The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-20 00:00:00

'TIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Sept. '2O. [narrtsu PnEss.] We learn from our Paris Correspondent, that owing to the Exchange being shut up for six' weeks, as well as all other public places of re sort, the merchants and stockbrokers are com pelled to assemble on the Boulevards, at Tor teni's, and at the Caffe du Nord. The confusion and inconvenience arising out of this is extreme. To shut up all places of amusement for so long a season is unreasonable enough ; but to shut up the Exchange also, and put an end, during the same long period, to all the pecuniary transac tions of mercantile agents, stockbrokers, fund holders, and the whole of that commercial class whose concerns require them to be at all times iu a state of prompt and punctual intercourse—it is really monstrons ! The death of a Sovereign may surely be deplored without carrying its out ward forms tom revolting an excess. A resprct for decorum on such an occasion is always becoming, but the interference of the civil power to exact it to an extent like this is most outrageous. The or dinary feelings of nature on such an occasion, if left to themselves, will always flow in the right channel : while so left they are sincere, and they are rational • but when constrained by the com mands of of fice to go so much beyond the point to which cemmon sense and the course of nature would carry them, the whole becomes nothing less thaira forced, and therefore a farcical solem nity. No proceeding, besides, can be more im politic. You stifle in the people all those sen timents of honest regret which they would other wise cherish, and you carry their feelings into an opposite direction by the interests which you in terfere with, and the privations you create. Louis XVIII. has exchanged an earthly for a heaven ly crown. He was a man with many virtues, and we may safely leave his subjects to cherish his memory. " Vest, en cc monde, assn." 'l'o attempt to inoculate the sorrows of the Sepulchre upon the speculations of the Stock Exchange, is a folly that smacks of insanity. The people have no sympathy to spare for an event that is made to bring with it so much of pecuniary loss and personal annoyance. There is no merchant or bourgeois in Paris that, however he may lament the death of the King, will not lament still more that it should be made to interfere with the di.- patch of business. The commerce of France, moreover, wants at this moment all the aid and all the activity that can be given to it. If its present rulers cannot assist it by their wisdom, they should, at least, not embarrass it by their folly. EFROM min CORIMPONDENT.) PARIS, SEwr. 14.—His 'Majesty Louis the Eighteenth is Do more. On this most important event I shall at this moment make no comment. It is pregnant with results perhaps of the last importance to Europe, when considered in relation to the personal character of his Successor,. and the political system which will now be acted upon in all its rigour, and will be fol. lowed up to the full measure of its effects. The Exchange, the Louvre, the public theatres, are all ordered to be closed for six *seeks. The Ministers called late last night to make their in. quities at the palace. M. ide Villele orly was admitted. -. may be stated its the bulletins, t 'ping was in such a state of complete insensibility aver since Sunday night, as to .recognise no one. He had no such farewell interview with his faintly as is there stated. The Wks of Orleans arrived 4t half pUSt eleven last night at the Tuileries, as did the. Prince Don Miguel, but neither were admitted. [MORNING; HERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They are'blaek, bordered, and chiefly taken up with the last moments and death of Louis XVIII., and the succession of Charles X. A cir.curn !twice is mentioned of a person endeavouring to excite revolt union the soldiers, and firing , with out'effect, upon an officer. The only reasonable solution is given by the Journal des .D.auts—it is that he was deranged. He is in custody.—M. de Chateaubriand has published a miserable pam phlet of a few sheets, and at a few sous, entitled Le Rot est moil, Woe le Rot !". He has truly taken occasion by the forelock. But who could 'oppose that a person, who has been a Minister, and aspires to be one again, should descend so req. beneath himself—at least beneath the person age which he has assumed to represent. A sub altern pamphleteer, casting out for a pension, and crying " date obolUm," by a piece of .season able sycophancy, and he only might do such a thing in character, and with excuse. It is scarcely possibly that M. de Chateaubriand can have either common sense, or any sentiment, of real dignity to direct him. The performance, too, is truly 'Wretched. it is that sort of 66 sad fustian;" of which . Pepe has said that— "lt is not poetry, but prose run mad." He opens with thunder and lightning—and asks, whether celestial wrath is to descend again -- whether he • should hide himself on the death of Louis the Eighteenth, as on that of Louis the Sixteenth. Surely it requires " no ghost to come from the grave" to tell him,he need not. He .next proneunces an eulogy, on the Saliothe 'Law (which excludes women from the throne), and, by rather a loose inference, concludes that because the race of the Bourbons hat a endured from ltobert the Strong to Charles X 6 l, 'it must last for ever! Why be steps. out of the way to praise the Sulique Law is not very obVious—perhaps he fears the Duchess of An gouleme may ,set aside the male branches, and usurp the throne. It is said that Buonaparte declared , her 4 , 4 the only man of the family."— he refers to the fall of Buonaparte, and broadly declares it was caused by Napoleon's reading, $t Fontainebleau, his (M. de C.'s) pamphlet, " Of Buottaparte and the Bourbons," which be then, as now, happily published in the very nick of time. Of his happiness in pane gyric some opinion may be formed from two specimens. The deceased Monarch, he says, " in political offences preferred oblivion to par den—because oblivion is pardon 'without osten- , lOtion." Now one Of the deepest shades of this Prince's character was, that injuries, public or private, were neither forgiven nor forgotten by him—though he made a parade of lenity. All the world has applied to him it verse in the tragedy of the Templie.rs, in reference, to' one of his pre. aecesiors— prettlie le pardon, et ne le donno pas." Of the living King M. do C. says—" Your eyes rest with complacency and love on that Prince who preserves in the maturity of age the beauty and elegance of youth." One would almost suspect that he really meant a sarcasm on the slender debility of a man now near seventy—or an oblique reflection on the corpu lency of his predessor. He recommends to Charles X. to be anointed at Rheims, like King Clovis ; and concludes, as he began, with Louis X VI., at %% hose death, he says, 46 there was the same darkness which covered Jerusalem at the Crucifixion." Thus it is that overcharged hy pocrisy and hollow cant will run into impiety and profaneness, like avowed unbelief—and with an infinitely greater outrage upon decorum. [TH E TIMES.] Mr. Canning has sturdily refused to show off before that illustrious body of the Corporation of Dublin. This was at least prudent, if not una voidable. Well as the Right Hon. Secretary can play at sight in the game of speech making, after dinner or before it, these Dublin worthies, with their toasts and inuendoes, might have puzzled him ; or, if possibly, misrepresented his expres sions. Admitting Mr. Canning's visit to Ireland to be one of mere friendship to Lord Wellesley, and of " relaxation" for himself, we hardly think that such a visit can fail to draw after it certain consequences not wholly of a private na ture. It is difficult to imagine that Mr. Canning can leave Ireland with his mind in the condition of tabula rasa. Some impression must be 'stamped upon it by his contact with this country. At all events, it is as well that he should remain, during his brief sojourn, an auditor and observer of what passes, as that he should run the risk of being distracted, or embarrassed, by taking a part upon th scene. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The grief of nations for the loss of Kings is represented of so intense a character, that it is inconceivable how people could survive these afflictions were it not for the consolation which is always found in the virtues of the successor to the Throne. We observe that the comforting reflection that there is a successor invariably conies in alleviation of courtly sorrow just as it is on the point of sinking under its regrets, and causes it to smile through its tears—" A King' has gone to Ileaveis,—Alas! let us break our hearts—another King has come to the Throne— hurrah ! let us go to Court." Such is the singular medley of feeling to which a demise of the Crown appears to give birth. It has been observed, perhaps more poetically than philosophically, that nature has planted antidotes near poisons, and so in the social system, it would seem that the remedy of the greatest national calamity is in the closest conjunction with the misfortune, and a successor is the ready and sovereign panacea to take the smart out of sorrow for a departed Mo narch. From that sort of instinctive motion with which all creaturee are wont to seek the means of allaying their pains, the thoughts of the most vehemently loyal men, on the death of their King, may bq, observed, in the midst of the.. acutest and most intolerable woe, to • wander for relief to the successor to the throne, the idea of whom never fails to soothe their sorrows, and to give birth to that sweet and hopeful resignation so desirable under h eav y dis pensations. The King, they then reflect, never dies ; 'tis true that Louis is no more, but the office still survives in Charles ; a bestower of good things is gone, but the good things remain to be distributed by another —mortal man must die, but pensions and places, and the thousand uses of the public purse live for ever. These comforting reflections are happily implanted near the root 'of loyal sorrow s and but for them we might now see, from the Journals of our neighbours, how intolerable and incurable would be the sting of their c a l am it y . Th e d eat h of Louis X VI I I. is no unlooked-for event, and long expectation of the affliction might be supposed to have begot some composure in the mourners ; but the Quolidienue's grief on the occasion " bears an emphasis " indeed, and may be regarded as furnishing a complete iilustration of what we have above noted. In that Journal we lied duly set forth the greatness of the loss, and the ready remedy for it ; the in. tensity of the woe, and the easy cure of it, which, by a happy moral alchymy, turns grief to joy, regrets to gratulations. If it were not for the comforting resource, that there is a successor to Louis, it is manifest that good Frenchmen would waste their lives in sighs and tears, and grow old, as the Poet has it, " perpetuo mterore et nigril veste," but as things are ordered, we may remark how the sorrow of the most loyal runs dry even in a few short lines, a pen full of ink exhausts the whole fountain of tears, and the lament beginning, as it were, with a miserere, ends with a jubilate. [MORNING POST.) We received Brussels Papers last night to the 19th inst. They contain a letter from Paris, which states that an expedition had just sailed from 13rest for St. Domingo, with orders not to attack but to blockade the ports of that island. This statement and the intelligence received last week from Madeira, that several French vessels of war had been descried sailing to the West, certainly confirm each other. The object of the French Government, however, supposing the in formation to be correct, could only be to induce the Ilaytian Executive to accept the conditions lately rejected by its Commissioners; for any at tempt to re-conquerSt.Domingo,or to depri venlig ti of it independence,must not only be attended with failure, hut with the destruction of the force em ployed. These Papers also supply some interesting intelligence on the subject of the negociations carried on with the Porte by Lord Strangford and the Austrian Nuncio. It is said that his Lordship has resumed his efforts to induce the Divan to give at. length positive orders for the evacuation of the principalities. lie has to this `end transmitted to the Reis Effendi a very urgent note, in which he manifests the dissatis faction of the Russian Cabinet at seeing that the Ottoman Government has not yet taken any steps to fulfil its promises relative to Wallachia. lie spews how weak the reasons are which the Porte alleges for delaying indefinitely the evacuation of Moldavia. The Reis Effendi, it seems, not having been authorised to answer this note, the British Ambassador has demanded and obtained audiences of that Minister and of the Grand Vizier. We can only conjecture what passed at these conferences ; but it is known that the opi nion of a diplomatic character in Peru is, that Lord Strangford was made sensible that the Grand Vizier and the Iteis Effendi were sincere, but that their hands were tied on account of the intrigues of a numerous party, which aims at their overthrow. This party, which has gained ground in the Divan, has succeeded hi causing the departure of the Turkish troops from the principalities to he considered as contrary to the interests of the Porte. This is the cause of the continual tergiversations of the Turkish Ministers in the negotiations so long carried on by the Ministers of England and Austria, acting as me diators in the differences between Turkey and Russia. [NEW TIMES.] There took place on Saturday a further ad vance in the prices of almost every description of the Foreign Securities. Those of South Ame rica experienced a very important improvement, which gave rise to a report that further intelli gence had been received from Peru of a favour able tendency, which was said to have arrived by express ; nothing of the nature of this supposed intelligence transpired during the day ; but the advanced prices were fully maintained to the close of business. Mexican Bonds advanced from 55.-1 to 584, and closed at 571. Colombian Scrip from 91 to 8 discount. Peruvian Bonds from 61 to 65. The announcement of the pay ment of the dividend upon the Brazilian Loan has improved the Scrip from el discount to par. Rus sian Bonds were a half per cent. higher; and Spanish Bonds remain stationary at 194 to 20. Owing to the large differences which have arisen from the recent rapid advance, two failures have taken place, and others may be expected to fol low on the settling day.—The British Funds remained firm at 94-1 ; some few bargains were done at 95 for the Account, and the prevailing opinion appears to be that the abundance of ca pital at the present time, and the payments which will shortly add to the floating capital, may to gether produce a rise in Consols to the price they lately supported, if not to par. FOR. THE SUN. ANTIPATHIES AND FEARS. MR. EDITOR—It is a difficult matter to account for the dislike that some persons have been known to entertain for those things which are pleasing in themselves, and generally admired, yet many are the instances upon record of such unaccountable antipathies. So deeply rooted are these antipathies, that no exertion of the mind is ever capable of eradicating them. Of this we have a striking instance in the brave Marquis de la Roche-Jacquelin, who, though he stood un dnaeuveurtele d il i p n t t r i e e mb fi li e n l g, I field of slaughter, a turning ugh te p r a y l e e t at t ot ld sight of the harmless squirrel. lie was the first to laugh a t hi s own weakness, but his utmost efforts were never able to overcome this involun tary terror. Charming as the rose is to most people, yet we are told of sev era l persons, such as Cardinals Condona .and Caraffa, of a venetian nobleman of the fa►ally of Barbaragi, and of Lady neneage, one of the maids of honour to Queen Elizabeth, who swooned at the mere Sight of this beautiful flower. There was once a. family in AqUitane that entertained•so great an aversion to apples, that the mere sight of one set their nose a bleed. ing. The very least particle of olive oil intro. duced into any dish, and however well disguised, was so obnoxious lo a Count of Darmstadt, that he was im mediately seized with fainting fits. There are many animals, such as mice, rats, beetles, cats, &c. that have been objects of terror to many persons, but the dog is generally beloved as the faithful friend of man ; yet we are informed by l3artholus, that he knew a stout, hearty man, and one of a bold and courageous disposition, who could not see a dog, no matter how small, without immediately shaking with apprehension, and being seized with convulsive trembling in his left arm and in his hand. In a physical point of view, aversion to indi vid,uals of our own specks are of rare occurrence ; and however some men may detest the moral character of their fellow men, they do not object to his external appearance. •A curious instance of such an antipathy is, however, mentioned by Weinrithius—" There was a person of a noble family, 'who was not able to bear that an old woman should look upon him ; and being once drawn out by force from his supper, to look upon one such, that which was only intended for merriment, as to him, ended iu death, for he fell down and died on the spot." The terrors felt by some persons , it the various phenomena of nature are less unaccountable. — Thunder and lightning are often greatly dreaded. Augustus was so much alarmed at these meteors, that he carried about him the skin of a calf, then thought to be an excellent guard against light !ling, and during a thunder storm, he sought re.. fuge'in underground, in vaults or cellars. Ac cording to Suetonius, Caligula, who laboured under similar 'fears, whenever it thundered, wrap ped his head up i n some covering, or if be was in bed, leaped out of bed and hid himself under it. A Bishop of Laugras Charles d'Escars, always fainted at the beginning of a lunar eclipse, and remained insensible as long as ;t lasted. This weakness proved eventually fatal to him, for when old and infirm, having fainted as usual, at the time of an eclipse, he was not able to re cover, and expired. A. N. AarrAurm.--This was one of the most eminent among the celebrated recluses of Port Royal. lie one day wished NICOLAS to assist him in some new work, 44 We are now old," observed his friend, " is it not time to rest."—" Rest! Have we not all eternity to rest in ?" Was the remark- able atiswer of AUNAULD. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHaIIoR, Sept. 14. The importation of Grain the last week has principally . con sisted New from Ireland, for which there has been a fair de mand, which improved at to-day's market, and all that ap peared was Soon swept oil by the country as well as town dealers, at an improvement of 3d. per bushel in the value of Wheat, and ld. for Oats. Old Corn was also much readier of sale than on last Tuesday, and somewhat higher prices were obtained for it. Beans and Malt remain as before quoted; but Flour was rather lower, the mills being in full work.— Flour, in bond, goes off for exportation without alteration in price ; but Wheat is unsaleable. Wheat, English, Olu New 7B 9d a es 3d Ditto sound Us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Oil Canada (free) 7B 6d a 7s 9d Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a os Od Irish, Old New 7s tid a 71 9d Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os (l Foreign (free) Irish, Old • New 3l lad a 41 Ud Scotch, Old Os od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old 2s 4d a 2s 9d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old es 7d a se 94 Foreign (free) us Od a Os Od Malt, Fine es 3d a es Gil per 36iits. Ditto, middling 7B 6d a 8s oil Beaus, Old New —s Od a —2 od 'Superfine Flour, Old New —s Oil a —• Od Oattueal, Old 241 Od a 26s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21. od a 2.3. Od per barrel of 1361b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 34s a 365. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Sept. 13. I Wheat. B4rley, Oats, Fl our . 1 Sacks Irish, Buil,. 70th Bush. 601 b Bush. 4t lb Fur. Bill per 440th 26,470 ^ 3900 13,430 100 144 .... • • - Sacks of Oatmeal CHE Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s oil - New 8s 6d it fls att Oats NANT Wheat, 75)b 81 9d a Os Od -- New 9s Od a us od Barley, Satits Os 04 a Os Od I, per :rr r it. I Bark - v4Olbl. —.. 1,39 cits Os Od a Os Od New 95 9d a 4s od Rye Us Od a Os Od WlCti. Oats, 451bs . Os (hi a Os 0,1 New .. 3s 4,1 a Gs 0,1 Rye .. Os Oil a us Od CANTS Wheat Brawn 6.1. a 56s New 6os a —s -- White s4s a his New so' a 60, Rye - s1 Barley New 261 a 33s Oats !USURY. Beans . —ll a 34s Ticks ... —s a 3fis Flog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... 4th a 54s Hay, per tun 80s a 1001 Clover 9os a 95$ Straw ... sos a —s MAID! 'TONI. Wheat, Red 6os a 581 Beans, Tick —a a—s While... • Us a GOs ...-- Small Barley Oats . - Boiling ... —a ;I —a Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 00 per Thousand. Rape Cake 1201. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 503 a Ms ................ Whitt 48;11 50. Barley Oats 22s a 27* Beans ... 321 a 334 Pease, IVliite —s a —s -- Grey —s a —s Wheat s3s Gd per qr Rye —l Oel Barley —s od —Average. Oats . 2ll tid per co Beans s otl Peas . 33s 4d Iluzurz Wheat.... 28s Ott a 3ts Od Burley 25s Oil a 32s Oil Wisag.cti.—Average. Wheat hOs Id per yr I Oats ....... —s Od per yr Burley —s Beans s6s Od Rye llattsroN Disratcr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought fur 15851 175 Gd, and 3135 bushels of flour sold for 130010 Gd. [0 DON. Oats .... 181 ad a 231 Oil Beans .... 33s Ott a 36s od Y oRN. Wheat _ ityr Bruns HULL. Wheat, Raglisl), per quarter 549 Sas a 58s ....----h N ew • • parity —s —s a -n-1 ......—.-- New Oats, Old ____— New sus sis a 241 Itiga Oats Ilaruburgli Beans • .•. Euglislaares Furuigri Rapeseed . —l —I a—l BATH. A'brat Barley ..... 32s a 35s Beaai Bar sToc. MLitt Barley SHEPTut4 MALLET. Wheat Harley gALISHUHY. Wheat Barley IVAR6IINITEII. Wheat Barley VANTAGE. Wheat Barley Pei* .. --s A ---. Ntwa U tt Y. Wheat . sos a 65s Data . 2 , 1 s a 31s Barley ItKADIN°. Wheat, soi a tiSs Beans Barley Oats 4ls a Sls ...—. White —s a—s CtimiD. Wheat 4......... 490 a Gial Oats els aQ6 Barley OLovett‘TlP‘s per laushel. Wheat 7s 941 a 8s Od 1 Oats . 9s 'id a3s 9d Barley Disci Best Wheat 3O Dd a 32s Od Bailey 'Js Od a 87s 0(1 I U 22 Sacks of Wheat sold , At NORWICIf. Wheat 4Bs Ott a 536 ----- New 486 (hi a 584 Ott Rye —s Oda —s Barley Peas, White —s Oil a od izas. Oats 1 B ean , at tbe average of 98s tild, , per Quarter. I Oats Beans Buck Malt s perCasb.343 Oda 3th Ott Belt Flour.. Cis Od alai od Grey . —s OJ a 37* Od per sack. Coals, 36s dil a 383 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3el 6d per stone. • Dipt Candles, di Ld per dozen.—Mould ditto as. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14t1 a 14d per pica. Prices of Butter at Swaffltam and Downbeat (with Coat. mission)--Front 344 to 3tis per tiriiin of «Wits. Clover Hay 4s 3d a4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) ..„ is 6d aSs Sd ditto Hardland ditto is 4d a3s id ditto Meadow ditto 3d a 311 Od ditto Wh eat s traw 2s dd aas 3d ditto Barley ditto foreign —s a Nawcasms, Sept, ;I.—Wheat, Northumb p e a r ie lan u d : ass a Os; Norfolk 44e a Stis ; Scotch —I a -.4.44,, Ena. lisb SOs a 365-11arley, Norfolk 48* a 3515 t Scotch ..-11 a ...1 5 ; a pe ti r Os q l ( I`l 3a o , r i t , hu p t , tl it te to ri t :tn;l 4, — i s c. a s 7cs.--.2thiaostti,:i,sor faul Otis; — o .—Reani, Tick Us a ,—*; ditto small — s a Ans--, ,w ease . boiler) 401 a 425; grey afis a 38s—Flour, due 45s a 485 per sack—Nortiannberland litteoa —s a-1 per cwt—Hams 7ns a 7is Od—Butter 43s t;ti a 445 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 51s Od a 52s Od—Haws —s a 70s per cwt.—Butter —s 01 a 45s 6,1 per firkin. Motu , Ent, Sept. 15.—Beef 5s ad a 5s 2d ; Mutton 61 " tis 0.1 ; Lamb 4s 9d ass lad per stone, sinking uffals--Wheat 14s a 625; Rye 45s a 475; Barley 36s Od ; Oats 2150 d a 261041; Pease 405 a 44s Od per cr. . . NottrISAMPioN. I 0. iVhcat .. 52s 0(1 a 59s od N. Beans —l Oti a --I OA N. W lit at .. 58s Od a t;Os Od 0. Beans --s OJ a 44s 04 Barley ..... 34s Od a 35s ad N. Peas ..—tl Oct a ••-•s Od 0. Oats .... 23s Od a 27s Ott 10. Peas --s of a --501 N. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I Rye DAV ENTRY. Wheat s2s Od a 60s Od Bcans .... 421 Od a 461 0d Barley s2s od a 36s od Flog Yea 5.......... —lod Oats BANutlity. Wheat. .. Heins Barley Oats iSs Oda , 25s Ott pet quarter 'fares , —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel - ' ,ck. Flour New D f r A le? , ; . Sept. O Wheat di i.,....10;01edat STAFF ORD. Rs 4d a 91 Od I Oats Nlalting Barley Os aSs 6d—Oats . a a ss l7 6 3 /. 6d6s PS:Ira:05111d S TAN giovE, Sept. 10.—Wheat its OJ a tBs tid•••••Barley 8$ OJ cs 9s Oil—Oats 7s 6d'a Ss Od per hull. St.:omit-amp, Sept. 11.—White Wheat 69s Od a 781 oa, Red 58s Oil a 663 Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley a —a; Pease —s a —s; Flour, line, 47s to 509 per sack. BARNA ROcAsTLE, Sept. I I.—Wheat its Oil a StOs Oil ; Deaa l —s a—s Od; Pease, Os —s ; Barley, 8s a 81 6 d ; Oats, 6s Oil ss od pet boll ' • Beef, ad a s}d; Mutton, Oil a bid; Vea l, f'd; Lamb Oil a Oil ; Pork, 0.1 per lb. STOCKTON, Sept. 15.—Wheat 15s 3d a 17s pet boll .—C l a" Od a 4s Oil per bushel. a 6 1:A 6,1 R L p l N er O s T t 7 n , ,, Se s p it t p . k l i 3 n . g — o ß tr e a r i— fts a O m d b a — G O s o t a gluttonie 51:63101, Reel Wheat 16s a 191 Oil ; White 17s 04 a Willa—Oa" d n l 9s 4d—Barley 9s Oil a —s—Beans Ils °dates Oil; Pe" """. —Pease, boilers —1 Od a 16s ; grey 9s 6tl a los per bull. SUREWSBURY. Wheat, 01.1 .. 91 3d a9s ad Peas New .. Rs Kd aOs Od Oats,. OW. •• • 5s BLI a 7O 4.1 Barley, Old .. Os ad aOs 0.1 New 6l Od a 0 44 -- New .. 5s tid aOs Od Slides, 4d—Calf Skins, s.l—Tallow, sd p e r lb. Wheat,C 7 X t t l per t )GE I ~ Coin ad 121 rogailir7nl 5.0 New Barley, per quarter 335 —d a 385 —il Oats Beaus Prase Rye 325 —d a 36$ — 4l H IJ NG ERTORD. • Wheat Barley s ti u 4 s s l i 80eaut5n5...................... 8 3 2 5 : :1 8 9 0 : f LEEDs, Sept. 14.—There has been rather a small suppli . Grain to this day's market, and the weather having been waft: tied of late, has caused the millers to urchase more frecT Fresh Old Wheat may be noted 2s. to a s ., and dry No r per quarter higher than this day se'nnight. Oats hare . f.a i t . maintained the price of last week ; the same may be saw • r ii Beans and Peas. In Malt no material alteration. Pell i l e , gal esee a demand os. a i t n p r ri l c u e 6 s t 01 T wa o e te 0r d .9 s . Flour p,a,e , h ‘ a i s l n i l o t e t vaned ... in in" Wheat, Old —s a—l Malt, per load • . a44s 405 0 ---- New bits a 05 ...... 3SI a $ Barley, Old 4lO 3 45 ' Sig -- New 24. ti 85s Shellin RBsa g Oats, Old - 251 n SOs Flour. Fine k 4as a 5" . . per sac Q .. 3 4i i ,---- New eas a ans --Seconds .. -- 01 Beans, Tick 3 6 s a 43s Rapeseed, pet last ell a-. -- Small DONCArrec.—Per Lim& Wheat .... —2l3s od a a 2 - 3: od a Grey Peas .. —siss 0 0 a l . a a _1 7 9; :i d Superfine .. 25s od a :0s tad Old —s Oda •-$ pd i 04 Old Rye - Per Quarter. Oats Anpertine 0 0 1 1 a Fi r i i i n e diug . --+ Od a -5 a : ....- - 10 % Old — YARMOUTH.. ‘Vbeat, White sos • • 5.1 s Peas, Bulling . .:n l 6 lied • • 4DI a 52s Grey . o ..... fA 0 — _ Barley ( c N ( l i n .) n) 2 —, 81 a ...... a ....i a a Beans fi eo LYNN, gept. 1(3. s pd ‘Vlleat 0. .. 403 Od A 50s ad I Pease, WI). pd -N. .. 4as ad x 534 ad - LSI 0 0 ,1 n a :Lis s o n t ii Betins N . ; ... ;V gr a - 3 5 1 0 d - Bat leyN O l. r. . Outs 1 Rape-seed 211 and , 231 Os prr left• 9.75 E i5 t. f9 7 6 Grev ...... 17:" Sept. IU. 1 sVbeat, W. Red - Whits • • --- Barley Superfine —s u—s Superfine ........ Beans Butt)* Sr. Eomotas.--Per Coomb. 59 160 Wheat - New 2ll a Otis ...... Barley s -- Oats 1 1 6 5 : __ Peas, .. .... 1 - 54 :15 6 4: New a 141 Malt ............ n-4,601 New lO. a, Ids f Flour, per sack • . LEIcEsTEa, Oar Wheat, new, 54; Oil a Gus, old, Stye, — 5 04 3 110 g —s Od a Sis od ; Oats, —s a gas ; Beans , — s 3 Pease, —1 Od ; Pale Malt, tns ad a 68s Od per quarter; 45,; meat, 62; Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, Seconds, Cis a 44s ; Thirds, —s 41s. , 5 3s 0 ,1 ; NIARKICT HAnaottovatt, Sept. 15.—Wheat, --s O d 0,, R y e, —1 a s; Barley, —s a 341 ; Oats, 16s a 993; 8e 3 , 1) , :or; a 49s ; P e a se —s •, Malt —s a 6Ss; Fine Flour p er sac' Seconds, ; Thi, ds, —s. v UPPINGIIAM. Sept. 15.—Wheat, 504 a 56s ; 346; Oats, 969 a 30s ; Beans, —s a Os- 04 4 -4 % 100 0 EXETER, Sept. 10.—Price of Wheat is Od nos ; per Ss tid a 31 9d ; Beam, Os od a 6s Od ; Oats, 9 s 3d a 2' llushel. Whe at Ox roan, Sept. 11.—The average price of a bushel of W . 1 7 N%;:i f es i: rtn, Sept. 11.—Wheat, 575 50; at —Oats, t4l—rans —s NEWl'Ol tis tr 7 (lsle ß of Wight . ), Sept. 16.—The aver 3 g e i: t ic r i o e sdi Wheat at our Market, on Saturday. was 1 313 s yid!' Barley, Ols Od; Oats, 21s Od ; Beaus, per Ir. COs Oa Ncwaim. Od Wheat 6ss a 7Us Od Barley.. ...•. 26f a 3" n -- Old -s • a —s Od Oats ....... ' 5 4 s 551 - 4 Rye g ad a ...4 ''''. 2 .....S Oa ..—s s . ( - 3,1 a .0„,, Wheat sss a 60s L Od z TR I. a N rier ''''''' : Oats Peas LOUTII. nes Wheat 6os a 70s 0(1 Barley ........ ;51a .... 4° ;0il Oats Rye lots a little , t. 00 0 --....--- At Wilton Fair, near Salisbury held on 13th 0 4 13t i s tr P 9 90W $1164p were pinned ; the trade - was no ; quitel°4 w eber at Britford a month back, particularly In OW el l,,lbe 0111° , 1° sheep : however, by the middle of the day nesr';', , ;we v• were disposed of. Lambs fetched from 16s. to 2 °' ' a co►j three gri me more ; Ewes,fresh —4 E o-t0.',,, dition, I may be quoted at from 255. to 40s. ; iii , '" -1 ge , making 28s. or 295. • fleshy four and six-teeth sheep_,, ~.„0 38s. T l ' t here was a large 'show of rams; those of }tomes g 0 sold readily at high prices. There were not MAnY plat this fair, and with the exception of a very few of the ear l they were entirely of an inferior descriptiou• ine ll ' There was a good in mouth an —4O supply of Grain brought to WOI O fir e, At Northallerton Market, on the Market on the 14th inst. which sold at the 8)110 00 Pop, viz. :—Wheat, les. to 195:04. ; Barley, ds• Od. to Os' 1 , 6s. 9d. to Os. bd. per boll. at from 9s. to .Red, 7s. 6a. to Be. tid. ; Oat°,l„,i4l. to 30 . 6 d. ;Barley , 66. Od. ; Beans, 6s. to fig . 6d. Per "'" the•l6th in st., White lit 11450,4°14, ............ Woaegsna, Sept. 15.--Ott Saturdsy last 1= V,. t , 0 0 HOP DrrELLIGENcE. , °c ot§ ° I l Old, tti a le nd IS of New Hops were weigtled in our Marg e, 'her. tatter fetched 51. 51. to 61. 7s ; they would hare sold Ilg o kerl quality was indif f erent; ' better samples 1 03 1 " in lA r" for next Saturday.—Very fi ne Itin's arc worth 61. e _ooo l . dun yesterdsy the ditty of the Kingdom was down 1°15,7;0001' Our duty is also down, being now laid at from 16 and ' !'rice of flops in the ifort , neh. Bags. Pockets. . 9 , Kent _ .., 41 lOs to 61 Os I Farnhatn ... ei 0s to 1 Sussex 4l 5s to bl 5s ent .... 41 10 . 1 t i , 41 14 !, 51 Os to 61 6s S ussex... .. 41 tuv 0 1 v Printed aluTPublished for this Pitorn3".l ......Ol pi ... se the 44 OF*#cE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. Chs , " l- ia, St -' I `;