The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

If they had been trained in the country of elo quence itself, they could not have expressed their gratitude to Mr. Hume in more sound ing periods. " We have not met (says Mr. Berry, from the Tailors' Society) to eulogize a blood-stained .conqueror, who, by immolating hecatombs of fellow-mortals, has pushed his way to the pinnacle of human glory—(cheers.)—We appreciate not the merits of him' who has gained the plaudits of a world at the expence of! outraged humanity, and whose laurels wither by the de2p-drawn sigh of the widow and the orphan. No, Sir, another theme, a theme worthy the finest feelings of the soul is ours. Is there one in this assembly, whose bosom bounds not with exultation at the name of Hume—(great applause.)—ls there one amongst us who appre ciates not the value of those services which have brought liberty and independence within the grasp of every artizan ? Forbid it, Heaven ! Forbid that gratitude, that pure, that angelic virtue, should be found wanting in one solitary bosom. No—rather let the exclamation of every one he —we know how to suffer, but we know not how to be ungrateful—(Loud cheers.)"—This is all very well, and as Mr. flume really exerted himself in a most strenuous manner to secure for them impartial treatment, fighting for them through good and bad report, they can hardly he too warm i►► the expression of their gra titude to him. But there is a time for elo quence and a time for deliberation ; and un fortunately the greatest enemy to deliberation is eloquence. In deliberation we ought carefully to guard against the seductions of passion, and what is called eloquence is an endeavour to make passion instead of reason the counsellor, and through. the excitement of feelings, to. disturb the operations of the mind. Whether, there fore, Eloquence play her pranks through a Mem ber of the Tailors' Society, or a Member of Par- Hament, somebody is sure to pay for them. The cost of Mr. Pitt's speeches has been millions of money, and hundreds of thousands of lives. The Glasgow eloquence is likely to be less costly—it only prevents the workmen from understanding 'the true nature of their situation. PRESS.] By the extracts from the Oriental . Spectator, it will he seen that Commodore Hamilton, who was lately represented as having identified himself with the Greek Patriots, has been obliged, in defence of the interests of British commerce, to blockade the port of Hydra. This fact is a com plete answer to all the statements which have re cently appeared in the Frencli and German Papers. Ibrahim Pacha is evidently in a critical situation in the centre of the Morea. By union and energy the Patriots may yet bring this cam paign to a victorious conclusion, decisive of the struggle in which they are engaged. Saturday proved a very uninteresting day on the Sock Exchanges, as might naturally have been looked for after the heavy settlement on Friday. Consols, in which very . few transactions occurred, opened at 88k, but they afterwards declined to 8 8, at which price they closed. The business in the Foreign :Market was equally unimportant. The following prices were reported in the different stocks in which any busi ness worth recording took place : Greek Scrip 24., 24 discount ; Mexican ditto, I I ld discount ; Guatemala ditto, 4 :q dis count ; Brazilian ditto, 94 84 discount ; Danish ditto, q 6 dis count; Colombian Bonds, 7-14 5 ; and Old Spanish Bonds, 164 17.—There was some jobbing in a few of the Shares in the early part of the morning at advancing prices. Bolivar Shares were a good deal inqui re d a ft er at 19 21. Potosi Shares also• improved ; they were to-day at F discount to premium ; and• Pasco Peruvian Shares were done at 7 ;.—(ibid.) ' are the cause of mourning to so many fami lies. In the present instance, however, the parents who surrendered their children into the fatal grasp of an impostor acted with such gross stupidity, as hardly allows them any claim to commiseration. It appears by a state ment copied into our Paper of Saturday, that the operator was an itinerant quack, who undertook to supersede vaccination, by inoculating' with the virus of that distemper which science and hu manity are rapidly eradicating from among man kind. Without pretending to decide the question, whether vaccination is a total preventive of the small-pox, experience warrants us in saying, that if the latter ever follows the former, it is of so mitigated a nature as to be comparatively harm less. In no place where vaccination is general, have the cruel and desolating effects of the small pox been experienced. We had hoped that by this time even the most obstinate prejudice had beets obliged to submit to the evidence of facts, yet we find that, in the city of Salisbury, a tra velling quack has met with popular encourage ment for undertaking to bring back a distemper which scourged mankind like a pestilence, making its periodical visits of devastation— chastising human nature with loathsoMeness, deformity, or death ! Can any thing be more deplorable than a state of ignorance which afforded a field for the operations of such brutal imposture ? Any person who should wilfully introduce the plague into society, and labour to diffuse it, would, if one person fell a victim to his project, be convicted of murder, and no doubt be executed amid general execra tions. But here -Is one - who, for sordid gain, revives a distemper which is a sort of " minor plague," and lets it forth to ravage society once more. We would not, on light grounds, wish to I see the penal code enlarged, but cases of this kind ought not to be without a remedy. Severity to the offenders would be mercy to the public. The needy and desperate being, who relies on the " craps and cocked pistol" for a criminal livelihood, is not capable of doing such ex tensive mischief as the wretch who, under the pretence of medical knowledge, plunders his deluded victims of property and life. By the old law of this country, if a physician or surgeon gave his patient a medicine, or perform ed an operation to cure him, which, contrary to expectation, killed him, this was neither murder nor manslaughter, but misadventure ; but if he were not a regular physician or surgeon who ad ministered the medicine, or performed the opera. tion, it was manslaughter at the least. By this dis tinction the law allowed for the fallibility of men of science, who, with their utmost skill, will sometimes find that which appears theoretically right, to be experimentally wrong, while it repressed the au dacity of the ignorant pretender, by placing the perils of felony before his eyes. This law has, however, fallen into disease. The impos tors, who, like the " travelling quack," open the Pandora's box of evils wherever they come, have no fear of the Statute-book to 'deter them in their crusade against the health and ha;tpiness of mankind. Poisoning is indeed still a capital offence—that is, the species of poisoning which is attended with particular malice, and which seldom occurs; but the more general sort of poisoning, under pretence of heal ing, is no crime at all. Those people of Salisbury, who allowed the quack to introduce the small-pox '.into their families, may be thought to merit little sympathy—but their children, the victims of their folly, were innocent, and their neighbours, who suffered or will suffer through them, are greatly to be pitied. It is impossible to say how wide the ravages of that destructive disease may extend, %Olen it is once let loose upon the population of a town. Surely the community ought to be protected against the repetition of such a crime. The very mention of it must ,excite horror in the mind of every one, but those who subscribe to the revolt ing creed of Messrs. Malthus and M'Culloch, that the natural increase of population is one of the worst evils which can befal a country. Our Eng lish law has many defects ; but it is not so ab surd as their " philosophy ;" and we do hope it will guard the interests of humanity in this re spect from further instances of barbarous and guilty viofttion. TOBAcco.—Taking tobacco , was much ridi culed by men of fashion in the reign of King JAMES 1., and . tbat Monarch in his Apothegms spoke ofitasfollows:—" That tobacco was the lively image and pattern of Hell, for that it hati'lly allusion in it all the parts and vices of the world where by Hell may be gained wit, first, it was a smoke ; so are all the vanities of this world. Secondly, it delighteth them who take it • so do all the pleasures of the world delight the men of the world. Thirdly, it maketh men drunk and light in the head ; so do all the vanities of the world—men are drunken therewith.„—FourthlY, he that taketh tobacco saith he cannot leave it, it doth bewitch him ; even so the pleasures of the world make men loath to leave them, they are for the . m 0 ,.,; part so enchanted with them. Anti further, besides all this, it is like.llell in the very substance of it, for it is a'stinkingloath some thing ; and so is Hell. And further his Majesty professed, that were he to invite the Devil to a. dinner, .he should have three dishes ; first, a pig ; second, a poll of ling and mustard ; and third, a pipe of tobacco for digesture." FosT.] The only intelligence, concerning Greece is given by, the Quotidienne, which, of all the French Papers, is the most hostile to the cause of Chris tianity in the East. Yet it is upon the whole of a favourable nature. Not only did. Missolonghi cdntinue unsubdued at the beginning of Septem ber, but its heroic defence had prOduced a most beneficial diversion to the whole of Greece. For in consequence of the heavy losses which he had experienced, Redschid Paella had. abandoned the . plan of campaig n set down for him by the Porte ; and instead of sending the corps as. , sembled in Thessaly and Eubcea . across the Isthmus of Corinth _ into the Morea, to join Ibrahim Pacha, he had gone in . person to f€tch them out of Livadia, into which they had pene trated, and had brought them before Missolonghi to reinforce his army, and to renew the siege of that place. The immediate consequences were, that the few troops4eft in Livadia had keen compelled to retire across the pass of Thermopylae into Thessaly, and that the Paella of Negropont, no longer able to keep the field, was compelled to confine himself to garrisoning the fortress of Eubcea. Throu'ih these movements, the detached.corps of Greeks which were to cover the Isthmus of Corinth, find which . , after se Aral sanguinary actions, had regained posses sjon af. Thebes, Salona and Loricki found them- selves at complete liberty. They left two small bodies of obseivatiou at' Thebes add Silona as a check on Negropont and Lepanto, and marched Genoral Gouia by, way of Corinth, intO,the Mo. Tea. and Gen. Karaiskaki by way of Cosima into Etolia. The first had advanced to Argos, whence it was, to march towards Caritina and Tripoliza; whilst the secondreached the neighbourhood of liligsolonglii, where it did great injury to 'the Pacha, however, having been joined by the corps of reserv e s t a tioned at La „rissa,.td meet which he had gone as far as car ...xmsara, and having received all -his reinforce ,anemts, had attacked the Greek General Karais , kill:I,. and forced him back to Kasima, while another ,corps of his army .had . dispersed the Greek gterillasunder the command of Zorga.-- He afterwards again collected the greater part el his troops i n the vicinity of Missolonghi, to resume his operations Against that important place. N haiiii” ~ t ...ll,' 1 ' [MORNING I[ERALD.] Pri . , of ev in this " golden age "of imposition ?. ffi: 'Wt; expect to hear of such an instance of in— fatuatea confidence in the pretensions of the quack, as that %illicit recently occurred at Salis bury, where forty persons are said to have lost their lives by a pretender to medical science hav ing inoculated' them for the small-pox. It is to be regretted that there is no law to punish as criminals the persons of this description, who MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Louis Edmond Medlin, , eldest son of Baron Medlin, Officer of the Legion offlonoUr;•and - 3lember of the ChaMber of De puties, to Maria Terese, eldest daughter of Charles Dumergue, •Esq., of Albemarle-street. On Thurse.ay, the 29th ult . ., at Beverley, Mr. Wm. Sim pson, only son.of don. Simpson, Esq., ot: Pimlico, London, to Maria, second daughter of John Lockwood, Esq., of Beve4ey. On the 30th ult., at Rye; Mr. James Russell, jun., of the borough pf Southwark, to Jane, onlydaughter of James Smith, Esq., Cadborough-ryi, Sussex. On the Ist inst., at. St. Andrew's, Wardrobe, London, Ca roline, only daughter of Joseph Hennah, Esq., of Winchelsea, tolMr- Baker P. Smith, of Doctors' Commons, solicitor. At Hornsey Church, tbe, - Rev. Mr. Plesgreave, A.M., Tri nity College, Cambridge, MMiss Sarah Isabella Whiteley, of Highgate, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Whiteley, of Leeds. COUNTRY MARKETS AND' FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKS REA. SHIRE. DING. Wheat ;.. 603 a 83s Beans Barley Oats wANTAGE. Wheat Barley NEWBURY. Wheat .. Oats ..... 25s a 33s Barley HUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley Peas BUCKINGHANISHIRE. AYLESBURY. . Wheat 63s0d a 72s Od Barley 44s Od a 46c oil Oats BUCKINGHAM Wheat Bs Od a 8s 9d Beans 491 0(1 a Sls Od Peas Rye -(Per bushel.) Oats Old Bs 6d a9s Od Beans • 6s od a6s 9d Barley Vetches. los Od a 12s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. . CAM EIRI DG K.—Average. Wheat...... 66s 4d per qr Oats .. 22s 9d per qt Rye —s Od Beans 43s 9d 8ar1ey...... 33s 4d Peas . —s Od Wisor.cn.—Arerage. Wheat 6 2% 7d per qr I Oats 2 , 1 s 5d per qr Barley —s Od Be a ns 4os Od Rye CHESHIRE. cuESTER. Wheat, 75111 113 3d a lls 6(1 Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os 0(1 - New lOs 13(1 aI Is Ott -- New Os 0(.: a Os 011 Oats NANTWIC! IVbeat, 75th —s 041 a—s 041 I Oats, 451bs . Os Oil a Os Od -- New 10s 9d a 11 s 3d -- New 4s 041 a 4s 6d Barley, 334 - its Os Od a Os• Od 1 Ilye Os 041 a Os Od MAccLEsvigLo.—Flour s per 2401 b. 47s a 50f—Oatraeal 36s a 38s—Batter, 15d a 17d per lb. STocxPonT.—Oatraeal, per 2401 b. 30s a 37s—Flour 43s a 50s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 17d. BIRTH. On the 2d inst., Mrs. T. M. AI. alter, Mecklenburgh-square, of twin daughters. DIED At Bath, on Saturday, the Ist inst., in the 23d year of his age,. George Ashton Vade, Esq. On Sunday, the 2d inst., in Burlington-street, the infant son of Lieutenant-Colon e l Cavendish. On the sth ult., at Mrs. Wilsford's, Pl ym outh, Georgiana Lillierap, second (laughter of James Lillierap, Esq., Cap tain R.N. _ On the 20th ult., in Sloane:street Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, in the 80th year of her age. • On Saturday, the Ist inst., Mr. John Cannon, 35, Mile. end-road. - - - On Wednesday, the 29th ult., at his residence, in Barbican, Mr. James Collins, in the 40th year of his age. CORNWALL. TRußo.—Wheat (average) 25s 3o—B3fley, 14s ed—Oats I is 6(1. PENZANCE.--Wheat; 44s Od a Ws Od—Barley, 13s a 14s Od — Oats, 9s Oda lOs cal—Beef and Mutton, bd a 7d—l'orli, .5d a 5611. Bowl eat 24s Od—Barley 14s Od—Oats lOs Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 53s I id—Barley, 40s Od— Oats, —s 04—Rye, —s Od per quarter. PENRIT/I.—Wheat, 7s 6d—Rye, Ss I id—Barley, ds Oats, 3s 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 713 a 75s Oats 29s a :its Rye —s a —s Barley sos a 51s Beans Peas.. -5 a --s CIIESTE Wheat 603 a 70s I Rye —s a —s Barley 43s a 413 S Wheat 7Os a 761 Rye —s a —5 Barley a —s RFIELD. net; 255 a 28s Beans Peas —s ► —s Astir, ORNE. Oats .I;f;ans Peas ---s a —s DEVONSHIRE. EXETER, Sept. 23.—PriCe of IVl)eat Ss 6d a 9s 6d ; Barley, 5s 9d a6B ; Beaus, Os Od aOsOd ; 031 S, Ss Od a3s 6d per PLYMOUTH. Wheat . 64s 7d 1 Oati 26s 8(1 Barley HoNITON. Wheat 7s Gd a8s0! I Oats Barley 4s Od a 5s G d I,Beans • Os .03 a - Os od DORSETSHIRE. • • • - BLANnFoan (Average).—Wheat 62s lid; Barley 29s ad; Oats 26s Od; Beans 47s 6d. Batos'owr.—Wheat 64s Od a 66s Od ; Barley Sas Od a —s ; Oats 22s Oil a 26s Od ; Beans —s Od a —s Od. DO RCH heat 565 Od a 70s Od ; Barley 35s Od a 40s 0.1; Oats 24s Od a 28s Od ; Beans .18s Oil a 58s. StrElll3oltNN.—Wheat 56* Od a 6850 d ; Barley 32s Od a 40s; Oats 205 a 30s ; Beans 44s a 54s Peas —s a —s. DUItIIAM. DOttIIAM, Sept. 24.—Wheat 13s 0.1 a lat Od per holl— Malting Barley 9s Oil a 10s 6d—Oats 6s ad a 8s Gd. WoLstscatam, Sept. 27.—Red Wheat 14s Gd a IGs od; White Wheat 16s Oda las 6d. Barley -s Od a—s Od. Oats Ga Od a as Gd Per boll. STAN tioPE, Sept. 23.—Wheat 17s 0.1 a 19s Od—Barley Os Od a —s o.l—Oats 7s MI a 8s Od per bull. SurguettLaND, Sept. 24.—White Wheat Cis od a 66s Od, Red 62s Od a G4l Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s —s; Pease —s a Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. • lintolattncits•rtE, Sept. 2S.—Wheat 14s Od a 18s Od ; Beans —s a 12s Gd ; Pease, —s a—s ; Barley, 9s a 10s ; Oats, 7s 0.1 a as Oil per boll ; Beef, Gd a 7d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Sd; Lamb Gd a 7d ; Park, 74 per lb. SToctcroN, Sept. 28.--Wheat 15s od it 18s od per boll—Oats •3s ad a 3s ad pee bushel. I)AILiNCToN, Sept. 26.—Beef 6s ad a 7s Od—Mutton 7s 7d a Ss 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s 0.1 a —s per head. Red W heat las Gd a Iss 6.1; White ICs Gd a 17s 6d—Oats Gs a 8s od—Barley Os a 1 Is Od—Beansl is Gd a 12s Gd ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey Os it 1 Is 0.1 pet boil. ESSEX. Cif ELM Wheat, W. 6Bs *a 70i - K. 603 a 66s Barley 3os a 38s Oals 3os a 32s Tares Bs 0(1 , FORD. Beans, Horse 403 a. 46s - Tick ' 40s a 44 Peas sos a 60s --- GI ea a9s 6el per bushel. , • Col,CliF.STElt. WileSt, W•• • • •-• • 70s a -2s Beans, Tick .... 42s -a 44s ---I it. Rye .... Barley 4os a 44s -- White .... 48s a sus . Oats ........ Flour ...... --.s a—s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIII.E. GL , a I OESTER, per bushel. Wheat Bs Od a 9s Od I Beaus ss Od a7s 6d B ar l e y Cif F.LTENUANI. Wheat tier bush. 9s Od a 9s 6d : Oats Barley ...... tis Od a (is (id I Beans h AM PSHIR FL . WINCIIEsTER, Sept. 24.—Wheat, 66s 6d—Barley; 39s Ild, —o a t s , —s Od—Beans —s. BasiNosToKE.—Wheat, 62s it 75s—Barley, 40s a 46s Oats, 25s a 30s—Beans, —s to —s per qr. At Asuovett Market..the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 66s 9d ; Barley, 42s 2d ; Oats, 25s Od ; Beans, Os 04. Romsgy.—Wheat 60s Od a 7Us Od ; Barley 3Eis Od' a 46s Od; Oats 44s 011 a 28s Oel, PETERSFIELD.—Wheat, new, 181 —s a —l—s; old, 161 —s a 181 —s per load —Barley, 38s a 40s—Oats, 25s a 28s per quarter—Pease, 6s Od per bushel. HEREFORPSHME• HEREFollu—(pei. Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. Iss Cd at is nd Oats • 3s,9d a4s 3d 0. . • lls Oil al Is 6d 1 Beans 5s Od a 6s Od Bailey ...... 6s Od a 65.6 d -Peas HERTFORDSHIRE. ' HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 43s—tar ley 36s a 47s per quarter—Brans 285 a 34s per load—Pas 23s a 35s—Rye 30s a 36s per load. • HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wheat .... 36s Od a 43s Od 1 Oats .... 20s Od a 27s 0, - 1 B"IvY .• 33s Od a 44s od l'Beans ..., 4-2 s od a 44s od KENT. CANTERBURY. Wheat Brown sBs a 63s Beans ' .36s a 485 ----. New s6s a 63s Ticks .....,,,... ' —..s a—s ----- White Fssa 70s Floo - Pease , -2s a 43s ---- New 63s a 73s Boiling Pease .... —s a —:s ' Rye Barley , a ----. New 365 a 40s Clover 7os 80, Oats SAND Wheat, Red 6os a 66s White 6os a 7Os Barley Oats Beans .......... 40s a 44s Pease, White.. • . 60s a 64s - Grey...... 46s a 50s MAIDSTONE. heatl3oB qrs. sold for k 4130 9 6 55 P s i a ice 7 . 4s 1,E3 : Barley 270 - - 551 1 0 37s a 45s 2 0 0 verge. W Oats .298 - - 359 3 0 20s a 33s 1 4 0 Beans 89 ,- - 186 12 61 35s a 47s 2 111 Peas 182 - - 328 17 6 I 44s a 6-2 s 2 9 9 Price of Oil Cake at the 111iVs in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand LANCASHIRE. NIAN'c H Ens a SMITHFIELD. • Sheep, 3,293 at sid a iid per lb. sinking* offal—Cattle, 910, at 4id a 7d per lb.—Calves, 4, at 6id a BlLL—Pigs, 24-314, Lambs, at 7d to Bd. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. We have had a large arrival of New Wheat from Ireland, but not much from other quarters. Of every other description of Grain we consider the import below an average. The de. mand for Wheat and Oats throughout the week has been fair which continuet.l at this day's market, but no increase has taken place in the value of Wheat; Oats, on the contrary, both New and Old, have risen d. to Id. per bushel since this day week, and there are not many of either description on hand. No New Barley in the market, and very little Old. Malt and Beans are not ready of sale, yet their price is not depreciated, nor is Flour; Oatmeal of inferior quality is more in request, the season for feeding having commenced ; other sorts are not very free sale. The export of Foreign Flour amounts this week to upwards of 3,000 bushels, yet this has not increased its price. IVtieat, English,Ola New 9s 3d a 9s 9d Ditto sound os Od a Os ad Scotch, Old Bs Od a 9s od Canada (free) 7s 6d a 8s 6d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Bs 641 a 93 ad Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os od Fmeign (free) Irish, Old New 6s Oda 6s 5d Scotch, Old Os od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 3d a 3s Sid per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, New Ss 3d a Ss 4d Foreign (five) Os oil a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s 9d a los 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6,1 a 9s Oil Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old - 5Ss Od a 58s Od per 4401b5. New —s Od a—s Oil - Oatmeal, 01,1 26s Od a 28s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 25s Od pber barrel of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 32s a 345. • Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 29. Wheat.. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks !fish, Bn.li. 701 b Bush. 601 b I Bnsh. 451 b For. lirls per 480Ib 94A00 3,450 i 44,280 200 284 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 331. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, SEPT. 24. ---•— Wheat, new, ;Os Ott a 80s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar ley, 405 0,1 a 54s od ; Oats, 25s a 33s ; Beans, 43s a .'3s ; Hog ['ease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 7'2s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. weal, 02s Od per quaff ter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 56s ; Seconds, —s a 54s ; Thirds, —s a 51s. MARKET HARBottOUGII, Sept. 28.—Wheat, 081 Chi a 75s 0,1 Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s ; Oats, 28s a Sts ; Beans, 0. a 52s Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lountillonnuntr, Sept. 24.—Wheat, 775; Barley, 50s Od Oats, 27s ; Beans, 50s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack . 58s ; Seconds, 56s ; Thirds, 52s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNcoi.rs:. Wheat 64s a 72s Od I Barley .46s Cd a 505 Oats Peas I, o 11 T I I . Wheat 63% a 70s Od 1 Barley 42s a 44s Od Oats Rye —s Od Pease GRAN' 'IIA3I. '.Cheat 64s Od a 74s ad I Oats Barley .... 42s Od a 48s Od Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Uxnainue, Coin Inspector's Returns. • Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 4'2s —ll a 48s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —(1 a —s —4l NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGII.—Per Cuumb. Wheat. Mirky Beans Oats Peas —s a —s. At tionwicut s Wheat .... 56s Oil —s Od I - New 64s Od a 70% Oil Rye........ —% Oil —s Od per Quarter. Oats Beans Buck perl;ml).l2s a 30s od a 44s Od a Barley 84s Od a 44s Od I Malt 36s od a ,ISs Od Peas, White —s Oil a—s Oil Best Flour.. 52s Od a 53s Od Grey . 38s 0.1 a 44s Od per sack. • Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4th per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 2id per Stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Oil per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15th a' 1911 per Tint. Prices of Butter at Swalfham and Downharn (with Corn- . mission)—From 58s to 40s per firkin of 56lbs. • Clover Hay 5s 3d a 5s bd per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardlatid ditto ss 9d a 55 9d ditto Meadow ditto 2s 60 a 33 '9d ditto • • Wheat Straw 2s 3d a2s 6tl ditto Barley ditto liv!vm, Sept. 29.—Our'market continued very fairly supplied with Wheat, which met ready sale, and some samples ob fained an advance of h. per quarter. Malting Barley ready sale, and the best parcels Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, but Grinding qualities were without alteration. A few New Grey Peas were offered, which sold at our hereunder currency. Flour was the same. Wheat 0. sBs Od a 65s nd I Pease, WI). —s 0(1 a—s Oil N... —s Oil a—s 0(1 Grey 42s Od 0 44s Od llai Ivy M.... 40s Oil a 45s 0(1 Beans ..... 425 Oda 46. Od Gr... 34s od a 36s 0(1 New .. —5 Od a—s od Oats Itapc-seed —1 and —I Os per last. YA 1010 Ll7ll. Wheat, White 64s a 72s - Red ,64s a 69s Barley (Malt) 40s a 425 (Ge.) 32s a :31s, Beaus Peas, Boiling —s a ;--s Grey •.• . —s a-s Oats, New --Oil Hour; per sack rroNsmit E. %I PT ON. NOKT. 1.1 AM P. NOKIIIA 0. Wheat 74s Od a 73s Od N. Wheat.. 6iis Od a 72 s 0.1 Barlvy —a oft a —s Oa 0. Oats 30s Oil a 31s Od N. Oats Rss 041 a 28s Od I U. Beans 50, I N. Beans —s N. Peas —s I'o. Peas .... —4 1 Rye ...... 42s 0,! a 52s ad: 0,1 —s Od: ad —s Od Od a —s Od Utl a 45s Od DAY ENTRY. :::.18e::::::: wheat....... 683 Od a 80s Ott Beans .... 50s Od a 525 Od Hog Peas ' • —s Od 24s Od a 30s Od By customary measure. Oats ...... NORTHUMBERLAND. • NawcasTLEs Sept. 24 .—Wheat, 42s Oda 48s Od Northumberland, per qr. Norfolk 56s a 66s ;•Scoteh,— ! s a--s•-Rye, Eng lish 30s, a 38s - 7 433,1 eYs Norfolk as a 40e ; Scotch :36s a 38s ; ,N o ethumberland r - s a —s—m,a,, Norfolk .pale 60s a 685 oats , potatoe 265 a 295; common • 23s a 26s ; foreign 23s a '6,--I.leartst ,Tick 40s a —s; ditto small —s a 445—PeaSe s hollers 50s a 54s ; grey 36 s a. 405—Flour, (fin. 50s a 525 per sa,k—Northurnherlatil Baena —s a —s per cwt—Hams 84s a 863 04—Butter 56s 6d a 57s per. fi r ki n —C nin h er l an d B acon , 74s 011 a 75s 6d—Sums 84s a Hs per cwt.—Butter 56s Od a 55 ., 64 per fi rkin. MottrETll, Sept. 93.—Iteef 6s 9d a7s 6.d ; Mutton 65 9d a 75 ifd ; Lamb Us 3d a 75 3d per stone, sinking uffals—%Vheat s p 6 e s as a c 62 3 s B ; l aityleos42osd per a44 qr• 445; .Barley 36s Od; Oats 23s Od a 26s Od; , . HEXHAM. . Wheat .... 56s Od a 72s od i Baidey 33s 4d a 39s 4d. Nlaslin •• .. 50 3 Od a GOs Od 1 Oats Beans . —s od a 7—s oil ALKWICK. AV heat riey —s od a 58 3 Rd" Oats —s 0.1 a 253 Pi R:s Pc 4i —s Od a Ws () (1 a 353 9d Beans Od, —s a 405 Oti NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. 46 a 4910 i Wheat 6ss a 69s Od Barley ........ 6 5 a 3J9, 0( --. Old • Rye 44s a 46s Od Beans ........ oxronty, Sept. 24. .....o T X he FO as t . l e D ra S g H e I p ß ri E ce . of a bush wheat el of was Bs. 7!;d. PIN 11A NI 48s ; Oats, 265 a 32s ; Wheat, BANBURY. Beans, Barley Oats Tares Flour —s 0.1 A Od per l a m • 7s od a 95 Gil per ._ boh be l 49; od a 595 Oil per s " Up • , Sept. 28.—W1teat, 645 a 7451 Barley, Beans, 42s a 485-01 d, 535• RUTLANDSHIBE. 41 5 a Wheat. Old lOs Gd SHROPS HIRE. aios9d P ea s . ...... s ad a 09 Barley, N o e ld w 9solsOaddaaSloo7o2-75u0u5Y,50e1,dv....... 5 5 : 8 6 d d 7 8: °°6:13 Hides, , Ild—Calt Shins, -- New,. 7s 6d aHi Id b. 6d—Taliow, 3 0 per l SOMERSETSHIRE. BATA. os a 3" Barley .... • • bps a bO s 66s a B 7O R s is l T C): L iis ............ `225 a .°*t Wheat Barley: Barley Wheatl Barleyii' eV itt 't •• • 44s a 48s I Beans .......... 51S 3 55' SEIEPTOIV MALLET. 0§ 606 a 74s I Oats ............ Ma 5 b5 40s a 48s Beans .......... 44s 6 CHARD. 13 25 56s a 76s I Oats ............ 24s , 9 , 38s a 44s 1 Beans ........... 4 45 3 4 ill-um --- :Ewan:a... 4 72s a—s Oats ............ 9 a Wheat Barley I TAUNTON• , 04 --- oj Wheat "Os 7d Oats .............. 5 Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. 64) I. 6J Wheat lOs 3d a lOs 9d I Oats STA F Wheat New. Barley .. 7s 6d a 8s 3d I a a u n i s s .. .. .. 6848:: :id a: 958 ; 0664 Barley e 'roat). I Oats SUFFOLK. BURY ST. EDAIUNI).3.-I'er Coonib. a tog Wheat -- New 2ss a 335 ---New •••••• "' aO5 Barley 203 a 235 Peas, White .... 69 a I i . ' -- New —s a—s -- Grey ...... 1 . 4 , 3 0 Oats New —s a—s I Flour, per sack .• ' EYE. i o• 5 1LS Cleat, W. -- Red . . 2ls a 30s -- White ..• • --- d Barley -.A 0 13s a 21s 0at5............ .. Uf a Superfine Beans IPSWICH. Wheat .... 60s Od a 70s Od Oats —s Od 3 I abi Barley •• • . 40 s Od a 43 s Od Beans 42s Oda —s Od a 46s Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. , 4 111 XVheat, perld 141 Os a. 201 105 1 Oats, per qr... 11 -- 3 9 1 " New ditto —l 1 Barley . ...... 21 Os a .i 10 Rye 2l Os a 21 Ss 1 Beans ........ 21 is a ' Grey Peas, 21 9s a 21 125. SUSSEX. 4Q I Berl „A* ARUNDEL—Wheat 141 Os to 151 55 per load ; •-• eg b." a 42s ; Oats 23s a 303 per quarter; Peas 6s 6d; Bean s ' 4 ,1 Tares Os Oil per bushel. f, ''s 9 • 46 j• At Arundel Maket, the rices of Meat were :—Ree , n 5s Od per stone; r Mutton, p 4s 4s to 55 2d; L aui b, Os a Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s Oct a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. OJ wICK. A Oil 315 *() Wheat Barley . a Oats Vetches oa COVENTRY. es e a 3 4(1 Wheat Barley 3s 6d a 4s 2d Oats , 85 # EIRNIINGIIAM• Is 4. 3 ' 0. Wheat Ss 4d a Os Oct 1 Beans ...... i a 05 j Barley •• •• U s° •• • • ~„ o j a Oats ' or t nor WIGHT (ISLE OF ). f Whea t 3 .- 5 NEWPORT, SL‘pt.26.—The average price o• po left Market, on Saturday, was 151 16. s 1/#1 per load; Oil ; Oats, —a Oct ; Beaus, —s per qr. l' . ..... .. 111 RI 305 C WILTSHIRE. :.4O2: ii BBce.a. sinl: .......... . . .. .. 2:5:5: 0t 1 a Bili3l.taae. i sr: tell Barley v .1) .e .a.t 34 6 : 5 SALt SULTRY. . 6 8: 4 a 645 I Oats % ' 27 ' whea s t 6 .. . S . a . e . h . s . ... f . '°°( l s 34 a 5 i Wheat :i a 8 s ' 7 o 6 0 1d s : at i t o O t a a li t t e: ... ... ... .......... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' WAitmiNcrEa. 33 i qt 4 4 09 Barley .......... 35s a 46s I Beans ......... • - WORCESTERSHIRE. 9' l WORCESTER. 45 1 Wheat ...... 8s 83 a lOs 6d O a ts . 45 Cal 3 .. g ,3 ' d Barley ...... 5s od a 65 9d Beans ........ 65 O d 3 7 15 g t; ,l Peas ........ 10; Oil alos 6d E ve . ... 1 5 v; , a , 0 ' H0g.... as 6tl a as 9d `'etches . :::: 9 5 pd ." YORKSHIRE. • of 1 ORK. SP 3 ' 4 65 l‘rheat .......... 56 ; a 705 I Bailey .......... • qis Rye ............ 40s a 44s I Oats .......... • - Beans nil 2 193 0 6 i ' 3l DoscAsTEß.—Per Load. Wheat •••• ' 235 od a 25s od I Beans.... 16; -,, a ~.-5 , j ti li p e rfine .. 26$ od a 28s 0.1 I 01d........ -- --5 ~C ): i , Os ' o ',, Old 223 03 a 27s Oil 1 Grey Peas .. )5' p d '; -- -i Rye Per Quarter. 03 a 46' 0 Oats Superfine • ,„, New -s od a—s Od Grinding ... --s 00 ,of LEF.i,s. •dclli t '' i f There was a fair supply of Wheat, but only 7 1 ,; 0 0 l!e*, at 345:. ' :6 1. 0 3 e . i any other Grain • the finest samples of New and u . ," l idot fr , were sold at rnuc ' h the same prices as last week, butt,l`,„lvir!!, ..aoßnaadrtsleinferior qualities were very dull sale, and r 3 ,4 . w ;0 1 P.:.: New Barley was in rather short supply, and the bc-: r. " 1 4 sold a little higher ; prices from 465. to as. per qu i a r _ e she ll , P ,d doing in Old. Beans, of good quality, were AI" 50 9 0. 1( 3. 1 ....... pl.4edr.loto4l,4!tdu.t pdeirersetolnvea,s p er rc:Seley; tdli,7 Scarcely any thing doing in Rispeseed. 4 05 ' 1 „ 30 %V heat, 01 d ...... 56: , a blis Pease, 11 hi" •" ' $4O 7 si f ~.. New...... 7 . 0 ,. a 73s ----Grey .. ~. • 43 , ,i _ 5 , New. ....... 23s a 306 --.--Seconds.;:. 01 " oTtsToNlde.w. ............ 4:65: a a a 4.....483s SEMlll:elultlri.tiFig.:l. e . I :c .). ' : e d • i : : a l e 1 , 4 5 3 0 1 5 : : ‘: a ,!,, , , I s ' i Brans, Tick. ..... 4es a 45s Rapeseed, per I " -- Small „„' 46s a 48s Wheat, W. .. 9° 4 2 5 f HUf.I•• 23s o'l a 461‘/‘ Wh ea t 42 _ ~,i 3 . v Barl e y •• • . 40: Oda 44s 03 I Beans •• . • . Os 0 Os • 9' l . 3 3" Oii Ss 63 a 85 93 I Barley ...... us od a 11 •• •••7s 93 a tis 33 I d eans ...... •• . • Od n 1 a 315 Oti SHEFFIrt.o. 245 v" b o a Wheat ~,,• 64s Oda 765 od I Oats ..... 44 , 03 0 50 ,0 Rye' •• • ... 46s Od a 48s 04 1 Beans •• • • 425 03 0 yeas 5.,..;r. H44ol,4l,oFliirraw,4.ls Od. Buie,' • 40s 03 a 50s Od I Peas ...... . a 6 .0 . . . WAKE F IEho. r ~..ad 5 . 2: 3 be Wheat, per 60115 56s a 72s Shellitig, ye .lOad . 43 . _ i iJ B a rle y .i. 45i a 48s Malt .. . per 5t..... icid Y Beans, 'lick .... 423 a 47s Oats, Wonc • 4Ne 1 0 ' and EsrEa, Sept. c.M --Oil Saturday. 17 1 161, Dy Hop INTELLIGENc ructat.9, t Old Were weiglo•d; average priCes of , to 171. 1 175.; many prisons , that our Duty will reach last lc r • viz. li,oool. some choice lots hgher. It is 0000.1 Price of Mops ire the II Bags. Ken Sussex l4 14 Essex 0 3 Kent •••• • —l2l Os tol4l 14s ,Farnham :1: 12! 125 tol4l Os Sosse3,•••'. ,31 os to EsseX..•" .11:11030.:►(0,111000i -: Printed and Publi'shed for the PitOPITIF.TO/10, a.,s. t Sti74 QrklcE, No. 11.7, Strand, b y J. 11. CAO5"'