeitsel f liable to charges of exaggeration and inaccuracy ; and, the numbef before us, it suppOrti; we find, this character. In The Smyr.- neco r tlattTAugust 2;1, there is a long and de •theAdestruction of the. greater part o Ish fleet, and of the dispersion of 'the troops'ivho had essemliled at Scala•Nuova for the purpose of taking part in the expedition agairist, : Samos:•' 'En the next number, which is dated ge.' Ot.c2 r it contradicts the greater part of the former statement, 'arid reduces the loss of the TUrks tt a ; single frigate ,and two brigs,' de stroyed .by_the fire-ships of the Gyßeks.... Even this IOsS,• weir occasioned by 'the insitibordination of'ffielurli t e;;Who, seeing a Greek squadron, to the nurabet,ogf SCI vessels, in the:narrow channel between Samos and the opposite . coast of Asia, selici i ted, amidst demonstrationsOf 'the - most I)ois terons jo,yi•Ao be led inimediately,against 'tire enethY. TI Pe Captain lincha attempted •in vain to point nut to them the extreme danger orat-. tacking the. Greeks in so udiaotageous tion'fig„keeing that •further opposition would produce a mutiny, he gaeo orders . that one'divi. io sn , •of,his•lieet should 'rri4lte the.attack. The l'urp trail iii, Sooner entered the narrow strait lit, than the t4-eeeks made use . of 'th eir fire-ships ; anti friote,.as we' said .before, and two .brigs,. :Were ..prizes to their courage and skill, or 'were l t at. "least, :lest 'to the enauTtl. The ~colObrated. Cimstaniine Caneris, who had before repeatedly signaira&ilithself in .t as bold specieS'of . warfarei plieart*titti to have' been the hero of this eXPloit ; thilUgh it Is riot so splendid as some of his former, achievements, its consequences, with re.: spect to the .fate of the campaign, are likely to be as ; decisive. Though the . Capt'.•Pacha foresaw the danger, and.may reserVehis presence of mind, yet. .4 Will find tt diffiCUlt to inspire his crew with tizi e r:..ferrner confidence ; .and• though their lo . !si is comparatively 'trifling; it will probably de tvf, •titift ' from attempting any neW adi+enture' thialtfet.. •Wei therefore l o ok u p on th e campaign, at: !cast 'by sea, as ended, particularly 'as the ; :r4mkilytt`•*quattrcin • manif e sts, g r e a t backward ness o -operate with the•Torks. EMOiiNING • CHRONTCLE:3 The Courier, or Round•house Gazelle, and The Chronicle, are quiet at issue on the subject Of Pollee outrages. We think it a matter of some .Little importance that his' Majesty's subjects should walk the.Atteets at, night without having t i beirhettas broken by the watchmen. The organ *of, the round-house, on the other band, seems to regard such affairs as utterly unworthy of notice. Wl• have Itteeeeil en Opinion that Mr,Peel would ; do well to cofl(tVe some check on the conduct cif., m. loWer functionaries of the Police. The Odiortet'' thlis simpers .at the suggestion : " When a former Secretary of State for OW Jima Department (Mr. Ryder), Tro posed on 'inquiry into' the subject, the Whigs laughed at it, and Mr. Sheridan suggested that it would be equally wide and Statesman like,- to set on foot an inquiry into the state of the parish nurses t This, perhaeS, The Chronicle wilt next recommend." The Courier misunder-i stands Sheridan's jest, he , clearly meant to put the j watchmen and parish nurses on the same footing, Bud undoubtedly there is a close resemblance he. tween the 'two bodies. The watchmen or parish nurses, if Th,e Courier likes so to cull them, in the wit's day were probably merely . Sleepy old Women, but now they have taken to beating and otherwise mal-treating their charges, and it is of that we . complain.. if The 'Courier, however, likes the notion of being cudgelled by the guar. diens of, the, night, there is no reason why he should be deprived of that pleasure,:,ond let it, ' therefore, be uuderstood alopglkhe , Strand, that' lbe Etlitor of that Journal'finds nothing amiss in the assaults or extortions of yatchmen..."some inen tray, indeed, like these thiugs,,as they may, funiciclof their youth, and as, they remind them 9f their dancingi.or prancing' days when they icere bad dogs. '1 [MORNING HERALD.] Thlltfßl , Ay i S aml Fritlay'9 Papers arrived since guy. last. There are even in the Journals sym ptoms of the instability of the Administration.— tvery eulogy of the fitng is coupled with g . sure or a sneer at his Ministers—who are pl'aced under a double fire; froth the Ultras and Liberals, The Journals which support the. Ministry charge the Libetals with duplicity and design—and tell ►he King that he should not believe them. M. de Villele.has, in truth, no foundation but the ac tual possession of influence of office, and the good pleasure of the King—and thelatter is truly precarious. Indeed letters from Paris announce a change as approaching and inevitable. In the ' meantime the King continues.to gain, and even to merit popularity. lie has in his audiences to .Prefects intimated to them that he desires nei ther espionage,► nor denunciations, and wishes guilt to be tried and punished only by the tribu nals. This is as it should be. There still is another practice established in France which challenges the consideration of an enlighten ed King—it is the system of passports.— Were he to remove or mitigate the seve . rides of this system, it would he felt as gratefully and quite as beneficially as the remo val of the Censorship. Tranquil and contented as the French appear, the removal of these vexa tions restrictions, which press so heavily upon industry and trade, could bring no danger with it. Buonuparte , seems as little feared as if he were dead a century—witness the following fact : An officer of the old army► is publishing a splen did representation, both in writing and en• graving, of the traits of heroism which he dis covered through his life. This speaks well for the state of France—perhaps also for the spirit of the age, which will not submit to be gagged on the . one side or deceived on the other. No one would have dared to do similar justice to Cromwell, and in consequence his character has been distorted by the malice of his enemies and his generation has been all but lost to history,— There is one incident in these graphic and written anecdotes which we believe curious as well as new. It occurred in Egypt :--Kleber was envious and refractory, and disobeyed nn order of the General. Buonaparte sent for him. He attended with a haughty bearing, which joined with his stature, gave him an air of heroism. The Staff—all present tit this scene—silently con trasted the heroic height and proud deportment of Kleber with the little person and pale coun tenance of the Commander-in-Chief. Buona parte, at a glance, read their thoughts, and changed aspect in an instant. His countenance become animated, his eyes flashed, his voice brOke out with extraordinary splendour," 'Which of us," said he, addressing Kleber," is above the other here ? You are higher than lam 'only by a head —one act of disobedience more, and that difference will'disappear." Klebq obeyed. BALLOON DISASTER, „. 'N EAR ... 114714ht shepherd of Mr. Cox, of Stilton, was this morning going hi 4 : CT. the usual rOunds, on his master's farm, he perceived something at a distance, Which appeared to him to be some cows lying toge ther, but which, on a nearer approach, proved to be nothing less than a balloon, containing in its car the lifeless, body of a man. immediatOy ran back, to the. village to p r o cure ass i s t a n ce , and had the body . removed to the Black Boy:public house,'where . it Still remains. The deceased appears to be about 25 years of age. On examination,.the skull was found to be fractured, and the right arm broken. On his.,persortivere•found some papers, 11n4 a bill of fare, bearing the. sone. of Orimshaw, Crown and iichor,:. Northampton, whither a messenger has been sent, in hopes of obtaining sonic information of the deceased. The bal.. j loon is in the possession of Mr. Cox, where numbers from the surrounding villages have already flocked to sec it.—(Oxford Paper.) - • 1 . ; considerable dee of anxiety was nith .., ifeat,-. 1 yesterdarto obtaiti the name the unfortunate adventurer who appears ;to. hive lesqis life.. Mr. Green, f or whom fear had ,linen enter tained; was in perfect safety,pn the'day that theaecident .took place ;, and it is sidd l . tie intended ascending from Portsmouth A cth s B htr u t ill teitatic t) o l , i l lY pe .9 r l:l4 'Sortn A rl4-41. . ce pr pe cp r a cs et tlil a ug b l it i n te o r o .— n, and intended to ascend . frolit. Shrewsbury; lie was however a o t ri te rn m s p h t iw, T b h u is t person l4 w i: a ..4 4 itaweT.nitbpaeinied ftienti, named disappointed; and li e was sa id to ,h a v e determined on another talked ,pf going to Ame rica. It is supposed that. one ~df.'.theee persons has b een ras h enough to matte another attenio, .Which was attend e d by t h e fatal attempt'stated above. . 0.--Veaterdny printed .eirculara were tributed, announcing 31r. 0 Mbai n's intention positively to asc e nd at' two o'clock. Notwithstanding the previous disappointments, the crowd collected outside helpers Royal, Garden's was irorpenr,,thnugh'conmarativelyfe w persons paid for tulmission. At twenty minutes after three, Mr. Graham. and ,Mr. Ireland, of die - II:allover Arens Jim, took their seat's in the car ; but the latter Gentleinan being found too heavy, be resigned his seat to Ali. Sloe, jun.' of the GM* Tavern, who is one 9f the light weights. At 25 minutes the balloon majestically ascended, atnidB .the acclamations of fllntiSanda of spectators, while the band' et Music played the National Anthem.. The balloon gentled in a Northern direction for about five minutes; itthen diverged ,to the tiouth-east., At four o'clock it was out of sight. The aeronauts did not proceed to any great distance, but de scentied.injuifety about five miles from Brighton, at the eastern extremity of the Earl of Chi ester's park.7—There wqs apleas ing and an attractive display of fireworks at I re l an d' s Royal Gardens in the evening. • SirocKtva ACCIDENT.—YPsterdny morning, about four o'clock, the ballast-heaving vessel, which has lately been working on the Surrey side of the river, a little below Westminster Bridge, in consequence of springing a leak, filled with water, and almost instantly went' dowry. There were on board at the time one of the men, named Jacob Al!wood, and a woman, whom he had taken on board the preceding evening. It appears they were , asleep, and the 111011 was awakened by the vessel filling ivith water, and had just time to run upon deck and jump lute a barge lying alongside, when she sunk with the "n"'" in her cabin. Assistance was procured as soon ns possible, and the woman was got nut, but life had fled: She was conveyed to the White Hart, Petilßed.Acre, but none of her friends appearing, they conveyed her to Lam. bath Bone-hous e. • • BIRTH. On the 7th inst. at Wheattield, Oxon, the lady of the Rev. Cllacies .Spencer Of a. dmightel• MARK I ED. At St. peurge the Martyea, • Bloomsbury,lllr..W. D. Owen, 0f44, Ureat Coram-street, }3loomsburk-square, to Mita Holmes, Of (heat Jarnea-street.' 'At St: Foot, to C aro li ne Maria, eldest daughter of E. Barnette, E s q., Mmith'elin•the-Fields Philip llPPlierson, - of the 30th Of New Bond-etreet.. in the 32d, year . . I " DIED: I On the .10th April last, at Neemuch litalwal , of 'big age,' Lieutenant Ileriof. , 'late of . the 4th Bengal Native loi , t In the Julian a , C apta i n Ogilvie, off Margate, on th e 24th Cavalry. It was . t h e infant diu gh tef o f t hi s o flle er that' was December, 1821. • • - On 'Thursday the 7th inst., Maria, the wife of J. 1): 'Vin cent, Eq.: ufiincoln'S-Inn-tiel On the.7th inst., M r . J ames O tr i t l firm f ; of the of Otridge and Rackham, Strant),'hookaellent, aged U. On 'Wednesday,. h e 29th ult., at Wlsbettelt,. aged 75, Ju: liana, wife of John Curtis, Gent., of that ,place. On the Bth In r '- 14 ".1 at Illackheatliihill;. (4.olin_ ,e th e i, flint of CaptainUrilliim crulckshank,:aged.(ohtu4o4ths. . ... . , , . . - COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS D1141N4 TICE LAST WEEK. LtvEapOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 5. Our supplies dtiridg the test week have been principally New Wheat and Oats from Ireland, for which there was a good de mand in the country,, but at rather declining prices; and al though there was a middling fair attendance of dealers at this day's market, .they;btiught . very sparingly of both,' and each suffered a depression of Id. to 2d. per bushel. Old Wheat re mains much the same as last week. And Old Oats are Id. per bushel dearer. There is scarcely anyßarley offering, and fine Malt is in request, at an advance of 7d. per bushel. - In other articles we have no alteration to notice. Wheat, English, Old New Ss Od a 8s 6rl • Ditto sound as Od a Os od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od Canada (free) 7s 9d a 8s Od Foreign (in bond) 4s 6d a 56 Od Irish, Old New 7s 6d a •7s 9d Barley, English, Old New Qs Oda Os Od Fat eign (free) Irish, Old New as 9d a 4s 3d Scotch, Old os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 2s lid a 3s od per 451b5. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old Os Od a os Od Foreign (free) os Od a os od Malt, Fine Os Od a 9s 3d • per 36qts. ' ' Ditto, middling 96 Od a 8s 6d Beans, Old New —s Od a —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 42s Od a 44s Od . .. Oatmeal, Old 2ss Od a 28s Od New - 3os od a 318 od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21 s Od a 233 Oil per barrel of 1961b5. not.—Souf, (out of bond), 34s a 365. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 4. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. tiolb Bush. 451 b For. lids per 2401 b 94,28 240 71,168 1001 . . . . Sacks of Oatmeal, per 1401bs. 75. ' . , •Cuts'rett. • Wheat, 751 b 9s 3d a 9s 6tl Barley, 313qts Os Od a Os 04 New Os (al a Us Od .- ,New us ud a Os 04 Oats NANTwiCii. • Wheat, 7511) Os (id a iOs Od ' Oats, 4511), . Os Oda os Od --. New 8s lid a949d I -- New as bd aSs Gd Barley, 38qts Os Od a a s 04 R ye Os 04 a Os Od CANTS Wheat 8r0wn.... ' 58s a ass ----- New sos a tiss --.... White 2---.. New bBs a atis Aye Barley - New " aas it 45i Oats . . NlAinsroNli. : ."' Wheat, Red. s4s aOs Beans, Tick --s a—s While.... 'Ns a 70s .---- Small Barley Oats - Boiling ... —s a'—s Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in 1 his . Neighbourhood, Ili Os :per Thousand." Itiipe Cake 1.103. per. Ton, or 71: per Thousand. •, 111 RY. Beans Ticks ... a —ll Hug Pease •Iluiling —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton .Bos a •100 s Clover strom • •, 0 Sos-a —s SANDWICH. . • AVlwit, Red s6s a li4ll Beans s••• • White .... Noy aON Paine . , .Whiee`;'.. • it -79 Barley - -,*•;••• .Gret —a a , Oats ,~ CANuarDan.--Average. Wheat Os 6d per qr Oats Rye Barley ads od Peas • Wheat....ElS ('rtvcsnnv. SS Qd a 40s Qd I Onti 19s od a 941 Od Barley .. 2dir Od a 331 0d Beans 341 0d a 97s Od WisatcH.- l Arerage. ' tVheat s6s 10d per qr. I Oats 19i bd per , qr Paley —l: Od . ~,1 nye 11,4115T01 , 7 I)lrrt4cr.—The fieceiver of Assize'Rsallyas re; ports 5343 bushels wheat bOuglit for 15551 11sliti, ift163 . 135 bushelp, of flour sold fur 14001 6s, 6tl. . 'YORK. ~, • • "t • . . Wheat , a pis I,palley ....,.....-..... 98c 4 35,5, Ryu 403 104ta ' ils a 28s tiering * Mut.. Wheat, English, per quarter... _ _ _ . . -- New • Ais44s a ..6tis Barley , • - -at ...Ira a .11 , • ...--• New " Viili- n a4 7,t s -, thili, .01.1 ---• New Riga Oats • '—4 -:s a -Ls ; —1 -,-s. a -;s; Hanthargli Aepall , A3A 351 g, Ai* ~,, .„, . , ..--4 ...--11 A .-11 •. E aglislrTares ' • -ii'---s a --4 ' "e - i • Forriigir lapeseed ...,.....:.,41,44.16.1 a ‘.--I , vii 7.111. .DAT 11 Xbeat Darlry ..... ..t1 .... ,,. 40,1 r 4. dca flaisTot. ' Wheat • 52i a 621 I Oats , • . . 9os a'24s Barley SitEpTuNt 51ALL1tt. ••1/4 ~.4i .. ..., ~•,,• Wheat Uadry .. • ..-....- ' ' tinusnuity ! , - - 41;9 a 55i [ 941 a 46 Oats' 22i a 9C Barley tris a 1331 , Beans V i WARMINSTER. Wheat Barley • -. • , it:, • itr , .rrA9i; ‘,. • Wheat 2V$ a 'itis Barley ess a 32$ 'Beaus '33 l , a r4t9 Peas ' - - I a --,. Ngwa ~~~ . . . . ~. . . Wheat . 4Bs a (OA I OAS 22s a 33s Barley ItgAT.iNo. • , Wheat 11:tt Ivy 04tis CHARD. ____ Wheat 001 Oats Batt - Ivy 0 1.0UCRSTRII, per buslnel. lV heat P,lllvy U~:~ zE' Best Wheat 335 Od a 3d5 0d I hats Barley ... 30s ad a 47sAkt Beans .329 . Saclis of Wheat at_the average of 311 Old. • At Noawit A, per Quarter. . Wheat .... 484 Od A 58s Oti I Oats 410(1 L , • New 60s 0411 • 60s Ott I Beans Ryi •;32s,Od 11 - 04504 Buck ... 4 ,011 a—4 ad Burley .... 2t13 04 a 405 04 lklalt,tterCtuh.34s Od.a 3,6 s Od Pea,, ‘S' had —s od is —s Od Best } lour. . 46s Od a . 48s Od (.Grey . —s Od Od • per sack - . Coals, 81$. 4tl a 389 4d per chaldrOn. Bough Fat 35 6d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6$ 6il per dozen.—Mould ditto Ps. Averaga price df Fresh Butter in Noiwich Alarket, front 13d a I4d per pint. Prices of Butter iit Swaftliam and Downliatn (with Cam. tnisiion)—Frota 34s to 3R• per firkin of 6611 ti. . . • Clover li,iv ....... 4$ 3d a4s 64 per cwt. Ditto (Nei) }lardlatid 24 , 44 ii Os. 94 ditto . , Mraduw .., 4s 44 A 35 Od ditto wh rait see,y w 2s Gd a•gi Btl ditto Barley. ditto b Ns/yr/cm-mei, Oct, t.—Whea., N' ilt uns_evan.., per qr. fM.4 t>gs ;. Norfolk 44s a 57s ; Scots:W-1 m --4 Ryes Eng lish :it.:; a r,Gs—,-Barley, Nortuli; '2,3i a 34s ; .Scotch ; Niirthumbdrlatui —sl—Nlalt; Nurfnlle bale 56"5".a 05s— TitAatpe '44s - a Vis t. cal:Mon-CM. 45s ; foreign Iris a' ,34 ; as ditto : small +*S H v4op-71 , tase, boilers 401 a 4is I grey . MA n 38s—Flour, One 4:"ls.a 47s Pc , : sack Ilacoss per cirt--41:inis na a —s od—autia 4ttt (Wino' tiikin—cumberldw lu,kov; G 5, Od a Os od—Hams 72s a —s per olt.—flutter —s od a 46504 per firkin. • MORPETII, Oct. 6.—Beef 51 3d ass 9tl; Mutton 14 • h a 6s Od ; Lamb 5s Od ass 9d per stone, sinking (Ads -469 a 645; . Rye 40$ a 425; Barley as Od; thtts '205 ud a 2tir 8d; Pease 40$ a 441 Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 5Gs Od a 64s od N. Beans —s Od a — 3o d N. W heat .. 60s Od a 66s Od O. Beans 4os Od a 42$ od Barley ..... :17s Od a 4Vs Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Od O. Oats .... 45s Oil a_27b od )O. Peas ---3 Oti a—l od N. Oats .... 24s Od a 266 od I Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat 3 6 6. 0: 0 0 d d a a 46285 s Hog Yeas 40s Od a 44s Od 3,.i1ey40s Od Oats I . BANBURY. . .. . Wheat, Beans ss Od a 55 9d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour -8 Od per bush el 435 Od a t 3s Od pee sack. STAFFORD. , Wheat .....,95 10d a 9s Od I Oats New Barley.. Os Od a Os Od 1 Beans ... DURHAM, Oct. 2.—Wheat 13s 011 a 155 6d per be" Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats 8s Cd a 9s Od. STANHoPE, Oct. I.—Wheat 14s Od a 18s 6d—Barley So Od d 9s Od—Oats 7s 6d a as Od per hull. Red 50s Od a .tiOs Od per qr.- ' Oats —s a —5; Barley —5 0 SUNDERLAND, Oct. 2.—White Wheat 60s Oil a 6.2 s Od, —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 501 per sack. BARNanncAsTLE, Oct. 6. , —Wheat les od a 18s Oil ; Bean , —s aI Is 6di Pease, Os a —s ; Barley, Os Od a 8s; Oats, 55Cd aBs Od per bull ; Beef, 5d a aid; Mutton, sid:a 641; Vealr 74l % . ' Lamb atla 011; Pork, od per lh. STotliToN, Oct. G.—Wheat 13 Od a 155 Oil per boll--001) 3s Oil a .3s id per bushel. DARLINGTON, Oct. 4.—Reef 51 Od a 65 nd—Mutton 51 Su` a6s ad per stone, sinking otTal—Lamb —s Oil a —; per head., Red Wheat 13s a 17. DI ; White 16;6d a 01., 0 11- o a s 57; dd a, 95 4d—Barlel 9s Cd a l --s -- Beans 105 0.! a 11 53 d; new 05a °li —Pease, boilers —s od a 16 s; gre y 9 s 6d a los per bo ll, SHREwAteURT. Os od 5 NO: a s Wheat, Old ..9s 10d 10 4d pe as --- N as O New .. 9$ od a9s 6d Oats, Old 5l Od a i • Od a 65 Oct Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs od N e w... • -- New .. 6s ' Oda 6s 4d • Hides, 4 d--Call Skins, Ad—Tallow, 3d per lb. . . Uxnasuoe, Coin Inspector's Return s., Wheat, per load . ,--- New ... l3l oil a 181 1 05 Barley, per gum ter 36s —(1 a 445 —.l Oats . 235 —4l a , 29s —d Beans: Pease Rye , HVYOERFOBD. ges O Barley Wheat 853 a 45s J Beans .......... 401 a4O Wheat Old . New ' us • 11arley, Old • • a 38/ a '3* —Grey . . .... 33! —s a - Nra• 3. Malt, per load • 410 a 461 :Oat,, Old - New 25: a 30s Flour Fille persack 481 A 511 . * Beans, Tick 24s a 30s --Seconds .. 385 a 42s 89a a 16 s Ra r last VI a - Small - • Unr.csrren.-- , Per Load. , c , 19, 04 Wheat .... 21s od a ass off 1 Beans ..- 0 (1 a d .._.6 A ''' S ° ,O ,Superfitte .. 25$ Oil a stir Gil 1 Old. ' ni f .....s v , xilit —s Oda .—s Os! 1 Gres. Peas . • --a "„ -- , 1 3 „ 404 ItYe' - Per Quarter: Od a iltlsOd Oats • 23s od a 26s od ' Barley .... 29 s . ....1 04. Nuperfine Old - - -i—s Oil a—l od Grinding ..• --4 ° 7 -*- a • e Wheat fin YARMOUTH, Oct. 7.—We had a fair supppr oi ~ - Ha Barley at our market last Saturday; . fine 1 heat s wer ! (- de: Chased readily nt last week's prices. Barleys were In and Mand, at an advance of 4s. per quarter. Oats, P elts ' 'Beans are on the advance. ' • . , • • . ..4 a ''''' yi . heat, White ~.. 150, a. 601 1 Peas, Boiling •• • • ~ii a 3 4s ---- Red .... 50s a 55s -- Grey ....:• a ges barley (Malt);... 36s a 41s Oats, New ...... 1 1 1 3 ,.. --- (G.) ..., 24s a 30s --- Old -. ..... ~:- 71,5 8e4119 ,;..4 ..... . 3th a 40; Flotir, per sack .• ." 1; :' "I ~_. V a btso • LYNN , r. Oft. 7.-We had a large - supply of Ti r lic, l ,., - ; jot bare on Tuesday, and the finest qualities maintairLlj'Ariti week's quotations . -Barley comes at present: but IP'm per lutlid; and the best Malting samples were dearer ,4 14 W -- 11 . ea Quarter. Other descriptions of Grain as untie:l/OWL - - .continues the same. , ~,, A 4 . 6 4 Wheat 0. .. 52s Od a 601 Od 1 Pease, IV1). ..-^, I"; 6' 04 ..--. N... Ws Oil a 60; Od 1 ______ 6,1 341 0 u, "-, (41 IlarleyM.... 42s Od a 43s .0d Beans ... . ,--$ Ou, a i.Od • !--- Gr. .. 34; Od a 36s Od -r ....-- New —A of see Oats ....... 20s Od a 935 U Fine Flour 47 i ou P" f Rape-seal 211 and 231 Os per last. ~ ' • t P . ' stn Doke ' Ei'r; Oct: V.—We 'had a'gnt:id supply of Orain.,eit•-• on Tuesday, and the trade was brisk, at the prices a s "; 80‘ •IThent, %V. • —:....Jte.1 ,S .l‘ i s i h i: e e a r i ti ne 11 451cY, • Beath ' —2 5 11 ( 907 ;s iss II ! L 33 321 341 s i 1 -81-1- • :: ; :t ; s - e—er:ii p l e lrs: r ' ..elj'. Co" I I :: i ; 1 " ..:1 ' 1111:1114 :? ° .:! : : : :) Bunt* S.T. EDMUND's.--Per;Cooinb•• - ~_ a got, - - - - 4 ":7 - ;Picrw•.....k.. ass a aos X o li a t : 9 1 a a a ads 1 1 :1 5 s I N B I ) e : a a a l s f ::: . 1 . : 1 . .1 ... t .. .e . . ~ , .... r : , , , 11 . 64 re; A: ' : 6 1 1 . : 4 : r 1..""."-;"'Nt'vi ' ' 15s a 18s -.LI— Grey ...... ' s 3 so, , 40s a -" —'flew..: •: , Lateens's, Oct. O. OM c Oda or'l t,.., Wheat, new, 575 Oda 655, old, .--5 . ; Bps 7 -- ....-s ; 1' 1t ".., NI, 325 . 0 d a 314;011'; O ti ts,'24l a 24s ';'. Beans. . . •' : l ute , 1 0. 1 Pease, —s -od ; Pale Malt, die Od ._a 113s q d.Per 0 4 8 1 a 5 " ;, meal, 62s Od• pertfuttifir; • Fine. Flour, - per cacti, . , Seconds, 4th a 49S ; ,T hirds, , 43s a - 465. , . '' 5 6 0 d/ , As, d f 0 . MARA cr HARBoIIOU OH, Oct. 5.--WheOs --„.,- 91t e las. ! 14e ' —a a 9; Barley, 42s a 465; Oats, 26's a S / ; o : l aCigt: A 4-5 a 44s ; Pease — ,; Malt- --a a 685; Fine Flour p ;, 0 , . , Seconds, —s ;!Thir,ils, —s. , ,,. •!;,.Nl 3 j f i ;l 6 l );, 0 5 .. . : 1/PANE3tiAm. Oct. a..—Wheat, 57s ~a fibs; ~ ,! , 1;1 ' ~,. i r. a7s , ;. Oats, Mis L a.titgai ; . ,ileatis, CP: ;I 4,74.749# 4 4 ) 7 5 ,1 ; Dar ' c i EXETER.' Oct. I.—Price of iVhcat 7's fid a ; A . , gc'eu I' as.ad.a Ss p&p Deans, Os Od a bS 4d; Oais,ils 0 Pille" husitel. • o. 9 3 w a t: t r x i7N e s o .c a lli o t:l.T O E c a t. , 2.-- Oct. T h e e ..... average w 1 eat price i of 4 11 b : h o c l e 1., , IT: , d , —Oats; 5161 /d•-‘4liunti —s. • ' • Newrola Isle of Wight), Oct, 7.— , : i l ; ll :f il a s l r g g tl e ,o P r .rijc:ad-; , Wheat' at nor Market, on Sat I i rda v, B' i t t ri t e : y r '4 titi f tl C4 il 11 fa ° rk ei c ts t, g sl l4 4 9 p d rict i .: 4, l -4 1 .7 :" 1:1e7el •- r : Il v e s er o 'd;:e:l n ls•lod per etone; Mutton, 3s as to 4s3d ; LAIW i a . ,., Veal, 45 dd ; Pork, 45 611 a Os. , 06 0 ,1 ' . ' ' ` ' Ni wA RI:. 47S 3 ..,--- ,A , ti Wheat 65s a 704' Otl Barley ....... . os a .;:w s 0. --,-- Old -.5 n.,--5 0 5 1 . 1 Oats ......... • . ~, :, 3. 0 Rya' ' 4ss a 30s Od Beans ........ ' .14 -''' „ J O , ' o i l I.tveni.x. Wheat tlitts Peas art a ....... 60 : s i‘00 0 .0ai c! u Ti i iti l y a e. ae r i le r y : ....,..... ............... :::: ;: ,, 0 .-- 033 5 76.0.; Wheat.. -60s a 70304 Barley ....... • o il 4 6 04 , lats • 2os a itis Od Beans ..... •• • ......" 0"" tyo --1 a—s oti Pease ..... ' ' lOll - ilstalci• ..TlJere V 749 It t W 6l) ),Titici" aiarxet on the sth inst., which sold at the o llow' opo , viz.: —.Wheat, 13s. 6d. to 16s. ; Barley, So. tal* Od. to per boll. good supply of Grain brough •ng su Cbe gtt At Notttiallettonlllarket, 'on the 6th inst., hit 2 S O, at. from 7P. 3d, to ; R et i, 7 , od. to aoki.; 06 bus hel. to 43 . ; Barley, Gs. Od. ; Beans, :6. to Gs. 9d. 1'44. VO samples c a s n r r O e b nd 9 Old were wel in our watnot, A hf ' ,l put been done s inc e 1 I d Ne rds s a ' w : 1:1 5 u Pockeb' 91 ti 9 ‘ Kent Essexth. to 01 Os to 01 as Sostrz, ..... 4 _ 01 01 0) zssr. ..... Piinteii and t Published for the -PIIOPIIIVTOtti. Va' CIE"; N 9. 1 12, StTand;. by:0), covri,'"