The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

of truth in its favour ;" and adds that " no Aus- Irian soldier had quitted his garrison." It anti cipates however, that some weeks hence, the French Journals will announce "the dissolution of the Cordon Sanitaire and affirm that the Court of Austria certainly had such a measure in view, but that it did not dare to carry it into ex ecution ;" and it begs that its present declaration may be considered a sufficient answer to that as ertion whenever it may he made. There is no small policy in this ; but it is too cautious not to excite suspicion, and many will be inclined-to think that the Austrian Observer only anticipates what will be said, because it also knows that it is a fact. [uarrisn rims.] The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night. They contain no political news. We observe with much pleasure that the Austrian official Journal has, in very positive terms, contradicted the report, that it was intended by the Austrian and Russian Courts to form a cordon sanitaire on the frontiers of Turkey. We may infer from the language of the article to which we allude, that these two great Powers will adhere to the system of neutra lity on which they have hitherto professed to act. The King of Prussia, during his late visit to Paris, extended his popularity among all classes of the French people,to whom he was generally an object of at least political aversion, on account of the part be had taken in humiliating their national pride. In January last, some of the most eminent Pro testants of the French capital founded an exten sive society, called " The mutual Aid and As surance Society." The members consist of indi viduals of every rank and station. The object of the Association is to insure pecuniary aid to every sick member who claims it, and a pension to the need. The King of Prussia, desirous, as he stated, of contributing to " so noble an object," was pleased, previous to his depar ture from France, to transmit to the agents of the Society a thousand francs, with a letter warmly expressive of the friendly sentiments he entertained towards the Association. By the private correspondence of the French Journals from Madrid, it appears that the Junta of Con sultation are proceeding in the discharge of the burdensome duties imposed upon them. No thing is known positively as to the reforms they are meditating ; but according to the current reports, they are of the most comprehensive and important nature. M. Zea holds his seat Qrmly, and is disposed, it is said, to listen with attention to Mr. Lemb's,propositions for the recognition of South American independence. The project on which he is more particularly intent at this moment, is for the division of Spain into departments, as it was under the Cortes. The object of the measure is to destroy the provincial authorities, who, being devoted to the Apostoli cal Junta, thwart every act of his administration. I - MORNING- CHRONICLE.] The Paris . Papers of Friday contain a curious ext!mplitication of the difference in the rules respecting evidence observed in France and England. A burglary had been committed, and a letter was possessed of one of the persons im plicated in it. The letter was brought home to the party in question by the Judge of Instruction, causing him to write to his dictation a copy of the letter in question. It not only appeared to be the same hand, but the words mis-spelt in the original were mis-spelt in exactly the same man ner in the copy. Peron► of skill were then called to prove the identity of the writing. This was the only evidence. In this country a great outcry would be raised against any attempt to make a man furnish evidence against himself in this manner. But it is clear that innocence can not possibly suffer by the attempt, for if the let ter had not been written by the party, the copy would not have been like the ori ginal. We ought to surround innocence with every possible safeguard, but innocence only is entitled to protection. It is only a consciousness of guilt that could induce a person to refuse the means which were obtained in this case, and every impediment in the way of discovering guilt is an injury to the community, by increasing the temp tation to crime furnished by hopes of impunity. We have observed, that it is impossible to be too careful with respect to evidence with a view to the protection of innocence. Formerly in this country convictions on insufficient evidence were by no means unfrequent ; but now evidence is sifted much more carefully than it used to he half a century ago. We convict, and very pro perly, on circumstantial evidence, in cases where the possibility of innocence is not absolutely ex cluded. But in the case of evidence furnished by a man of his own guilt, all ground for doubt is removed. LMORNING TIERALD-.] Every day's experience proves more dearly the impolicy and barbarism of the Game Laws. It is almost useless to attempt carrying into effect any plans for the improvement of the rural popu lation while that inhuman code continues to op. pose itself to the first principles of justice and reason. But that code is also a badge of the sub jection of this country to a foreign yoke, having been introduced here by William the Conqueror, who established upon 'the ruins of the compara. tively wise and merciful Saxon laws, the barba rous tyranny of the Feudal System. It was that man who, in the spirit of Caligula,burnt hundreds of happy tillages to the ground, and desolated vast tracts of fertile country, to plant forests for the enjoyment of the chase.—lt was that man to whom England is indebted for the cruel inge nuity of the Game Laws. Our Anglo-Saxon Kings and Nobles claimed no exclusive property in game. They hunted for health and recreation —they did At convert the pastime of the field into a source .of injustice and oppression, It never struck their " rude and illiterate " minds to estimate the shooting a partridge and killing a fox at a higher value than the comfort and improvement of a people. It was lucky, therefore, for .the present race of Country Gentlemen, that the Norman Brigand was enabled to obtain the sovereignty of this realm. If Ire had never set his foot in this country, the English farmer might to this day enjoy the privilege of destroying the partridges and hares that are fed upon his produce, without incurring the punishment of one who trespasses upon the property of another, and oven a peasant might be seen armed in a wood at night, without being subject to the penalties of a felon. Many of the Norman institutions have been swept away in the course of years, as incompatible with the spirit ?lid demands of civilization, but the Game Laws —the most objectionable of all—remain in their full vigour, and are still as effective to barbarize the mind and corrupt the heart of our aristocracy, as in the days of the Royal Nimrod by whom they were invented. Indeed, such is the perverting influence of those laws,that many country gentle men, otherwise of kind and humane dispositions, are absolutely merciless in regard to the artificial offences which this absurd code has created. At the late Quarter Sessions, for Buckinghamshire, at Aylesbury, a poor man was convicted of hav ing been found in a wood, at night, with a gun in his hand, for the purpose of destroying game. It was said be had pointed his gun at a game keeper ; but, however, it did not appear that he had any intention to shoot, as he allowed the latter, who had only a stick in his hand, to run upon him and collar him, without attempt ing to do him any injury. The brutal game keeper, not satisfied with apprehending the man, who, he was aware, must suffer severely by the laws, struck him so violent a blow on the head with his stick, that lie fractured his skull. The man's head was trepanned, the deplorable con dition to which he had been reduced by the inhumanity of the game-keeper was repre sented upon his trial, and yet, victim as he was already, and bearing in his person the marks of a punishment which he must carry with him to his grave, the Court sentenced him to a year's imprisonment, and hard labour! It most frequently happens, that a man whom the Game Laws consign to the foul association of a gaol, comes out an idle vagabond, or a confirmed ruffian for life; hut it matters not that men's ha bits are depraved, so pheasants are saved for the gratification of the classes that are privileged to destroy them. This system calls loudly for re dress—an enlightened era demands that its bar: barons influence should not continue to make cruelty the pastime of the great, and oppression familiar to the people. [THI PUBLIC LEDGEIt..] There is no leading article in this paper to day CORON ER'S INQUEST. EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL. 1 On Saturday afternoon Mr. STIRLING, the Co roner, held an Inquest near Hounslow, on the body of John Young, aged 56, who perished by the blowing up of the pow der mill, mentioned in our Paper of Friday last. James Ward, the deputy mill-keeper, and John Paradise, the cooper, were examined. It appeared from their evidence that the mills where the accident happened belong to Messrs. Taylor and Co., and are situated at a small village to the left of Hounslow Heath, on the great western road called Hatton, in the parish of Heston, and are unequalled for safety of construe tion in the machinery. Latterly the firm have had an unusual demand for fine powder used by aportscnen so that they were ne cessitated to keep the mills working all night,l and the deceased, who was mill-keeper, and Ward the witness,_ who was his as sistant, were employed to attend to them. Their duty was to go round every four hours, and remove the powder from under the mill-stones out of the bed of the mill into a large cask, and then to charge the mill again with the green charge, so call ed from its not having arrived at the proper strength, and at the expiration of four hours to remove that, and so re charge the mill again. In the performance of this the men (who, to prevent mischief, wear their slippers instead of shoes, lest the nails that might be in them should by fric tion produce a spark, otherwise accidents would more fre quently occur) first stop the mill dead, and then they enter the interior provided with a cask, a birch broom, and a lighted candle in a lanthorn ; they first place the candle care fully on a small shelf, and then sweep the powder from under I the stones into the cask, and next empty the green charge into the bed, which is milled for the time above stated, and then ar rives at the strength of powder. About half-past four on Thurs day morning the deceased went into one of the mills to perform the above duty, whilst his assistant, Ward, went to do the same in the mill adjoining. Ward had finished his job, and was making his way to the door, when the mill in which poor Young was blew up, and the building materials were blown into the air a considerable height. Ward, in the utmost state of alarm, jumped out of a window into the mill river, lest from his clothes being so impregnated with combustible matter, he might fall a victim, and by those means saved his life. The concussion caused by the explosion was so great that the houses for some distance were shaken to the foundation, and the inhabitants fled in all directions for safety. As soon as the alarm had somewhat subsided, the villagers assembled, and applied buckets of water to the burning materials, and having extinguished the flames, search was made for the un fortunate deceased, who was at length found shattered to pieces, and his clothes burnt off his back. It is useless to add lie was quite dead • he was immediately placed on a shu tter, and car ried into the house of the foreman of the works. It appears that the utmost quantity of powder prepared in the mill at the time of the explosion was 451b5., besides about the same quan tity of composition, but the latter would merely cause a flash. The morning was very stormy, and the wind at the time of the catastrophe blew a complete hurricane, which is alleged to be the cause of the mournful occurrence. It is supposed that the deceased had placed the light on the shelf, whilst lie removed the charge into the cask, and owing to the boisterous state of the weather it was blown down, and, falling amongst the pow- der, produced the subsequent calamity, which was in that case purely accidental. The CORONER said, that the death of the unfortunate man was to be deeply lamented, as he understood he had left a wife and eight children to bewail his loss. Ile did not wish to attach any blame to the persons connected with the mills, but he thought lights ought not be allowed to enter whilst powder, or any other combustible matter, was within. A light outside, placed in a proper situation, he thought would answer all purposes. The witnesses said that it would be impossible from a light placed in any situation outside to perform the duty inside. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased was killed by the accidental blowing up of a powder mill." About eleven years ago a mill belonging to the same firm blew up, but did no material mischief ; but about twenty-six years a similar accident took place, and then several men were killed. MARRIED. On Saturday, the Bth inst., at St. Saviour's, Mr. William Hill, jun., of Southwittk, to Miss Baker, of Walworth, and formerly of Lewes, in Sussex. On Thursday, the 20th inst., at Grays, Thomas Ingram, Esq., to Mary Anne Webb, eldest daughter of Richard Webb, Esq., of Belmont, Essex. DIED. On the 11th inst., at Forres, North Britain, aged 82, Mrs. Jean Grant, relict of the late Duncan Grant, Esq,, Provost of Inverness. This much respected lady having been deprived of her valuable husband while their numerous family was young, had great merit and satisfaction in their progress in life. It is remarkable, that at one period of the late war, she had not, out of six sons in the service of their country, one in Europe; but three of them having accidentally returned to the parental roof Just previous to her decease, they had the melancholy satisfac. tion of solacing her latter moments, and of attending her re mains to the grave. On Thursday last, the 20th inst., in her 29th year, at the Grove, Hackney„Eliza, wife of Mr. Thomas Gilbert, of that place, and of Leadenhall.street, and second daughter of Wil , Liam Rankin, Esq., of Lyons, in the county of Essex. On Saturday last, at Pentonville, in the 28th year of her age, Fantly Catherine, only daughter of the late J. P. Le Jeune, E 8 q., of Chelsea. On the 10th inst., at Brightor, , John Hughes, Esq., of AbinE don-street, in the 72d year of his age. Union-street, Portsea, in On the 14th inst., Mrs. Martin, of the 96th year of her age. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wbeat 566 a 846 Beans Barley Oats 26s a 36s —. White —s a—s WANTAG E. Wheat - 245 a 31s Barley _ NEwßutiv. Wheat s2s a 78s I Oats Barley litiNuKRFoRD. Whtat s6s a 76s I Oats Barley Peas BUCIUNGHAMSHIHE. AYLESBURY. .Wheat.... 60s Od a 76s0d - nel;tis 48s Od a 53s Od Barley'.... 42s Oda 45s 01 Peas Oats Od a 32s Od Rye BUCKINGIIAM. Wheat (bush.) Ss Od a ss 9d Barley per qr. 40s Od a 48s Od -- Old . , Ss 6d a9s Od Oats 2ss Od a 35s Od Peas Vetches —s Od a —s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CANBRlDoa.—Average. Wheat 62s Id per yr Oats ....,.. 24; Od per qr Rye Barley 42s 0d - Peas ..._ . WlsnECll.—Averagc. Wheat 62s 6d per qr I Oats ....... 25s 9d per qr Barley Rye —S Od Peas ....... 42s 6..1 CHESHIRE. Cli Man. Wheat, 1.516 Its 3d a Ils Gd Barley, 38gts Os ad a Os od New lOs Gd aIIs 00 -- New Os Od a Os 00 Oats - Os ad a Os 00 NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —3 Od a—s Od ' Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs 9d a 1I s 3d New 4s Oda 4s 6d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47c a 50s—Oatmeal 36s a ass—Butter, 15d a 17d per lb. STocxpoß•r.—Oatmeal, per 2401 b. 30s a 37s—Flour 43s a Us—Batter, per lb. Isd a lid. CORNWALL,. TRUllo.—Wlirat (average) 25s Od—Barley, 15s Od—Oats 12s 6d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 24s Oda 263 Od—Barley, 13s a 15s Od —Oats, 9s Oda 10s Ott—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—Pork, 4id a sd. BuomlN.—Wheat 26s 6d—Barley 14s 6d—Oats 1 Od. CUMBERLAND. CauLtstx (Average).—Wheat, 60s I ld—Barley, 38s 8d— Oats, 26s id—Rye, 48s Od per quarter. "NRI"--Wheal, 7s 6d—Rye, 55 9d--Barley, 4s 4d Oats, 3s Od per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 72s a 77s I Oats. 3os a 315 Rye Barley 48s a 51s I Peas. —s a —s , . CHESTERFIELD. Wheat Gds a 70s I Oats 2ss a 30s Rye —s a —s I Beans .. Barley 44s a 455 Peas . • ,r-S a—s ASHlliniNg. Wheat c:Ss a 76s Oats Rye —s a—s Beans Barley 4Bl a .52: Peas --s a—S DEVONFIIIRE. • ExcTEtt. Wheat Barley PLYMOUTH. Wheat lathy ONI'fON. Wheat 7s 63 a Ss 0, 4 I O a t s Bai lei DORSETSIIIRE. BLANDFoItD (Average).—Wheat 63s 9d ; Batley 40s 2d; Oats —s Od; Beans —s Od. 1111113PoRT.—Wheat 705 od a 725 Od ; Barley 80s Od a 42s ; Oats —s od a 26s Od ; Beans 52s Od a—s Od. DoaCHCSTr.a,—Wheat 54s nO o Tie od, Barley 343 Od a 416 Od ; Oats 241 Od a 80s Od; Beans 46s Oda 565. ~tiEaßo;tN6.—W Gos Od a 68s Od; Barley 365 Od a 42s ; Oats 22s a dOs ; Beaus 42s a 52s ; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. Du tlittoi, Oct. 15.—Wheat 138 Od a 17s 03 per boll— Malting Barley 9s 63 a 1 Is od—Oats 7s 6tl a 9s od. W01,511 , 16Ham, Oct. 'S.—Red Wheat 15s Ud a 16s ad; White Wheat 16s 03 a 17s Od. Barley 9s 6d aI Is 03. Oats es 6d a is 6d per boll. STANHOPE, Oct. 14.—Wheat 16s 03 a 17s 63—Barley Os Od —s Od—Oats 6s 6d a Od per boll. SuNuLtmaNn, Oct. 15.—White Wheat 72s Od a 73s Oil, Red 64s Od a 68s Od per qr. ; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s; Pease —s a —5; Flour, fine, 47s to bOs per sack. DARNARDCASTLE, Oct, 19.—Wheat I4s Od a 195 Od ; Beans —s a —sOd ; Pease, 17s a 18s ; Barley, 9s a lOs ; Oats, 7.03 a 8s 63 per boll ; Beef, 6,1 a nid ; Mutton, 73; Veal, 03; Lamb 03 ; Pork, 74 a lid per lb. STOCKToN, Oct. l9.—Wheat 15s Od a 17s Od per boll—Oats 28 lod a 3s 3d per bushel. DA aLINOToN, ,Oct. 17.—Beef 6s 9d a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s 7d a Ss 2d per stone, sinking of f al—Lamb —s Od a —s per bead. Red Wheat 15s Od a 16s 03 ; White 175 03 a 17s 6d—Oats Gs a Os 03—Barley lOs a I IS Od—Beans 12s Oct a 13s od ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od —s ; grey Os a 12s Uti per Gull. ESSEX. sotto. Beaas,; - forse 40s a 44s ---- Tick 385 a 421 Peas GOs a G2s 44s a 46s a 9s 6cl pei bushel. ESTEft. CH E LM Wheat, W. 7os a 75s --- R. 6os a 74s Barley B6s a 43s Oats 3os a 32s :FMCS Ss 641 CO LC Wheat, W. 7os a •i's I Beans, Tick .... 36 a 4c2s K. Rye —s a—s Peas, Grey Barley ... 40s a 445 White .... 48s a sus Oats.. 24s a ‘26s Drank —s a —s Flour —s a —e per sack. GLOUCEsTF.RSIIIRE. GLoucissTra, per bushel. Wheat Fs Od a 9s Pa I Beans Ss Od a7s 6d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per Lush. 9s Od a 95 6,11 Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WiNcttesTErt, Oct. 15.—Wheat, 75s ad—Barley, 38s 101 —4 his, —6 od—Pease 36s od. Basoromma.—Wheat, 09s a 'pis—Barley, 39s a 44s — Oats, 25s a 30s—Beans, 48s to 51;s per qr. At ANDOVER Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 67s 7d; Barley, 41s 2d; Oats, —s 0d; Beans, Os Od. Romsev.—Wheat 60s Od a 70s Od ; Barley 38s ad a 465 Od ; Oats 24s od a 98s od. Pk:TERM heat, new, 181 —s a-I—s; old, 151 lOs a 161 lOs per load—Barley, aSs a 40s—Oats, 2Gs a 25s per quarter—Pease, as od per bushel. At Christchurch Fair, on Monday last, was very thinly at tended ; there were, fewer horses, sheep, and pigs, than for several years past, and they had a heavyisale. ERE FORDSFI IRE. HEREFORD—(per Winchester measure,) Wheat, N. .. 19s Od al is nd Oats 3s 9d a 4s 3d 0. lls OLI a Its 6d Beaus Bat Icy H ERTFORDSH IRE. • HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 40s a 503—Bar ley 34s a 46s per quarter—Beaus 30s a 33s per load—Peas ius a 33s—Rye 46$ a 34s per lead. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNIINGDoN. Wheat .... 36s Od a 41s Od Oats .... 195 Od a gat Od Barley .... 40s Od a 43s Od I Beaus .... 293 Oda 42s Od KE CANTE Wheat Brown —s a —s New, 58s a 64s White —s a —s New his a 70s Rye Barley -- New 36s a- 4.2 s Oats ti'f. aI3tIRY. ' nuans .......... 33% a 4c2i 'ricks . Hog Pease ...... -43 s a —s Boiling Pease •.• —s a—s Flour ... ....... : '519 a 57s Hay, per tun .... COs a 7 5 s Clover .......... 70s a 80s , 1 Straw ~,•,.,.... 45s a 50s SAND' Wheat, lied 604 a 64s --- White. 64, a 70s Batley Oats Beans . 42s a 484 Nage, Wilte•• • 56s a 60s --- Grey 44s • 46i MAIDSTONE. Wheat 928 qrs. sold for 22968 13 Barley 433 - - 877 17 Oats 188 - - 262 5 Beans 126 - • 239 10 Peas 53 - 121 10 I'rice of Oil Cake at the Mills in thi Puice. I Average. 55s a 75s 143 3 11 34s a 45s i 2 0 6 23s a 33s I 1 7 10 0 37s a 45s I 2 1 0 j 43s a 48s 2 510 is Neighbourhood, 131 Os --I Os per Thousand' LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD, ..... Sheep, 3,781 at (id a lid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 712, at 4d a 7d per lb.—Calves, 2, at Od a Bd.—Pigs, 22-84, Lambs, at 6d to Bd. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. We have had a very fair arrival of Wheat and Oats, and of Barley much more than we generally receive in one week. The trade has not been brisk since this day sennight ; and, although this day's market was well attended by dealers, they bought but to a very moderate extent of any article ; nor can we either enhance or reduce the value of Wheat, Barley,: Oats, Malt, Beans, Flour, or Oatmeal. In Bonded Grain no sales are reported 1 but in Flour there is a little amendment, for very superior United States, for exportation. Wheat, English, 01U New 9s 2d a 10s Od Ditto sound us 0(1 a Os 0,1 Scotch, Old Bs Od a 9s Od Canada (free) 7s 6d a 8s Gd Foreign (free) Irish, Old New Bs sd a 9s od Barley, English, Old New 6s 6d a 6s 9d Foteign (free) Irish, Old New Cs Od a 6s 3d Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 3s 4d a 3s 6d per 451bs. New Limerick, Old . 3s 5d a 35 sdi New .... Os Od a Os Od Welsh, Potato, New 3s 5d a 3s 6d Foreign (fi re) Os Od a 05 Od Nlalt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qt9. Ditto, middling B5 6d a 9s Od Beans, Old New —s Oil a —s Od Superfine Flour, .Old New —s Od a —s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 24011,5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s 011 a 2es Od per Barre of 19f1hs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 17. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, 8udi.70113 Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b 44,520 19,600 67,700 1,665 - • Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 439. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEJCESTER, OCT. 15. Wheat, new, 67s Od a 78s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 44s Od a .50s Od ; Oats, 22s a 30s ; Beans, 40s a 52s ; Hog Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 74s Oil a 805 ad per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s a 56s ; Seconds, 53s a 545; Thirds, —s a 51s. Mmtr.P.T HAnnountruu, Oct. iB.—Wheat, 68s rid a 76s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s ; Oats, 28s a 31$ ; Beans, 0., —a a 52s r Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Lour - mum:mina, Oct. 20.—Wheat, 775; Barley, 50s Od; Oats, 275; Beans, 54s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 59s ; Seconds, 56s ; Thirds, 53s ad. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNepr.N. Wheat 69.s a 70s Od Barley 4os Cd a 47s Oats Peas —s a—s Od Rye —s Od a—s Lo u T Wheat 63s a 70s Od 1 Barley 42s a 44s Od Oats y e —s a —s Oci 1 Pease GRANTHA Wheat 64s Od a 74s Od Oats Barley 425 Od a 48s Od Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New Barley, per quarter 42s —d a 46s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s —(1 NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGOI—Pur Cuumb. Wheat Barley Beans At No awl CH, per Quarter ICs 14s 19s a els Wheat .... —s 0(1 a—sOd I Oats New 60s 0(1 a 71s Od Beans Kee. . —s od a—s Od Buck perCinh.l2s Od a—s Od Barley 32s Oda 42s Od Nlalt Peas, White —s Oil a—s Od Best Flour.. 52s Od a 53s Od -- Grey . 42s od a 44s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 43 a 40s 4d per chaldron. Bough Fat 3s 2id pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, front 17d a eld per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatihain and Downharu (with Corn mission)—Front 58s to 40s per firkin of 56lbs. Clover Hay ....... 5s 3d ass td per cwt. Ditto (New) Ilardland ditto ss 3d ass 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw 2s 3d a2s 6d ditto Barley ditto LYNN, Oct. 20.—We had a very short supply of Wheat at our market on Tuesday, and fine samples sold readily at an advance of Is. per quarter. The quantity of Barley offering was again abundant, but there being very extensive orders for Scotch account, the whole was sold at Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. In other articles little doing. Wheat 0. .. 5s od a 65$ od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a 60s Od -- N... —s Od a—s od Grey 42s Od a 44s od Bat 1eyN1.... 43s Od a 465 . 0 d Beans ..... 46$ Od a 50s Od Gr... 40s Od a 42s oa I New .. 40s Od a 42s Od eats 24s Ott a RBs Of'. Fine Flour 53s Od per sack Itape-seed —I and —I Os per last. YAISMOUTII, Oct. 20.—Our market was well suppled with Wheat and Barley, but not much of other Grain ; fine dry Wheats was full as dear as last week. Barley trom Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Oats and Peas are dearer 2s. per quarter Note no alteration in Beans. Wheat. White 64s a 68s ---- lied eQs a 65s Barley (Malt) 3Bs a 46s --- (Gr.) —s Beaus Peas, Boiling C3s a 64s Grey Oats, New Old Flour ► per sack 'TOW - 1111E. .Alec ON. a —9 a 4;?s NORTHAM NOHfHA 0 . Wheat —s OA a 72s Od N. Wheat 68s Od a Ns 0.1 Barley 44s Od a 47s Od 0. Oats 32s Od a 34s Od N. Oats Od a 30, 6d DAVE Wheat 6os Od a 7fis Od Mirky 42s Od a 46s Od Oats 0. Beans sos od a 59. s Od lei. Beans —s Ud a —s Od N. Peas 475 Od a 48s od 0. Peas —s od a —s Od Rye writ's% Oci a :;6"; od Ad Beans Hog Pt is By customary measure. NORTHUMBERLAND NEWCASTLE, Oct. 15.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 57s a 70s ; Norfolk 57s a 67s ; Scotch a —s—Rye, Eng lish 805 a 385—Thr1ey, Norfolk 32s a 405 ; Scotch 36s a $B5; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 606 a 68s — Oats, potato': 26s a 295; common 236 a 26s ; foreign 43s a e6i—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto —4 a 44s—Pease, boilers 503 a 545; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, fine 50s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacua —4 a —s per cwt—Hatns 86s a 88s Od---Butter 566 OA a 57 s p er fi r ki n —C u mberland Bacon, 745 Od a 76s Od—Hams Bth a 87$ per cwt. — Butter 565 Od a 555 6'l per firkin. MoOPETH, Oct. 19.—Beef 6s 6d a7s sd ; Mutton 66 9'l a Si Od ; Lamb 65 3 d a7s 3d per stone, sinking offals—Whest 58s alf3ss; Rye 416; Barley 345 Od a 406; Oats 24s Od a 276 Od; Pease 39s a 42s OA per yr. • HE/MANI. I. ..h P at •• • . 586 Od a 726 Od 1 Barley 335 Sd a 40s Od Marlin •• .. 52s od a 606 Od 1 Oats Beans —s od —s od _ Wheat Bariry.— ALNWICK. —s Od a 58s 2a Oats —r Od n 9.5 f, 7d I—s Od a 36s 4d Beans ...• —s Ott a 401 ()d Peas —s Od a 395 Od. NOT I'INGHAMSH IRE. --- NEWARK. • 67s a 7 2s Od 44 a 48. Od ... 70s a 74s Od 1 Oat. c7s a 31s Od • 44s a 50s Od I 13-aos Rye OXFORDSHIRE. bus h of r, cir Diat Oxrono, Oct. 15.—The average price of a bus was Bs. 4d. 1 ppu Nati it BANBURY. bustle BeansAFulii a r t , A 5 7s 6cl a9s 3d P`' 5s 6d a 6s 6d per b tet Barley Oats er q uar tet 'fares 46: ; Oats, 24s aO3c2t 913.—e e 4 a 3 t s , a 6 4 6 8 s 755 sa_o ki : , 54 8 az ley, 41s a s.RuTLANDSs-014:1°:diEaa. 0 ° d d p P e e r r s b a l c i ans, SHROPSHIRE. od a os Od SIIKEWSUURY• Wheat, Old lOs 10d a lls Od Peas ........ -' , 7s Od os 0. a, ' 1 -- New lOs 3d a fog 63 Oats, Old.• • • , bd i 668 Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Oct— New..• • v s -- New.. is 9d aBs od Hides, 41(1—Gall Skins, 6d—Tallow) icl p er lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. Os a 2" A T heat Barley ..... I 4 , 2 s a 48s Beans .......... 5" 0 s , i 6, 49 a 511' BRISTOL. Wheat Barley . StirEPToNT MALLET . 60s a 72s I Oats .... ........ ' 249 a g :: Wheat 6 Barley CHARD. Wheat 561 a 76s I Oats ............ Barley 24s 3 31 441 a 4-s 5 W BWa h r e l e a y t BRIDGEWATER. a 76s O a t s ............ 26 , a sOf --S a 44s Beans .......... 3 se, TAUNTON. , 23 9 46 heat -Is 9d I Oats .............. 04 W Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE . 3 NEwcAsTt.E• Wheat lOs Od a los 6d I B ea ns •• •• Od Ss„ ° 8 5 Od a Oats STAF Wheat .... lOs Od a lOs Ge New Barley .. 7s 6d a 8s Od FORD. qs Oats ........ O d f.l 55 0 4 , I Beans ••• • • 7 , 6,1 a 8 6, SUFF BURY ST. EDMUN Wheat -1s a 35s -- New 2ss a 838 Barley New —S a —5 Oats _ OLK. 'D's.--Per Coomb• 65 9 1 1 11 1 Beans ........ • • os a : ...... 8, a 17: p eas , White •• • i 6s a 6, - Grey ...... _ 4, a .5v NI alt ............ Flour, per sack .• New r•YE• IVlleat, W. -- Br --ed C 2 Is a 30s Barley Superfine —s a --.3 Beans IPSWICII• ... 4 Wheat .... 60s Oda 715 0d Vats ...... -- 3 J , „ 461 ,Barley ..„ I :38s Od a 44s Od Beans ~•. 448 On •-• Pea , ... .... 44s Od a—s Od. gt” 19 3 rg ,9 rs a A Pease, Grey ..... ----White • • • • Oats .......... . Superfine...... per Cuumb. SURREY. . A'heat,perld 141 Os a 191 10s IO• t per ( r .11 Ss a 6 1 New ditto —l Os a—lOs f B ; I I rl s e , y. .. I . .. ... 0-1 0A a 9 1 11 16 ' outwroun. a 2; 1 4 Rye '2l 21 a 'll Sc I Beans ........ 21 eas 3 Gray Peas, 21 9s a 21 121. SUSSEX. .. Whe 4c ' At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: White - , 1 i , Red ditto, 56s to 60s per quarter; 69s a ^2s • —s; Oats, —s Od a 25s Od., v af ARUNDEL.—Wheat 141 lOs to 151 Os rr loa d ; 133r.e..',0(11 a 44s ; Oats 275 a ess per quarter ; Peas 6s 6cl; B e ans ,' Tares Os Od per bushel. „ 06? f At Arunl Mket, the of Meat "',, 6 R 4s 6d, per de stone; ar Mutton, prices 4s Os to 5s Od; ` Laub, 543 -' Veal, Os Od ; Pork, 5s Od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. e 5 O WARIVIeIt• e I 11 i Wheat Barley Oats - G. ••••• 65 6- tt Fetches ...... 9s od a 1 Is Od• CoVE , :TRY. pd6s A V • Barley Oats ss s 4 0 4 (I : aa a 9 64 i es d ( d ; ' Bears_P 40tia t ( ' ) ! Wheat 85 ('' RI gm! tcoHAm• Is 6d 3 -0, Wheat l Batley I Vetches .... ° s°` j aO 5 i ' Oats —. 36 9d a its Od I Peas ........ 05 "„ • WIGHT (ISLE OF)• • t ( 111 c o, lit 3 ' NEWPORT. Oct. I7.—The average price of ', e ,;rl It Minket, on Saturday, was 151 )7s 6d per load; "'• ' Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. 0 4 9 a WILTSHIRE. Satisnuar. iVlleat Barley 41 5 DEVIZES. ° (1 3 04 (1 ' Rest Wheat 35s 6d a 37s 6d • Oats ..... o „,, - o d a d -• Barley Od a 48s Od 1 Beans .• • • 345 . 1207 Sacks of Wheat sold at the av era g e WA CMINSTES• Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. 6 , , „ 4$ WORCESTER• Wheat ...... fld a lOs 6,1 Oats ...... (i s u d - a Barley 5s Od a6s 9d Beans ••• • • • 7. 4 o d 0 '; O' Peas ........ lOsOd a tos 6d Rye ....• • q ' s 0.5 • ---8 s 6d a 8s BEI Vetches •• • • YORKSHIRE. 1 oat:. ftg' 4 6 s '1 4 3 31 5 elf 1 Wheat .......... 56s a 70$ 1 13at ley ....... • • Rye ............ 40$ a 445 I Oats ......... • • Beans ...... 409 a 489. t , DoNcAsTea.—Per Load 00 4 • ~,, 0J g f a Wheat .... 24s od a 26s od I Beans. ..... I ' o da"; i , Old.. ti ue .. 27s od a 29$ od I Old .....••• ---„? o d a ' 2 ' 6 01d........ 223 od a 275 Od Grey ! Peas .• I' s o d a' Rye ...... 14s od a las od I Boiling ditto - - "' s i, Per Quarter. ,I a 404 i) ~9; 0- ,go Outs ...... 229 Oda 25s ud Barley • ~. • - o d a • 0 0 , Superfine .. 46s od a 2as oil Fine ...... 45: od ~, New ...... 24s Oda 29s Od Grinding .. • --- o f LEaos. 1,11 i, fur li' / te'' There was but a middling supply of Wheat , htt 0 . market, and fine qtmlities were Is. per quarter deolll2ro 0 . 100 tiling and inferior sorts were much the same: :Al siva op n al o t m er i a a t a io ll n y large supply of Barley, the demand very liMlise.,„iego.,o week's prices were barely supported for the best 7slo'-0 middling kinds were nearly ls. per quarter lower, '`,,,ices_terio Shelling there was scarcely any thing doing a nt' ; 0 0 0 4 0 t' 3 6 ie• • • • Of I Wheat, Old ...... 51..3 a 64s i Pease, Vk Ili .. . ; ~ -- New ...... 6 8 ' a 7" 1 ..—....--Grey••••. 469 ~ itnheprsiaele'sle• . It ß tt e p a e n s e s ed w evreerydull dull sale,sale. 11° Oats, Old ........ —• a --s Flour.Fine•pes ' . 4 0 tt , New. ....... Vs a aOs —,--Secunear la ' 451 Beaus, Tick ..... • 425 a 45s Rapeseed, p i -- Small ... .. 469 a 43s —Barl—ey'?,ldw ............ 473 s s a a - 4 - 5 : 510ae11t1inr.1.0.8.d.r.,....0.0,16;:ii oas4', tou 0 - Oi;f , bt•• J 4 ' ' 0" os 0 •,0 I Oats ...... 5 , 0 ,1 a I Beans •• .. 4 Is Oti a 4is Od• 6/ ° -.F•sToNt• oP,ii• 5f i, i I riarkY ••• • • • Us O. a 1 Beans, ••" " • 4 iii , FIEI ,I, oi OA :;tio ‘ , lOao ..... • 44 , cht g 1 Beans •• • • 44 , pif a I Peas ...... . 3 Fist.l)•. 0 a o ,`,;', •••••• J,J° 1 soi,;:aetlisti.:.:,!:.,r.ps.et.r.l.-.3 4. _ 14 Wh 64s Oda 679 (l Bar eat ley 29s Od a 4 3 s Od y eas ~,, 40' NOttfHAL Wheat, W. .. Els od a9s 3 t 1 --8 s Oil a 9s Od sHEFF Wheat 64s Oda 76s Od 44s ad a 48s 04 Rye Barley 40s Od a 50s Od tcg Wheat, per 60Ibs 559 a 45, 8ar1ey.......... 40s a 43s a 4 8: Beans, 'rick antr 21 ()hi were weighed. • unc EsTCR, Oct . F) P I 91. :Triji L 1 43 1 ( t 4 1. E r d N ri G y g :. e Q k ° e; c a earnadg e a tc)iro s e i dvie 7:31)11:1 611t;u1:ialc6Jetie. g td • ° : 0 s 1411°311' unsold. Price of Ilops in the lioresigh• 0 t ° qtl Kent 13ags. Susse;* •• ' list` os tO2ll Cs Farnham Essex ...... 171 tos tol9l , ,••••!711 of v •4• • • . 191 lOs to2ol 101 StisseS• • • .;91 pi I EsseS• • • •• •""""""""""'"'" a t tile Prillteod2.ll4licicy:l:lll%;i:l:oll2f,orsttrha(ii"itboye3t.tf3l:Ociliso9o,ooo