The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-07 00:00:00

tensils and trinkets, is or no use. An excess rf gold does not strengthen a country, as we hove seen in the case of Spain. A. supera bundance of it tends rather to make people idle, and idleness produces viciousness. But 'what would become of the shipping interests if Re were to produce every thing within ourselves, and suffer nothing to be imported in payment for our commodities but gold ? We are surprised that Lord Liverpool and Mr. Iluskisson should have lent themselves to such a humbug thing, as we are sure the Irish Silk Scheme would be, if attempted to be carried into effect. [DRITISII PRESS. j It appears by the Dublin Papers of Friday, that some effort would be made to celebrate the anniversary of King William's birth-day with public rejoicings. Too great honour cannot be rendered to his illustrious memory but we fear from the. tenor of the announcement, and in the present state of political feeling in Ireland, that the festival would be regarded only as a party triumph, and that the occasion would serve but to embitter and exasperate the feuds which dis tract and agitate the - country. The following paragraph is from the Dublin Morning Courier : GLORIOLts, Pious, AND IMMORTAL MEMORY. —This is a day which should fill our hearts with gratitude and eisr glasses with bumpers !--it is the anniversary of the Birth of that unrivalled Prince, who established the rights, liberties, and religion of Albion, on what, we trust, will prove an impe rishable basis. Let the soi disant liberal sneer as he will, Wil liam 111. it was who first introduced the genuine principles of rational liberty, and gave intolerance its mortal blow. NiThat shall we therefore think of that faction which becomes convulsed with rage at the bare recollection of his name ? Shall not this detestation which they evince to a memory so glorious and so deservedly cheering to the lover of freedom, be attributed solely to minds imbued with tyranny, and panting for the over- . throw of our laws, our religion, and the stately fabric of ex panded intelleo, which looks down with a smile of pity on the senseless struggles of bigotry, and the impotent menace of selfish demagogues ?—Protestants, and Freemen! let not the birth-day of illiam pass unnoticed !" [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We have some reason to think that the report of Sir Charles Stuart going to Buenos Ayres, in the interval until the ratification of the Brazil Treaty arrives from Portugal, for the purpose of settling the differences existing between the Im perial Government and that of Buenos, is prema ture, if not without foundation. The subject was talked of at Rio, soon after Sir Charles's ar. rival, among persons -who certainly were anxious that some compromise should take place, in order to prevent the derangement that necessarily must ensue, in case of a war, in the commercial and agricultural enterprises of both countries, and no doubt the report alluded to arose out of this ex pression of their wishes, coupled with the high character and eligibility of the wished for me diator. Sir C. Stuart, in Brazil, stands in a very delicate situation, being the representative of the King of Portugal, for a special purpose, and his mission cannot be considered as at an end, until the ratifications of the Treaty he has just concluded are formally exchang ed. The existing difference between the Bra. zilian and Buenos Ayres Government, re specting the tenure of the Eastern Bank of the River Plate, has, we are led to believe, been very strongly urged on the attention of our Cabinet by the Authorities of La Plata, and this, no doubt, was one of the objects of Mr. Rivadavia's late mission to this country ; but it is well known that the negociations, opened with a view to obtain British interference and mediation, are in an infant state, if it can be said that they ever existed. In a local dispute of the nature here alluded to, it would not be possible for the British Government to interfere, in the cha racter of mediator, with the, previous consent of both parties ; and to this, we understand, the Em peror Don Pedro is totally averse. The dispute is certainly a complicated one; and even if it were decided by an umpire to-morrow, that the Brazilians should quit the Eastern Bank, a fresh difficulty would arise as to the manner in which they were to be reimbursed for their expences in putting down Artigas, and preserving the country from anarchy and desolation for so many years, at an immense expence. [THE PUBLIC LEDGE[t.] Last night we received Brussels Papers to the 2d instant. It is stated in 7'he Trieste Observer of the 17th ult. that the Greeks continue to com mit great depredations on Austrian shipping. The Venetian Observer mentions one vessel, which, aCcording.to,the former, was captured by Greek Mystics, as having safely arrived at Trieste. This skews how careful one ought to be in believing one half of the atrocities that are ascribed to the Greeks, .particularly . as these will never find any favour,or.even justice,in certain quarters,as long as they are arrayed on the side of freedom The ship, falsely said to have been captured, left Alexandria on the 19th of Sept., at which time the expedi tion ,w 44 ready to sail, and waited only for a fa voerable, wind to put to sea. As the enemies of Greece are thOs redoubling their exertions, we are happy to be able to adduCe a new proof of active syrnpathy.on the part of their friends. It is stated,ntider the head Lausanne, that the Greek Committee at Geneva has collected nearly 30,000 francs, the produce of the subscription in that City. If our surmises, however, are correct, the Greeks are not left wholly to the effects of private.sympathy, and they have more powerful friends than is generally imagined, or they are pro bably aware of themselves.—lt appears certain thai' their affairs are this time the subject of a very active correspondence bet Ween the leading European Cabinets and we also learn from an article in these Papers, nder the head Vienna, Oct. 19, that an Extraordinary Courier had left that capital 'with reply to an English Note, which had been addressed to the Austrian Cabinet a short time before. It is stated . , in the same ar ticle, that tlie policy of England, as far as the Greeks are 'concerned, differs in many points frorii that hitherto pUrsued by the Court of Vienna. With the policy of the latter, every one, we presume, is acquainted, which is to deliver up the Greeks defenceless to Mussul man vengeance, merely becanse such consum mation.would suit the interests, or, more correct- Gspeaking, the /prejudices, Of the Austrian overnment. As - the happiness and liberty of other nations are not in collision with British in terests, but are, on the contrary; eminently fa vourable to them, we are not surprised at being told that the English Cabinet is friendly to the absolute independence of Greece. The Greeks may rest assured, in the mean time, that their offer to place themselves and their destinies un der British protection, will not be forgotten in any deliberation or decision, concerning their affairs, in which this country may take a share. DISEASE IN JAMAICA. We have received letters from Jamaica, dated the 19th of September, which, we regret to state, describe the visitation, last season, of that destructiVe disease—the fever, of that country—as being more fatal, both among the troops and the crews of the ships, than it was in several preceding seasons. The following are extracts : " PonT ROYAL, SEPT. 19.—The yellow fever has scarcely ceased to rage during the year. The squadron has suffered much, particularly the Lively and Pylades ; and the troops, in consequence of their losses (particularly in Spanish Town) are to change their quarters. During the last eight months, one regiment out of five (in numbers) have fallen victims to this destructive calamity.—The officers have fallen out of all pro portion. The 77th regiment, on being embarked from Stony Hill Barracks, for the north side of the island, had only one offi cer able to accompany them. Colonel Thornhill, Governor of Fort Charles (Port Royal), died on the 2d instant, making the third victim who held that appointment in ten months ; he had been only five weeks and three days on the' Island. The Isis, Serapis, Lively, Primrose, Pylades, Ferret, Beaver, and Union and Speedwell 'schooners, are refitting. The Scylla, Captain G. Russell, is lying at Carthagena, very sickly, having lost Mr. Quin, Surgeon, and five men, and has forty five men on her sick list. Medical assistance was obliged to be obtained from Carthagena. A number of officers of the squadron have been obliged to be invalided and return home. Among them are Captain T. Forrest, C. B. of the flag-ship .(Isis) ; Captain Onslow, of the Beaver; and Mr. Kimber, Purser of the Ferret. Mr. A. Small, Surgeon of the Ferret, died at Port Royal Hospital, yesterday. The vacancies in the squadron have been filled up as follow :—Messrs. Hall, Henry Brecdon, Barrow, Brecdon (2d), Macdonal, Bolton, and Dowse (Admiralty Mates), all of the Isis, are promoted to Lieute nants. Captain T. Leith, of the Pylades, is promoted to the Isis, vice Forrest invalided ; Lieutenant Whist, of the Dart mouth, to the rank of Commander, and to command the Beaver, vice Onslow, invalided ; Captain Jackson, late of the Serapi s, to the Pylades; Captain Vernon to the Primrose; Captain de Crespigny to the Britomart : Lieutenant Bond, of the Lively, to command the Serapis, vice Jackson ; Lieutenant Charles Elliott (late of the Hussar) to command the . Renegade ; Mr. A. Gilchrist, Assistant, to be Surgeon of the Ferret, vice Small, deceased; Mr. T. C. Keys (Clerk) to be purser of • the Ferret, vice Kimber. The Rattlesnake, Captain Patton, sailed on the 3d instant, for the Havannah ; the Bellette, Captain C. Croker, with the English mails for Vera Cruz ; the Primrose, Captain Jackson, acting, for Barbadoes, with orders for Captain Law rence, of the Eden, to come to Port Royal, to convey Commis sioner Charles Ross, C.B. and family to . Malta. The Commis sioner of the Royal Dock-yard and the Captains of the squadron, have presented Dr. A. Lang, Surgeon of the Naval Hospital, with a piece of plate, value one hundred. guineas, as a token of their esteem, and the high sense they entertain of his profes sional character. Captain Forrest has taken home with him two rare and valuable antiques, which were presented to him by the Governor of Sacrificios (near Vera Cruz)—of two figures of hu man appearance, in height about ten inches, of most beautiful delicately white transparent marble. They were dug out of an ancient fort or fortification, where, it is belieyed, they were buried in the 16th century, when the Spaniards, under Cortez, landed in Mexico. Captain Forrest has also an earthen pan, of a circular form, about 12 inches high, which was dug up by the Indians ; and an arm chair of singular workmanship, said to have belonged to Montezuma."—(Hampshire Telegraph.) COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERM RBA', SHIRE. DING. Wheat 6os a 821 Beans Barley .. 36s a 49s Pease . —s a—s Oats LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. On Saturday a General Meeting of the Pro prietors of this Institution was held at their house in Lincoln's inn-fields, according to the terms of the deed of settlement of their Society.--JoNAT Has RAINE, Esq., was in the Chair. The Reports which were read stated that the Society was in a most flourishing condition, and that in the last four months of this year there had been an increase in the receipts of above 6,01)01. beyond the corresponding four months of last year.— The Reports met with the unanimous approbation of the Pro prietors, and were confirmed without observation. Mr. STORKS said, that as the Society was in so flourishing a condition, perhaps there could be no objection to printing the report. However, he only threw out this as a suggestion for the consideration of the proprietors. A DIRECTOR said, the proposition was one which required consideration, and he should therefore wish that no step might be taken upon it until it had been the subject of some deli beration. Mr. STORKS observed, that when he became a proprietor of that Institution, he did so upon the principle that no advantage could be obtained by it, unless the Members placed great con fidence in their Directors. He believed that, in saying this, he expressed the opinions of the majority of the Society.—(Hear'.) —Acting on the principle he had now mentioned, he should at once withdraw his motion; but he wished it to be remembered that he had made the suggestion. The motion was then with drawn. Mr. SMITH asked how many General Meetings of this So ciety there were in the year ? The CuAIRMAN answered three. Mr. SMITH then said, that as the Meetings must he attended with considerable expence, and as they did not all appear to be absolutely necessary, he should give notice of a motion that one at. least of them should be discontinued. A DIRECTOR said, that the opinion now expressed by the Honourable Proprietor had been entertained by the Directors, but they felt a delicacy in proposing the matter to the Proprie tors, lest it should be thought they wished to add indirectly to their own powers. The motion would come with much better grace from a Proprietor. Thanks were then successively voted to the Directors and Auditors, and to the Chairman ; after which the Meeting se parated. FATAL ACCIDENT.—An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the Commercial Coffee-house, Poplar, on the body of Mr. James Gibbons, who .resided in Canton-place, East' India-road. The first witness who was examined was Mr. William Gibbon, who stated—l am brother to the deceased, and was in company with him at about eleven o'clock in the forenoon of last Friday week ; we were then in the garden op posite the parish church. The deceased had then a loaded fowling-piece with him, for the purpose of shooting. He stop ped for a few moments, and rested its butt-end on his toe, and placed its muzzle under his left arm ; he was not'in this posi tion very long, when I was alarmed by the loud report of the gun, and the deceased exclaiming, " Oh, my God, I am shot ! run, William, for assistance." I immediately ran for a sur geon, and he was conveyed to an adjoining house. I was the only person with him at the time this dreadful accident ocur red. I can swear that no one but himself pulled the trigger.— Mr. Bell, a surgeon, said the charge of the gun had entered the arm-pit, and passing through the shoulder, left an exten sive wound, through which the finger might be introduced to the rib bones; the wound had occasioned his death.—The Jury, after viewing the body, returned a verdict of" Accidental Death." hl A RRIED. On Wednesday, the 2d inst., at Chatham, Mr. Geor g e Ely, surgeon, to Susannah Ellenborough, eldest daughter of James Reed, Esq., Commissioners' Secretary, his Majesty's Dock yard, Chatham. On the sth inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. 'William Ed ward Long, of Battersea, to Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. .1. Holmes, of Sowerby, Thirsk, Yorkshire. On the sth inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Edward Heil bronn, Esq., of Artillery-place, Finsbury-square, to Frances, only daughter of Captain Nathaniel Beichier, of the Royal Navy. DIED. On the 24th ult., at his residence, holy Island, county of Durham, Mr. George Grey, aged 77, many years a commander in the Mediterranean trade. On the Ist inst., at Holy Island, county of Durham, Edward Grey., Post Captain in the Royal Navy, aged 70, brother to the late Mr. George Grey. On Saturday, the sth inst., aged 45, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert Heintz, of Canonbury-lane, Islington ; and on the 26th of October, at Yverdun, in Switzerland, his son, Charles John Heintz, in his 20th year. On Sunday, the 30th ult., at his house in Warwick-place, Whitecross-street, Mr. Thomas Dallisson, aged 69, late sur veyor of the parish of St. Luke. On the 3d inst., in consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Thomas Clements, of SouthaMpton-street, Camberwell, Surrey, aged 65. On the Ist inst., Mrs. Isabella Thompson, of Hackney, aged 90. WANTAGE. Wheat 6os a 276 I Oats 24 s a Si. Barley N EWB U KY. Wheat . sBs a Sls I Oats Barley HUNCIERFORD. Wheat s6s a 76s I O a t s Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLENBURY. Wheat.... 60s Od a 72s Od Beans sos Od a 53s Od Barley .... 42s Od a 46s Od Peas Oats • 30s Od a 33s Od Rye • BUCKINGHAM. Wheat(busb.) 7s ed a 8s ed Barley -- Old .. 8s Od aBs 6d Oats Peas 6s Od a 7s Od Beans ... fis od a tis tid Vetches Bs 6d a9s 6d. , CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE. —Average. Wheat 64s 10d per qr Oats . ...... 26s Od per qr Rye —s Od Beans 4ss Od Barley 42s od Peas ___ . . WisnEcti.—Arerage. Wheat 62s 5d per qr I Oats ....... 26s Od per qr Barley 32s Od B ea ns 42s 6d I Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os od New lOs 4d a 10s 6,1 -- New 7s 6d a 7s 9 , 1 Oats I 3s 4d a 3s 6d Rye Os od a Os Od NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Oct New 10s 6d a Ils 4d -- New .. as 9d a 4s 6d Barley, 33qts 8s Od a 8s 2d Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 4 6 s a 475— O zttroeal 33s a 37s—Butter, lid a 18d per lb. STOCKPORT.-oAlfileal, per 2401 h. 30s a 375—Flour 43s a 52s—Butter, per lb. Isd a 17d. CORN WALL. Tanao.—Wheat (average) 25s Oa—Barley, 143 6d—Oats Its Od. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 23s Od a 169 Od—Barley, I3s a 15s Od —Oats, I I s Od a I Is Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 4id a sd. BoDMlN.—Wheat 28s Od—Barley 15, Od—Oats I Is Od. CUMBERLAND• CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 63s sd—Barley, 36s 11(1 — Oats, 26s 4d—Rye, 51s 9d per quarter. PENRITI-I.—Wheat, 7s 10d—Itye, Ss Sd—Bailey, 4s 6d — Oats, 2s 10d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 72s a 76s i Oats 3os a 315 Rye Barley 4Bs a sts 1 Peas... —s a ^-a CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 64s a 70s I Oats 2ss a 30 5 Rye —s a —s 1 Beans Barley 44s a 48s 1 Peas —s a --s ,ORNE. - s Oats Beans 50s a 54 Peas DEVONSHIR -s a -- 1 E. EXETER. .. Wheat Barley ASHEU Wheat 7os a 7fis Rye Barley PLYsiotrxit. Wheat - 461 Sd —s od Barley Hots;tToN. Wheat 7s 6d a Rs Od I O a t s Ss Od a 35 6 d Barley DOBSETSHIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 63s 9d; Barley 40s 2d; Oats —s Od; Beans —s Od. BRIDYORT.—Witeat 60s Od a 66s Od ; Barley 363 od a 42s ; Oats —s ad a 48s ad ; Beans 52s Od a—s od. DuttcnEsTEß.—W heat 52s ad a 715 Od; Barley 35s Od a 40s Od ; Oats 24s ad a sas 0(1; Beans 45s Od a 565. SHERBORNE.—Wheat 60s ad a 68s ad; Bailey 36s Od a 425; Oats 22s a 30s; Beans 42s a 525; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Oct. 2.9.—Wheat 15s od a 17s 6d per boll— Malting Barley 10s od a 11S od—Oats Gs 6(1 a 7s 6d. WoLstriotiast, Nov. I.—Red Wheat 15s 6d a 16s' od ; White Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od. Barley 9s tid a lls Od. Oats 7s 0(1 a 7s 6d per boll. STANHOPE, Oct. 25.—Wheat 16s Oda 17s 6d—Barley Os Od —s Od—Oats 6s 6d a:75 tld per boll. SUNuERLAND, Oct. 29.—White Wheat 71s Od a 73s Od, Red 67s Od a 695 Od per gr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 475 to 505 per sack. BaaNmencAsTLE, Nov. 2.—Wheat Iss od a 19s Od; Beans —s a—sod ; Pease, Os a 18s ; Barley, los alt s ; Oats, 7s Od a lOs 0 d per boll ; Beef, 6d a 7d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Lamb Od ; Polk, Orl a 8(1 per SToctcroti, Now. 2.—Wheat 15s 6d a 17$ Od per boll—Oats 3s 4d a 3s 8d per bushel. DARLINGTON, Oct. 31.—Beef 6s 6d a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 7d a 8s 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb- 5 Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 16s od a 18s Od ; White 17s Od a 185 SLl—Oats 6s a 9s Od—Barley —s a I is Od--Beansl9.s 041 a 13s 511 ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey os a 12s 6d per bull. ESSEX. CHF L3I.4'oRD. Wheat, W. 7os a 76s Beans, Horse.... —s a —s R - Tick .... 40s a 42s Barley 42s a 44s Peas Oats Q6s a 83s GI ey Tares Ss 6d a 9s Od per bushel. coLcHEsTlitt. Wheat, W. 7os a 72s I Beans, Tick .... 40 s a 45 s ----- It. Rye Barley ... 36s a 40s Wlnte .... 46s a 50s Oats ifis a 30s Drank --i a—s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat Bs Od a 9s Od I Beans ss Od a7s 6d Barley ' ss od a 6s tit' I Oats CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 9s Od a 9s 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHeSTER, Oct. 29.—Wheat, 67s 2d—Barley, 40s 3d —Oats, —s Od—Pease —s Od. BAslNOsToKE.—Wheat, 59s a 76s—Barley, 37s a 44s Oats, 24s a 28s—Beans, 47s to 54s per qr. At ANDOVER Nlartiet, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 67s 7d; Barley, 41s 2d ; Oats, —s ed; Beans, Os Od. HoMBeY.—Wheat GOs Od a 7Us Od ; Barley 38s Od a 46s Od ; Oats 4.4 s Od 28s Od, PETERSFI ELD.—Whear, new, 181 —s a —I —s ; old, 151 lOs a 171 Os per load—Barley, 42s a 48s—Oats, 26s a 33s — Pease, 48s a 54s—Beam., 48s to 52s per quarter. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEitErotty—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. ices 6d ails 6d Oats 3s Pd a 4s 3d 0. .. 11s Od sl is 6d Beaus Bailey HERTFORDSHIRE. HEaTrono.—Wheat, per load of 5 linslie:s, 40s a 52s—Bar ley 348 a 47s per quarter—Brans 30s a 33s per load—Peas 26s a 34s—Rye it's a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 36s Ott a 4ls Od Oats 20s Od a 27s Od Barley 37s ed a 42s Od t Beans 40s Od a 45s Od SANbVitett. Wheat, Red sBq a tvIS Beans 60 a 70s f Pease, White sos a 58s Barley Oats LANCASHIRE:. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 3,284 at Od a ;id per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 743, at 4id a 7id per lb.—Calves, 24, at riid a Bd.—Pigs, 24-17, Lambs, at 6d to 71id. LIVERPOOL CORN ENCHAVGE. The supply this week is more than double what it was the last. Throughout the week we have had a regular demand for consumption • and the trade giving a preference to recently im ported New Irish Wheat, it has daily risen in value. There was a fair attendance of town as well as of country dealers at this day's market: they bought willingly at the advance asked of 3d. to 4d. per bushel on New Irish Wheat, but would give no more than our former quotations for old. All descriptions of Barley are dull sale, and will be so until some certainty can be calculated upon whether the ports will open or not. New and Old Oats were in fair request, but not dearer. The holders of Beans were astiing, and for the triflitag sales made obtain ing Is. to 2s. above last week's ct.rrency. Other articles were without fluctuation. The season for pig-feeding having com menced, inferior Oats, Barley, and Oatmeal are in great re quest, and fetch more money than they relatively would do at another time. Wheat, English, Old New 9s 6,1 a lOs 3d Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a lOs Od Canada (free) 7s fid a 8s 6d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s 3il a 9s 5d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 6s Oil a 6s 3d Scotcb,Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 4il a 3s 6d per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 5d a 3s 60 Foreign (free) Os Ott a Os Oil Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6il a 9s Oil Beaus, Old New —s Od —s Od Superfine Flour, Old New s4s Oda .'ibs Od Oatmeal, Old 2Bs Od a 36s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oil a 265 Od per barrel of 1961b5. nut.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week aiding 0C1.31. Wheat.. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 6016 Bush. 4516 For. Bela per 280Ib 47,250 2.2,730 82,400 875 2,540 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1,442. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, OCT. 29. Wheat, new, 67s Oda 78s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 46s Oil a 53s Od ; Oats, 25s a 33s ; Beans, 45 5 a 55 5; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 74s Ott a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s 0d per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, a 56s ; Seconds,s3s a 54s ; Thirds, —s a 51 s. MARKET HARROPOUGH, Nov. I.—Wheat, 675 od a 72s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s ; Oats, 28s a 32s ; Beans, 0.. 50s a 52s a Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LououttottouGH, Nov. 3.—Wheat, 765; Barley, 50s Od; Oats, i3ls ; Beans,fiSs ; Malt, 76, ; Fine Flour, per sack, 58s ; Seconds, 55s ; Thirds, 53s Oil. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. Wheat 63s a 695 Od v Barley 44s Cd a 48s Oats Peas KE (-ANTE Wheat 8r0wn.... 58s a 63s New 60s a 73s ----- White 58s a 64s New 6os a 7ls Rye . Barley New 37s a 45s Oats MM DI ON K. Wheat 77R qu. sold for k 25,54 4 0 Barley 531 Oats Beans IT. BURY. Mans Ticks .. —s a—S Flog Pease Boiling Pease Flour .. Hay, per ton Clover Straw 60s a 75s 70s a 80s 45s a 5Us Pr i ce. I Average. sls a 75s I£3 5 7 34s a 47s 2 0 11 2ls a 30s 1 I; t; 38s a Otis 2 2 8 35s a 51s 2 7 il eighbuurhood, 1:31 Us Jl. 1037 13 6 305 13 3 201 4 0 Peas 244 5 0 Price of Oil Cake at the Milk in this Os per Thous u Wheat 62s a 67s Od f Barley 3Bs a 42s Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease ...... -s a—s Od GRANTHAM. 4. t•n.4....••••.. Wheat .... 64s Od a 74s Od 1 O a ts Barley .... 42s Od a 48s Od I Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Uxaftioog, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --r— New lOl Od a —I Os Barley, per quarter 44s —d a 46s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s —d NORFOLK. • A TTLEIII.IIIOII.—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans At Noftwicn, per Quarter. Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd 1 Oats -- New 60s Od a 70s Od 1 Beans Rye Barley Peas, White —s 0(1 a—s Od Best Flour.. 50s Od a 52s Od Grey . —s Od a—s Od per sack. Coals, 35s 4d a 40s 4rl per cltaldron t Rough Fat 3s . 2id pet stone. Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 19d a 22d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com• mission)—From 58s to 40$ per firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay , 5s 3d ass Erd per cwt. Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto ss 3d ass 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Nov. 3.—We had only a limited shew of Wheat at market on Tuesday, nevertheless our prices of last week were but barely maintained. Barley in large supply, and full 2.5. to 3s. per quarter lower ; there appears every prospect of the ports opening for this article on the 15th inst. Other descrip tions of Grain as under. Flour was the same. Wheat 0. sBs Od a 65s od Pease, %VII. —s Od a—s od I N —s Od a —s od Grey —s Od a—s Od Bat ley:11 38s od a 4ls od Beans ..... 44s Od a 46s Od Gr 33s Od a 34s od New —s od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per los-t. YARMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Our market on Saturday was not abundanly supplied with Grain, still the supply was equal to the demand. The almost certainty of the ports opening for Barley cause a dullness,. particularly on the second runs, and lower prices were submitted to, say 2s. to 3s. per quarter ; the Malting samples ls. per quarter cheaper. The Wheat trade much the same as last week. Oats and Peas - are scarce, and much wanted. Very little doing in Beans. Wheat, White 62s a 67s t Peas, Boil ing GOs a 64s Red .... 60s a 64s - Grey Barley (Malt) .... 36s a 42s Oats, New --- (Gr.) —s a —s Old Beans NORTH AM PTONSH I RE . NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 69s Od a 72s 0,1 N. Wheat —s Od a 79s Od 0. Beans .. 50s Od a 52s Od N. Beans .. —s Od a—s Od Barley . .... 45s Od a 47s od 0. Oats .... 31s Od a 33s Od N. Oats .... R6s 011 a 30s Od I ti. Peas —s Od a od O. PC AS . od a —s od Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat 63s Od a 74s Od I Beans 48s Od a 56s oe. Barley 42s Od a 48s 0d Hog Peas s2s od Oats NORTH UM BERLAND. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 29.—Wheat, NorthuMberland, per yr. s(;s a 695; Norfolk 56s a 66s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng hsh 30s a 38s—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 44s ; Scotch 36s a 38s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68s — Oats, potatoe 26s a 295; common 23s a 26s ; foreign 235 a 26s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 50s a 54s ; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwl-1 - larns —s a —s Od—Butter 56s 6d - a 573 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 77s 00 a 78s Od—Hams 88s a 59* per cwt.—]3 utter —s Od a 56s 6tl per firkin. MottrE•l tr, Nov. 2.—Beef 6s 6d a7s6d ; Mutton 6s Pri 7s Od ; Lamb 6s 3d a 7s Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 54s a 645; Rye 41s; Barley 27s Oda .31s; Oats 17,0 d a iOs Od; Pease 39s a 4I s Od per qr. 11EXHAM. \V heat Od a 73s Od 1 Barley 36s 8d a 43s 4d Maslin 523 Od a Gis Od f Oats Beans —s 0(1 a —s od A LNWICK. IVbrat —s Od a 597 3d Barley od a 37s Od Beans —s od a 40s Od peas —s Od a 385 Od. I~IOTTINGHAM .HIRE. towARK. oa Wheat ... 65s a 72s od 1 Barley 44 a 4" od Old ... 70s a 74s Od I Oats vs a 3" od Rye 44s a 50s od 1 ll,ans OXFORDSHIRE. f Wb eat OXFORD, Oct. 29.—The arcr.sge price of a bushel° was Ss. 4d. BANBURY. is 6:. a gs Su per 4 , 1:1 Wheat, Beans Barley 'tarte r Oats . - ,_• , Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. UPPINOHAM. Oct. i6.—Wheat, 6ss a 725; Barley, 451 a 47s ; Oats, 20s a 33s ; Beans,'—s a 50s—Old, $25. • • SIIROPsI-1111 E. SH It EWSIII/ RV, Wheat. Old —s Od alis od Peas N lOs 3d la , ;.,1 I ()at- Old dOs 0 a Os Od . 11 0 7 : °9.1 Jew )s a. IS fi. ..s, Barley, Old .. 4s od aOsod 1 New.... 5 9 661 a 69 9t ---- New.. 7s Od aHS 21 Hides, 4id—Call Skins, 6d—Tallow, 3 d perlb• SOMERSE ISHI RE. BATH. 245 a g 2 .['heat beat 60! Barley ..... 40s a 4ss I Beans liatsToL. Wheat ... 64s a 6 , s Oats 48s a Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat 6os a 72, I Oats Barley (,HA at). ....... 24s ai 9s -- • s 56s a 329 Wheat - —.. ~. 66s a Vis 1 Oats - 6 Barley BKIDGEwATER. 30§ Wheat Barley Beans 96s a 42s a 43s 1 Bens 6s a 31i TAUNTON. Od Wheat — ls bd Oats .............. 241 4 Barley • Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. _ NEv.C.AsTLE. __ eg 0 Wheat lO3 6d a.los 941 1 Beans .... ss 041 a 8 , 0 Oats oRD. 06 Oats Beans STA F Wheat .... 10s Od a 11s De I New Barley .. 8s Gd a 9s Od SUFF BURY ST. EDM UN. Wheat -- New 6os a 66s 'OLK. Barley -- New Bos a 42s Oats —INK • 2Bs a 32s ► heat, W. D's. —Per Coomb. Beans ' --s as s , —— tie w .... 429.a,40 1 Peas, White . ... . ....1 -4 Grey ..... ... 405 a 46. , 1Ma1t.......:... ~ . ...- 11 1- " , " Flour, per sack • . .509. a 51i if F.. ',.,.. Pease, Grey ...... ..... 8 gs,a w", -- White .... 4 5 a lu. "..,1 Oats . . 1i Superfine........ ....s ts - ' i per Coomb. -- Red 23s A 33s Barley Superfine - —s a —s Beiths • . IPswi H. I - Wheat .... 60s Od a 71s od Oats —s Oct a , ---404 ,„04 Barley .... :36s Od a 43s Od Beans - .. Peas .... 44s Od a 46s Od. • • SURREY. • GUILDFORD. 16, Wheat, perld 151 Os a 201 Os I Oats, per yr... 11 gs a e l' 5 9 New ditto —l Os a—l Os Barley . II Itls a l' Rye 2l .2s a 21 8s I Beans 52i L' Grey Peas, 21 a2l lis. SU"- ! beat, SEX. .-... 5z5r,..,,.. At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: Nirhite W- 41 , • 60s a 68s ; Red ditto, stis to 60s per quarter; 13841°5 —s ; Oats, 2s Od a d. CritenesrEi s t.—Corn 26s In O spector's Return—Wh" Bs ' 6 14 5 :s 1 1: 11 : Barley, 41s aid ; Oats, —s Od ; Pease, 59s Od; —s rid per quarter. n 'clef 40 ISRUNDEL.—Wheat 141 10s to 151 Os per load ,_• - 3 -,6t1;, a 44s ; Oats 25s a 29s per quarter; Peas 7s Od; Pe ßus t ' 4s ! aa i Tares Os Od per bushel. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were:--Pee ' fry ocl l a ve 4 a s i 6 , d o p s e o r d st ; o Pork, ne; WARWICKSHIRE. ,I 7 1,66 l‘l4lllti‘olltit•oss4.s to 6s 41 • Lamb, Os a WARWICK. Wheat - a n iCiti ~ od 07 ad Barley - „, d a St ' Oats Vetches . 4 4 4 COVENTRY. ed . 0 , oa Wheat - „ I Barley ' • '•' n 04 1 ' • Oats oa SI IRM ING HAM • / 4d 8 -' Od Wheat Bs ad a9s oil 1 Beans ...... • s' nd a Of 4 Barley . Vs O. Oats 4s Od a 4s 3d 1 PC'IS .. %Vitali' (ISLE OF). , g t at : NEWPORT, Oct. 31,—The aveyage price of tv b e ,,00,' Market, on Saturday, was 151 1051 lid per load; '+''' Od ; • Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. • WILTSHIRE. 9 8 " SALISBURY. 0.5 14 of Wheat .. .• Barley Devizes. Od 8 5 a 44 0 4 Best Wheat 37s 6d a 40s Oil 1 Oats ..... - 7, 9 o d it 2 . 5 Barley .... 40s Oil a 50s Oil 1 Beans .... ,°,;,,- ••id• :: 1059 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average 0 ' " 7 ' all' WA !MINSTER. q 69 - 60 Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. tV(.RC EST E R. d 1 Oats si o d a , s$ „ id 5s Od a s 81 Be s . ..... __ 0 A , Wheat s 6 4 : .a ., 1 ‘ ,. n Barley7s a'' - TO ';ii Peas - Hog•• • • 7s Cd aBs od Vetches ...• 5 v YORKSHIRE. .4 0 Y °RN. ". - 5 0 ;SO Wheat Rye Beans 4 16 if DoNeAsTEts —Per Load. Os Wheat .... 22s Od a 25s od Beans ...... lels . od a Superfine .. 27s od a 29s Od 01d........ ---, od V it Old —.; od a—s od Grey Pets .• , 0 d V' , Rye A It gi g oi Per Quarter. ,85 0- 5 15 i, Oats Superfine - ja - ..... 9 0 .- Old. LEE.Iis. th i t claYodt r i. ketT ;hefirenwesats samples la,liensidedflii\i;,lTTfisueraitplyfuollfyGrain for , jot i 0 prices; but-middling and inferior sorstusPP;rertf,edaltserlaollSobreel: lower. Barley dull sale and rather cheaper. u rather f ling were much the same. Good dry Beans wer e tt O os os Rapeseed very dull at last week's prices. Wheat, Old ' Aeg a o -- New s 6 4 B ss ; a l ( 7 ;B 2 s s I___ ) eiss_e, G ‘t r i e li v t ...... .... ' .. 34' :: Ig Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per i''" u •• 0 , 7 4 :5t # 5 , -- New 43s a 45s Shelling' •• • ' .. ;;c1 0- $ 4 ,1 Oats, Old ' —s a Flour.Fine.Per 44! o er New. 23 s a 30s ---Secoodsls;i 01 Beans, Tick 42s a 455 Rapeseed, Per -- Small Hu' Wheat 64s ad a 67s ad Barley 4os ad a 43s Od Yeas.... 39 NORTHAL Wheat, W. Ss fid a 95 6d . 8s Od aBs 9d 511 Et' F Wheat 64s ad a 76s ad Rye Barley WAKE ‘Vheat, per. 601lis 65s a 72s Barley 4l s a 46s Beans, Tick o ' ,l I Ll eqs Od 3 4 6 5 9 0 , '' Oats ... 4' ... ' s o ,j 3 Beaus .• . . Is Od a 4•Zs od, od a 6 ' (1 ,LibaToN• 55 oi d° is tl O Barley ••• • • • 65 03 I I3eans. ••.• .• • A 2 s ott , lELD. e 3,. 0 ' 5 0 e j Oats .•• • • • 445 01 'i os Beans •• • • 445 0 ,1 0 535 Peas ..... . .ds ° 49 5 ' 1 tELD• 4 iLI ' A 61. Shelling, Per '°' 440.14 j Malt ..... ..•• • • • i 'd ' Oats, per at•• • • • and 78 Old, were weigled.--.....-- per liet f:b HOP IN'rEI.I.IGENCg• ~ r;etv tot) s WORCESTER, Nov. 2.—On Saturday 2 5 ° f er! there was a reduction in New 10s. and 0 0 ss. 0 , re'fi. 9 1 Price V . Hops ill the noel ~ 4; 05. ta i 10 Bags. IOG n , ,i 1 eel v tit 'nl Kent —. 191 os toi2l os I Farnhato•••lo Oi s „ i7 i cii Sussex 1 - 1 os tol9l Os Kent •••• . 1 /1 Q s , 0 1 Essex Essex.•." _.... -.....7 - .. The market was dig s Printed and PubliZfor the n"F“I3, C °lls' lL° :(t''sgs‘ll# Q FFICE , No. 1 Strand, J.l •