The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-25 00:00:00

. LONDON JOCIUNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 25. DIRITISII PREMI The visit of Sir Frederick Adam to Napoli di Romania is affirmed in every account that reaches us as to the proceedings connected with the re vocation of the Greek Proclamation, though it is positively and authoritatively denied by some of our contemporaries in London. We hope that no mistaken notions of national dignity induce them to manifest so much earnestnesrin contra dicting a fact which, in our opinion, it would be the height of absurdity to regard as an act COM. lated in the slightest degree to degrade us in the eye of foreigners. It could hardly have been supposed that we were afraid of the Greeks, if the Lord High Commissioner had gone in person to induce them to retract their sanguinary me naces against neutrals in the Turkish service ; but it appears that he did not go to the seat of the Greek Government until be had published his "defensive Proclamation, and sent out a squadron to carry his orders into execution if the Greeks had proved refractory. The course pur. sued by the Anglo-lonian Government was just and necessary towards its subjects—firm and moderate towards the Greeks. To the prompti tude with which the British squadron was dispatched to Napoli, He may ascribe the absolute and entire revocation of the offensive proclamation. Had Sir Frederick Adam been less decisive or vigorous, an incipient war would have resulted. Not only would serious outrages have been committed upon British property, under the authority of the hasty and unjustifiable mandate of the Greek Government, but perhaps the lives of British subjects would have fallen sacrifices to the rage and jealousy of the Greek mariners. 'Reparation would 'have been impracticable, and the English force must at last, in vindication of the honour of the national flag, have been called forth to chastise the offenders, by sweeping them from the surface of the pea. We need srarcely add, that the inevitable consequence of the destruction of the Greek navy would have been the subversion of Greek independence. The Auglo-lonian Government, however, consistently with the obligations of its strict neutrality, and with the duties owing to the subjects under its pro tection, has saved itself from co-operating with the barbarous enemies of Christendom. Let us hear , no more of the foul imputations that were cast upon the sincerity of the King's Go vernment,• because the blind resentment of the Greeks compelled it to warn them from their unlawful purpose. The same particulars of the defeat of the Egyptian fleet are given from the Gazette Piedmontese. We devoutly pray that the Greeks may continue to prosper in their holy struggle. We cannot help expressing our disgust at the attempts that are made in this country to calumniate and injure them. What sympathy can there be between the brutal in. fidels of Turkey and the upholders of order and liberty in Christian Europe ? EN ENT Tuwas.l The German Papers repeat the report of Sir Frederick Adam's having proceeded in person to Napoli di Romania. Upon this point there seems to have been some mistake at Corfu (for the in. telligence is dated from that port) ; but as to the more material point, namely, the revocation of the barbarous edict of the Greeks, there is no doubt whatever. The Times has the profligate audacity still to insist that Sir Frederick Adam's Proclamation authorised British cruisers to 46 de. strop" Greek. ships. The impudence of such an assertion would really surprise us in any other Journal ; but The Times seems to consider itself from long usage privileged to set truth at defiance,. The Diario di Roma contains a report of the sue. cesses of the Greek Admiral Miaulis, who is said to have burnt a Turkish frigate, two corvettes, and fourteen transports belonging to the Egyp tian fleet. [MORNING POST.] . . French Papers to the 23d inst. reached us last stight by Express. Their contents, and particu larly those of the Journal des Debra:, are of con siderable importance. That Journal, though at present in the Opposition, still preserves some of the sources of intelligence which it possessed when Its patron, M. de Chateaubriand was Minister. Its statements are therefore entitled to nearly as much credit on some points of foreign informa tion as those of the official Papers. In the pre sevt instance we sincerely hope that they may prove correct. They are given in the shape of a communication from Madrid, and announce that a Council of Ministers were about to be called to discuss the subject matter of notes lately trans. milted to the Spanish Cabinet by that of the Tuileries. New this would of itself be a fact of some importance, as it would shew that the new French Monarch had thought it his duty to inter. fere in the distracted affairs of the Peninsula, though it would be impossible to say with what spirit and to what extent. On this occasion,how everove are not left entirely in the dark. The nature of these notes is revealed, and we are informed that Charles X. requires of Spain, that a full and complete amnesty be proclaimed, containing only a few nominal exceptions applying to some of the Rebels of the [sic of Leon ; that the Spanish Go vernment adopt, as af-absolute necessity, forms capable of insuring the stability of the State and guaranteeing the happiness of the Spanish peo ple :—thrit the Loans contracted by the Cortes he recognized: that the capitulations concluded between French Generals and those of tRe Con stitutiooal army be observed, and that in case it should be thought necessary to protract the military occupation of the country beyond the appointed period, (January Ist, 18'2.5) the French troops be supported at the expence of Spain, and that the difference between the war pay and that of peace be also liquidated b y t h a t country." After stating these terms, the writer of the communication adds that the French Ministry had intimated 44 the impossibi lity in which France found herself of continuing an occupation of which there were no means of foreseeing the end, if the Madrid Cabinet did not adopt measures calculated to revive tranquil lity and order throughout the land." If these conditions have really been imposed upon the faithless tyrant who now misrules Spain, and whose throne cannot exist one hour without the support of France, not only has Charles X. proved himself equally wise in his foreign as in his internal policy, but hopes may be entertained that Spain may yet enjoy some portion of consti tutional liberty ; for that is what is meant by " forms capable of insuring the stability of the State, and guaranteeing the happiness of the Spanish people." [THE TIMES.] The public will have perceived, in the Queen square Police Report, au account of a riot and various assaults committed by certain Life Guards men at Chelsea, named Fife, Crouch, and Seaton. We do not wish to press upon these men indi vidually, and shall say nothing in aggravation of their offence; but we think the subject connect ed with the most important interests of the coun try, and shall therefore venture some remarks on the dangers which menace a free Constitution from it standing army during peace. It will have been observed, that the men above named, though their offence was not of a military nature, refused to surrender to any other than a military power. 'They considered themselves as belonging to a class separated from the people, and set the civil force at defiance ; but to a guard from the contiguous barracks they immediately surrendered. "They swore that " they would kill every devil opposed to them, " before they would surrender to any but the 66 military." When brought up, also, for their final examination, and at the point of being com mitted, two officers, a Colonel and a Major, ap pear to bail them. The bail is unexceptionable, and is of course accepted. Now, had these men remained in their original stations of life—had they not been taken from the people and con verted into soldiers—it is more than probable that they would not have found bail so easy, but that they would have lain in prison till they took their trial. Their situation at present may not be a very commodious one ; but of that the law and the civil magistrate know nothing. They commit a breach of the peace, —they refuse to submit to the civil power,—they surrender at last to the military ; and when brought up for examination, persons, their offi cers, with whom they have no other connexion than that of a military nature, step in and rescue them from the ordinary process of the law, ex empt them from the necessity to which every other Englishman is subjected, in a similar case —that of finding competent friends of his own to bail him, or of going to prison. Now, without entering into many of the particulars which have been stated in the different accounts given of this transaction—as that the guard, in the first instance, let one of the offenders escape, who was afterwards takon,and that the constables who fol lowed the party to the barracks to state their complaints' Were roughtly treated,—may we not at least say, that if such us we have stated be the privileges which soldiers possess above other men in the rank of tiff from which they spring, the fewer we have of such privileged men the better? %V hat England has to de with a standing army, and above all, with such a standing army, in a time of profound peace, we know not. Even if the maintenance of the .military establishment were not dangerous to our liberties—were it an harmless plaything—it still entails an unjustifiable expence upon the country. We are throwing away all the advantages of our insular situation, which would guard us against a sudden attack if we had not one man at home under arms, and are adopting that policy or practice which has enslaved all the nations of the Continent, but for which there exists there a reason or pretext, in the ready access which they hn%e to each other's territories. What the soldiers stated at the be ginning of the fray is very true--that" they were, " above the fellows with whom they were drink " ing, and had a right to be waited on by them." We shall all come to wait on them by and by, if we do not take care in time to diminish their numbers, and humble their pride. No poor man, however industrious, and however industrious his wife may , be, can live in the manner in which English sol diers live at present ; and they throng every part of the metropolis, in various dresses it appears to as, at various parts of the day—their morning dress, or dishabille—their mid-day dress, or negligie—and then their gran* costume. And who pays for this frippery and foolery ? We confess we had rather the money went to make . - the peasant and labourer comfortable in their cottages. We are pleased with the bravery, and struck by the magnificent appearance and military lenue, as the French call it, of our troops ; we hope we shall not be like the child in the fable, who admired and stroked the speckled coat of the sleeping leopard, till the monster awoke and made the unsuspecting innocent his prey. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] This campaign may be now counted t amongs the successful ones, which have shed so much lustre on the Greek struggle. The French Pa:. hers, which arrived last night, contain a variety of advices, all of which, though written at diffe rent times, and from different places, mention, in the most confident terms, the entire failure of the Egyptian Expedition. They also speak, in terms as unequivocal, of the utter incapacity of the Turkish squadron, from the severe losses it has suffered, to make any more efforts this year; and suck is said to be its crippled state, that if it can get bark to the Dardanelles, it must con sider itself fortunate. No conflicting state ment, it must be observed, is given any where ; and this circumstance alone, considering the powerful antipathies with which the Greeks have • to contend, would he sufficient testimony in favour of their success. The Egyptian expedition from which so much had been expected, having failed, it would be preposterous to suppose that any future attempt from the same quarter would have a different result. It was upon so costly a scale that the Viceroy, to Et out another, would be obliged to have recourse to the most violent means for raising the requisite funds ; and this ' would be a sure method of disgusting his ad herents. Under these circumstances, a second failure might cost him his life ; and be has the reputation of being too crafty, as a politician, whatever his religious prejudices may be, to allow us to suppose that he will incur further expence and risk, particularly for the ad vancement of a Power that, if it could but once reduce the. Greeks, would next turn against him self the whole weight of its arms. Had he even the disposition to take part again in the contest, he would see himself compelled to abandon his design ; for, after the severe lesson they have re ceived, no Europeans will be found to hire their vessels to him a second time ; and his own naval means are wholly inadequate to an armament upon such a scale as could annoy the bold and skilful mariners of Greece. From these considerations, we are disposed to adopt the conclusion which the French and other Foreign Journals have, come to generally, that the Greeks have obtained such brilliant suc cesses this year, and displayed so decided a supe-, riority over their enemies, that their final triumph may now be anticipated with certainty. The idea, that Russia, or any other Foreign Power, will in terfere to defeat the effects of their courage and patriotism, is in the extreme ridiculous ; for such is the sympathy that their efforts have excited uni versally on the Continent, but more particular ly in Russia, that, with respect to the Sove reign of the last-mentioned country, we may safely venture to say, that he will not act in op position to a feeling which is as common in his Court and Army as amongst the rest of his subjects. Any other Continental Power, but France, would interpose to no purpose, and the latter has sufficiently proved, both by words and deeds, that if she were to interfere, it would be for, and not against, the Greeks. As to Eng land, it would be the grossest libel that we could pronounce upon her Government, were we merely to suspect them of harbouring hostile de signs against the Greek cause. As the Greeks have, therefore, nothing to fear from European hostility, we are fully justified by the events of the war, particularly of the present campaign, in looking upon their ultimate success as no longer problematical. [MORNING HERALD.] It will be remembered that at the late meet ing of the Cheshire Whig Club, before toasting their cheese, the health of a Noble Earl was given, with an apology for his absence, first, by the Chairman stating it to be owing to a do mestic afiliction—which was subsequently con finned by the nominee of one of his Lordship's Lordship close boroughs, who is represented to have said, that 46 he had reason to know that hi s regretted exceedingly being prevented the plea sure of meeting the Club on that occasion," and adding that " the Declaration then agreed to by the Club, was sure to meet with his Lord ship's concurrence." After, thil, strange, as it may seem, there appeared in one of the daily paper, a letter from his Lordship's son, ad dressed to the Secretary of the Club, and dated four days previous to the Meeting, con demning its principles and proceedings in no very unreserved terms, and actually withdraw ing his name from it ! We really pity the Chairman and the nominee, who were kept in ignorance of all this, for of course they could not have been aware of the secession of the son, when they stated what they did us to the father's ab sence, and his concurrence in that which it is now as clear as noon-day he was in fact totally op posed to. What Noble Lord belongs to or se cedes from a Club, is of very little consequence to the public, who feel no interest whatever about such things, seeing, as they do every day, that they are nothing else but mere vehicles of vanity and self-interest. But the letter Is curious in one sense, as a happy exemplification of the nothingness in which men are generally obliged to clothe their senti ments wheji they change their opinions. We pity the poor Cheshire Whigs, who, after having turn. ed and twisted their Declaration, as it is called, into every kind of inconsistency to suit the taste of their great Tory neighbour, find themselves at last left wholly in the lurch, and like the old man and his ass in the fable, unable to pass the bridge in any manner agreeable to the lookers-on. If the Whig leader wish to appear sincere in their asser vations about Parliamentary Reform, they have only one thi ng t o d o — a b an d on or t h row o p e n the close boroughs, o f w hi c h t h e y are th e principal holders. But while they decry in one breath the principles they espoused in the other, John Bull is not so silly an animal as not to see through the humbug, and dispise the actors. [MORNING CHRONICLE.) A stronger proof cannot be afforded of the truth of what we have so often stated with respect to the dreadful tyranny to which the lower orders or England are subjected, than a case tried at the Surrey Quarter Sessions on Saturday last. We would ask any man not altogether blinded by pre judice, whether he b e li eves t h at suc h a ease cou ld h ave occu rred in any country but En g l an d (I re l an d i s un d er t h e same s ystem), and under " unpaid Magistracy." A young woman named Jane King, has lain i n B r i xton f or t h ree 100 months, for a pretended assault o n a stout made man nam e d James Hawley. By his own account on oath, " as be was walking home on the night of the 19th of June, he met the 'prisoner, and said as he passed her, • good ni g ht,' on w hi c h s h e knocked him down, and struck him over the head and face, and otherwise grievously assaulted him." According to the evidence of a witness for the prisoner, a young man who was conversing with her on the night ro question when the plaintiffcame up, she never struck plaintiff' nt all. The Only ass a il ant , i t a pp ear s, was the plaintiff him self. Some altercation having taken place between plaintiff and prisoner, witness observed " we all know one another."_. On this, IhwieV, the plaintiff, said "are you able to take her, part ?" A nd while the witness was answering, he struck him, and knocked hint down, and on his rising up, knocked him down again. The witness declared most positively that the prisoner cried, but did not strike Hawley once. Hawley now interrupted hint, and said, " were yots present when site tried to take my eyes out by putting her fingers to the corners ?" Now without l ay i ng much stress on the ev id ence of either party, is it not, we ask, astonishing that any man possessed of common sense should have committed this poor creature to prison with the certainty that if not bailed (and to procure bail for such wretches as the English labourers now are, is im. possible), she must be in prison for three long months. Yet at these Sessions no remark was made on the circumstance ! Suppose this transaction to have occurred in Scotland, and that had a ppli e d f or r ed ress , we will inform our readers he i P v i h a a i t ilti tt result would have been. The' defendant would have been cited to appear before the Sheriff; or other Magistrate, in a day or two—the parties would then have met, and atter hearing them, and ascertaining the ridiculous nature of the atrair, he would either have dismissed it altogether, or have imposed a trifling fine of hall.a.crown or so, for the breach of the peace. To iMprison a single day for such a case, never would have entered into the head of any Magistrate on die face of the-earth but an English Magistrata. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Oct. 19. The import of Wheat and Oats from Ireland the last week has been tolerably large, and for both articles nearly a corre spondent demand. The supply of other Grain was very tri vial, but a fair supply of Flour. At this day's market there was a middling good attendance of both town and country dealers, and more animation in the trade than for some time past, when good New Irish Wheat and fine Old sold readily, at an advance of full 4d. per bushel. Prime New Oats were free sale, and realized a rise of lid. per b us h e l, as did ot h er descriptions, and Old about Id. Malt and Barley quite main tain our former quotations, and some holders are asking more money. Beans are again 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer, and Flour Is. to 2s. per pack. Wheat, English, Old New Ss 6d a 9s Od Ditto sound us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old os Od a Os od Canada (free) Bs Od a 8s 6d Foreign (in bund) 4s 6il a Ss Od Irish, Old . New 7s 9d a 8s 9d Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os Od Foieign (free) Irish, Old • New Os oil a Os od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Ss Od a Ss 2d per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 24 a 3s 4d Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s ed a 9s 94 per 36qts. Ditto, middling es 6d a es Od Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old New 44s od a 464 Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 20s 011 a 23s Od per barrel of 1961b5. not. —Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 18. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Brie per 2401 b 7 0 , 50 3 SO 90,281 1979 Sacks of Oatmeal, per CHEWER. Wheat, 751 b Os 3d a 9s 6d I Bark New Os Od a Os Od Oats ;40Ibs.—. 38qts Os Od a Os Od New Os 0,1 a Os Od Rye Os Ud a Os Oil wictr. Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os 0,1 -- New Rye , Os Od a Os Od NANT Wheat, ;sib 9s 6d a 10s Od -- New 8s lld a 9s gd Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od CANTE Wheat Brown 65s a 70s New sos a 70s White New 6os a 73s Rye , • • • —s Barley -- New 32s a 50s Oats 111313111'. Beans . 32* a 504 Ticks —s a 50s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 573 Hay, per ton Clover Straw ... sos a —s MAIDSTONE. Wheat, Red. 491 a 60s Beans, Tick —s a—s Willte.••. 68s a 781 ••—••—• Small Barley Oats Price of Oil,Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os per Thousand: Rape Cahe 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thoasaud. SaNnwlcit. IPhcat , Red Cps a 681 Beans 70s a7t Pease, Vlt© —3 a—s Barley - Grey,,,.,. --5 Oats CAM anion& Wheat 63s 4d per qr Rye —s Od Barley 4os 2d —Average. Oats . l7s 2d p er qr Beans —s 00 Peas . —s HUNTf Wheat 39s Od a 421 Od Barley .... 37s Od a 43s Od 13DON. Oats .... 185 Od a 49s Od Beaus .... 395 ad a 44s Od -Average. Wheat stis 10d per qr Barley —s Od Rye Oats 18s :id per qr Beans --s Od Peas HARSTON Dirratc.r.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re runts 5543 bushels wheat bought for 15651 Ids 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 19001 6s 6d. YORK. Wheat Etye Beans FIuLL. Wheat, English, per quarter sos 54s rt 58s - New 4Bs 50$ a 32s • Barley —s —s a —s .---- New . —s 30s a 34s Oats, Old , . —s —s a •••-.Z --- New lBs 20s a 24s Riga Oats Hamburg!, Beans .. EnglisltTares —s aa —a -- Foreign a —s a —s Rapeseed . —l-1 a —1 BATH. Xllrat Barley ..... 34* a 49* I Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley Sli EPTON MALLET. Wheat I Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WA RAIINSTEn. Wheat I Barley WA N TA 0 C. Vheat kit ley PeAs •. NEWBURY. Wheat I3arley RE, Wheat Badey Oats 23s a 27s Wheat t3urlcy ,DING. Beans Pease .... —s a—s White —s a —5 Oats Beans . 4os a 48s yer bushel. GimUCESTER Vbeat 7s 4)t! a 88 1;d ark). Oats Beans 4l 6J a 6sed Dzvtzes. ;est Wheat 34s Od a 37s Urt I Oats arley 34s a 48s td Beans 1008 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 32s 6d. At NORWICH s per Quarter. Wheat .... 48s Od a 58s Otl,` - Oats --- New 50s Od a (4 s O i l Beans Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck —s Od a—s od Barley Sis Oil a 42$ Od Mult,perCinb.34s Od a 8610 d Peas, White —s Od a—s od Best Flour 46s Oil a 48s Od -- Grey . —s Od a—S Od per sack. Coals, 38$ 4d a 40$ 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 6ti pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s Ctl per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs. Average prix of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I 5d a lad per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhatu and Downhaui (with Coot. Mis4on)—From 34s to 38s per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 44 Sd a4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 3s 4d a4s Od ditto Meadow.ditto 4$ 9d aAs 6d ditto Wheat Straw .. •• • 2s od a2s Sd ditto Barley ditto NEWCASTLE, Oct. 16.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 50s a ass; Norfolk 44a a 57$ ; Scotch —, a —es—R3res nth fins a 30s—nailee, 41s a 4411 Scotch —s a --s ; Northumberland .-11 a-4-11alt, Norfolk pale 58s a ti7s+ oats, potatoo 24e a sas; common 22s a 255; foreign Ids a 234—Beans, Tick 86c n —s ; ditto small —s a 40s—Pease, boilers 40s a 43e; grey 36s a 38s—Flour, fine 45s a 47e par code—Northumberland Bacoa —s a —s per mitt—Hams 0 —s od—Butter —s a 451 6d per firkin—Cumberlaud Baca, 63s Od a 605 Od—Haws 735 a —s per cwt.—Butter 4550 d a 40s Od per firkin. MORPETH, Oct. 20.—Beef 5s od a 5s 9d; Mutton 5s 6d a 6s 6d ; Lamb 5s 3d a6s Od per stone, sinking ufrais—Wheat 46s a 625; Rye 40s a 425; Barley S2s Od; Oats 20s Od a 44s Od; Pease 40s a 42s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 58, ad a Cis Od N. Beans 405 Od a 46s Od N. ‘Vhcat .. 61s Od a 666 6d 0. Bes Od a — 4o _l Barley ..... 381 Od a 49s Od N. Peas —s Od a .-4 au 0. Oats .... 28s od a 30s od 10. Peas ... • —s Od a-4 od N. Oats .... 205 Od a 24s Od I Rye Od a --s od DAY ENTRY. Wheat 6os Od a 70s od Beans 4010 d a 45s Od Barley 3Bs Ott a 44s od Hog Pea 5.......... 403 Od Oats Wheat, BANBURY. Beans 66 Od a Rs 4d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour —s 0.1 Od per bushel 436 Od a 53s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat New Barley 6s 8d a 7 s Od 1 Bemis ...... 6s 8d a 7 10 DURHAM, Oct. 16.—Wheat lOs Oil a lis Od . per boll Malting Barley.9s a 9s 6d—Oats Gs Od a 78 6d. O i STAN nom, Oct. 15.—Wheat 14$ Od a 19s 6d. —Barley Ils a 9s Oil—Oats is 6d a as Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Oct. IG.—White Wheat GOs Od a Gis 0 41 i Red 56s Od a 60s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —I; Barlel "' l° a p — or s k i , 7 F d lo p t e ir r , i fi b n . e. 47: to 50s per sack. — La ijs u lA tb ftPrge s -..-sa 12s Od; Pease, Os a —s ; Barley, as a 9s Od ; 0 .,, 3 " , , 61 , A °- , a n d s a a e n o — c d a s s i E, Oct. 20.—Wheat lis od a IS, Od; Beans aGs 6d per boll; Beef, 511 a Sid ; Mutton, bid &NJ; v eal, DARLINGTON, Oct. 18.—Beef 51 3d ass td--Mu s STootToN Oct. 510.—Wheat 1316 d albs od per boll--Oats 3s 3d a 3s 10 ' d per bushel. a6s 3d per stone, sinki oal—Limb --s Od a Red Wheat 12s a I6s 6d ; W hite os 6 L I a 17s Od—Oats 6t Oil a 9s Od—Barley 9s ad a —s—Beans los 6d a 19s Od; new Oil a —Pease, boilers —s Od a 16s ; grey 9s 6d a 101 per bul l. • t l t t o e n r beads ss i " • - SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..6s Os Od AO D d d New.. 98 4d a9s 8d Oat., Old .• • • b i 6 1 a l l :4 Barley, Old .. os Od aos od -- New.... 31 OU X. , --• New .. 6s Od a7s od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, hd—Tallow, Sd pe r lb. UXBRIDGE ' Coin In•ipector's Returns. Wheat, per load —Ne Barley, per quarter 335 —(1 a 485 --d O ats Beans' Pease 498 —(I a 451 •-41 Ry e Novae Wheat 5Bl a 74$ Barley Lea Wheat, Old 6os a 699 New his a 63s Barley, Old —s a —5 -- New 26s a 429 Oats, Old 2ss a 30s New 24s a 30s :RIPORD. Oat s ......... les a 40, Beam ..........leg spi ns. Pease, White .. 40s a 441 MaTh.—Grey .... .•: 351 Os per load :. 41as 461 nhellinK ........ si• Sit Flour, Fine. persack Os a yls a i i ! Rapeseed, per last 111 a Bean., Tick SU a 46s -- Small DoNcarrza.—Per Load. , „ 0 , od Wheat .... 21s nil a 23$ Od 1 Beans ...... islno s .od Superfine .. 250 Od a 96s 6d I Old ........ —, a d a ,- od Old 235 Oda 2P6serOd, ad a ..... , —s Od a—sod 1 Grey Peas . • -- ",,, i a ..., Os Rye Quarter. Barley .. . . week's •291 ...., d od 3 , O s ' d e j Oats Superfine Old d a --' quarter dearer. a YARStOUTH, Oct. 21.—There was a brisk dons" .. to 4 1 . P'' Wheats at our market last Saturday, and full 3s. - i g -t Wheat, White :: t dt ' quarter dearer. Fine Malting Barley is in recl* o 4 s . per prices. —Piella — s Od Grinding ... ---" (' , for $ 6l a Red .. 58, a c4is G re y .• • ... 141 a ria continue but m d ratlY "" 1 ' 1 slIC' Barley (M I t ) .... ' ..., LYNN, Oct. 21e--We New ... ... 4 a -- (G.) .... 28s a 324 -- ' Old ..... ...•501 #'"l Beans a :11 4646 a 5: ropead:7Batosi,ii ifirgura.. .2.5, 1..... , a ;..6: 40s a 4th Flour, per sack • • • h ci mp led o l d some elect samples realized 445. Wheat, and having had a, good demando c ,_,,,, no fairl, sold at an advance of 3s. to 4s. t 11°4 i lada 6l supply, and sold readily at our p ricesp of last eek fe w oo many inquiries for Grey Peas, but we had few at 31 11 !, oat perguar t: . ll : ll l: i they were dearer 3s. per quarter. Beans as under•llotP" 3s. per sack higher. .„,./ Od Od a d Wheat 0. .. 66s Od a 66s od i Pease, Grey 304 a goo - , —N. .. —s oil a—s od -----,Grey 5 44 „ i v ,' a vs O' i , Bat leyM.... 42s Oil a 44s Oci Beans. • .. 441 ~`'d ~...4 0 " Gr. .. 82s oft a 34s Oil -- Nesv .• 'l, Per soca EYE, Oct. 21.—Stained Barley Oats .5310. r 20$ Oda 94$ od Fine Flour Rape-seedos per last. Market on Tuesday , but other Gra i n "9 bil; ' ay, every a brisk trade, as under, viz.:— 17 1 41" Wheat, W. ......, 3 , 4 : ---• Red - White .. • • ill oo I Barley ...„...; Superfine Beans Ills a iOs 13 u u v S r. EASIUND'S.—PCT COoMb• • leo 0 0 , 1 Wheat New 2ss a 30s ----New ...... os it I °o Barley 14$ a 15s Peas, White •. • • 0 , ti IPo t, New Oats • . : 01 aOr -- New los a las Flour, per sitt6 Bor . LEICESTER, OCt. 16. i 0(1 144 155 a 18$ --- Grey ..... ' 54106 Wheat, new, 65s Od a 71s, old, —I ; ItY a • - , 4 , a 49 1 1 0 .0, Pease,s Od a 50s Od Oats, 245 a 315; Bransi' aa rteri `,,, —1 od; Pale Malt, 64s od a 705 Oil per 1 of 0 6 s meal, eco n d 6 s 2 , s 4 o 7 d s a per ; t quarter; i. hi r d s Finn. 5 s aF417,1.-,, p:r t sa s6 7 od 6 , t , : ed F was rather loiiehrersl XI MARnET HARBOROUGH, Oct. IR.--W.),•-• / n 00/1 1 - , ~, Rye, —s a a; Barley, 455 a —s ; Oats. 24$ a a- 41 „ rf acIV —ri a 44s ; Pease —s; Malt —$ a 725; Fine Flour l'' 94 14 Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. 48sE U ;z e r icol i a s: Et oil . A narlsyr h ./ e a a t t s , a 4 t 6 o s u 7 r d :I,‘ 24 st s . a O s c 2 t s . 2 ; O.—Wheat, 3s' a 7wa ; s. 11 , 6d ; n yc l r 3s 6d a 51 3d ; Beans, Os Od a 5s Od ; Oath 5 " w at Oct. lb.—Price of Wheat 7s Oil a 9 : d a gs id I I t of bushel. bifida. °- • . Oxisonu, Oct.l6.—The average price of s pi was Rs. Old. 59 0 n ley, NVINeIIesTER, Oct. 16.—Wheat, 62s id — ' ,-ar 0 ( uic ° Nawronr (Isle of Wight), Oct.Al.--The a s pper Barley, 335 Oil ; Oats, 21s Od ; Beams, --§ Pe r ... .. 1 peer, 00 ,, I:laßrkeetn, — Pr . I'4; At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were .1), 0 0 a is iod per stone; Mutton, as 6$ to 418 d; lou m Veal, 4s rid ; fork , 45 Cd a Os. 45' Od NhW,% UK. 30a lb .... (id s, Wheat 5 65 a 63s Od 8ar1et,........ g 4.61 0 Old Rye —s a—s od Beaus ... .... 4 0 Li Neni.N• .sfii Od A 4 Oa Wheat 575 a 62s Od Bar le y ........ 311) Od _ a „...r Oats •.'s., o Peas 0 °6 5 04 LOUTII• Wheat 5-is a 60s od Barley ........ ~,,, a ~ ...i , c i OatsiSs a gos Ott Beans . ....... ''.....", a , Rye —..l a ....s od Pelage ........ . 0 • --....-- W o lsiso . o, There was a br° o l ' follow"' 00 ' Market on the 19th instil which sold at la (la. 6d. ; viz.: --Wheat, 13s. Od. to 17s. ; Barley, 134' to tsa l4 Ss. 9d. to his. 4d. per boll. Oita 01 10, P il ' t i At Northallerton Market, on the2oth ins .. oath lie ), gml suly of Grain t! =he to _ .4 „„ pric i • 9ti• to it• Per to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, ss. 6d. ; peon s, Os ' at from 7s. to Bs. 3d. ; Red, Os. 6d. to 70. 6 o• . e r blIl WORCSSTER Oct. H 7O. INT I OGl'llirlYei '...a MV' New-Hops an d _ 0 _............ E1 sijaie o i l last I i d u rr ic i„, ill t l i e , prices w•as expected, but did not take P lace ' g fetched from 71. to al. ..... . 4 i Price Os to 81 )1 o l Pi Os Bags. 3 of Old, were weighed ; a re " ut ia s p0 ) 1 ) Kent Sussex .ti lfrs t° bit' s 41 4s to 51 Os Dent •. •, 41 l os tO 01 Of Essex Essex .. .... ifi:ahreniiimori:o.i.f.ohci.roi. to 1:. 00: Printed Publishe for be d Or nor, No. 112, Strand, by J. 15 , CAstoe