The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

tia.an of Russia ; and it is strongly suspected that' he is acting at this moment under the influence of that Power. It may, therefore, be very reason. ably supposed, that he is not only a sturdy advo cate for the Russian scheme of pacification, but that he has actually submitted it to Ibrahim l'acha, as the basis of a reconciliation between his countrymen and their former masters. Prince Ipsilanti also belongs to this party ; and as both hold principal commands at this time in the Morea, it is not very unlikely that they use their present power to further, as circumstapces may allow, the views of the Russian Government. Besides,both of them hate the Provisional Government, in con sequence of past injuries or neglect ; and more over dislike popular. institutions, in imitation of the high authority under which they are acting. There are, however,and ever will be, two power ful impediments, to the success of this plan. The first is the decided disinclination of the. Porte, who, if it had no other abjection, would regard it with invincible •distrust, as an emanation of European policy, which, in the Turkish vocabulary, means the quintessence of intrigue and perfidy. The next obstacle is the dislike of the great body of the Greeks, who would probably endure any privations and risks attendant on a state of hostilities, rather than submit again to the hateful yoke of the Turks, however light it might be rendered in its new con struction. Therefore this Russian scheme, how ever plausible, or however well meant, will never have many partizans amongst the two belligerents ; and it is already proved, almost to demonstration, that this war presents to the Greeks only the al ternative of absolute independence, or uncon ditional submission. [BRITISH PR ESS. Frankfort Papers arrived yesterday to the 24th inst. Art article dated Constantinople, the 23d nit., states that no authentic accounts had been received from the Morea since Ibrahim Pitches retreat to the coast, at least none had been made public. Several absurd reports are noticed re specting what is called the Moldavian plan, which the Viceroy of Egypt is said to have recom mended the Sultan to adopt, as the only course to extricate himself from the labyrinth of the Greek insurrection. It is pretetsded that Colo cotroni is no stranger to this measure, and that he approves of it. The whole story, we have no doubt, is the fabrication of some German ro mance writer. The Oriental Spectator denies that the insurrection of Candla is either general or formidable. According to that veracious Journal, a rabble of 5 or 600 men were landed from Napoli di Romania at Caraboussa, an islet about three quarters of a league from the coast opposite Kissamo, and having surprised a small fort, garrisoned by a few Turks, they endeavour ed to stir up the islanders to revolt, but the at tempt, we are told, wholly failed of success. It is singular, however, that it does not appear that any steps had been taken by the Turkish autho rities to seize this handful of rebels. They rely, ' it seems, upon the return of the Egyptian fleet for the restoration of order. Why, if they can, do they not restore it themselves ? [MORNING POST.] The French Papers which have arrived since our last, have brought an article from Smyrna, dated Sept. ISth, which, if true, would show that the Austrian Naval Commanders in the Levant had either not received the new orders said to have been transmitted to them from Vienna, or at least had not begun to act upon them. This article states that Col. Accourti had arrived in the Bay of ,Smyrna with five Mystics and a.pira tical boat which he had taken at Miconi,: after sinking another, and that he kept the Captains of those Mystics in irons on board his own ship. The Journal des Debats justly observes upon this state ment—" the Austrian Commander is thus at once both an absolute judge, and the executioner of his own judgments" To this it may be added, that the Greek mystics are national vessels, and not to be confounded with pirates. Indeed the Austrian ac count itself marks the difference, and makes a distinction between them.. They have been cap tured therefore,and their Captains have been load ed with irons, merely because they cruized against those Austrian vessels whose violation of neutra lity is admitted even by the Cabinet of Vienna ! Who best deserves punishment in this flagrant case? The Journal des Dr"bats also contains an extract from a new letter addressed by General Roche to the Parisian Committee. It is dated .Septem ber 17th, and describes the reception of Commo dore Rogers and the American squadron by the Greek Government at Napoli di Romania. The ,squadron consisted of the North Carolina, 104, the Constitution frigate, and of two large cor vettes. The President and Vice-President of the Senate, with several Senators, returned the visit of the Commodore en board his ship, where he gave them a splendid fete. On quitting Napoli -the Americans fired a salute of 17 guns, and hoisted the Greek flag. The batteries answered 'by an equal number of guns. An American Con -6111 was expected to reside at Napoli, and •a cor -vette was to remain stationed in the Levant. LMOVEinsI6 HERALD.] It would be well, if those classes to whose opulence and taste the Fine Arts naturally look for protection, would, on their return to town in the ensuing season, Make it fashionable to visit the interesting exhibition of Belzoni. This . would be the best way Of evincing the national respect for the seFvices of k man who devoted his life to the illustration of hiStory and the arts. The claims which his widow has on the generous 'protection of the public would also, by this means,. be ,effectually compensated. IS it not better' to encourage the works of men of genius''- than to drive . the,rn,..and their fami lies into poverty by neglect, .and afterwards pa'y in charity what merit hid` 'lt . right,. in the Orst instance; to cfqm . ~as its honourable reward Had the cu . rio,O,mthiumenis of Eg.yo, tiarficience and kii . tA t ir wilick the enterprise of Belzoni rescued frdin the sands or anti the oblivion of=ttOetYlOus.--,itti-Ita - rs, excited but !tsrnall parNif . t4titlentio . ll:lo.ich . many .an im position on . ptiplic . crediiiity hasvof late nars been honoured wittq' the widow - orthatv'most EAST INDIA BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. At Nusseerabad, on the 22d March, 1825, the Lady of Lieut. Tnoir.ptati, 58th Reemerk, I, of a daughter. At-Futteghur, on the 15th inst., the iiitt:y cf IL S. Reid, Esq. of a son. MARRIAGE. On the 14th.of April, by the Rev. H. S. Fisher, at the house of J. Q: Beckett, Esq.- Cod, Eusign the Hon. R. V. Powys, 12th Regiment, N.I. to Miss Jane Beckett. guished traveller would not now be a supplicant on the threshold of public charity. 'We cannot conceive why there should not be a mania to see the beautifully executed models of works that have survived the accidents and decay of thirty cen turies, as well as to hear Mr. Irving preach, or any popular actor or actress realise the imagina tion of the poets. Sometimes, indeed, there ex ists a mania to follow and admire what is neither eloquent in the pulpit nor interesting on the stage. Have we not seen, too, the speculators in monstrous exhibitions—exhibitions founded in fraud, and that ought to excite no other sensation than disgust—have we not seen such speculators frequently received with public encouragement and an enriching patronage ? But here is a legi timate subject of enlightened as well as of popu. lar inspection. Will it be neglected any longer by those whose example could crowd the collec tion of Belzoni with daily admirers ? Here, also, would be a subscription that would include all classes of people. Those who exercise an influ ence over the fashionable world, especially the fair sex, would only have to set it going. This would be to make amiable and beneficent use of that power which they possess over the taste and manners of society. But why might not the King in passing from London to Brighton set the example ? Why might he not go to the memorials of ancient royalty, and if he thought proper, give his subscription at the same time ? This would be worthy of the liberality and munifience which his Majesty has so often displayed in the protection and encouragement of works of taste and genius. Then the Dukes of York, Clarence, Cumberland, and the Princesses of the Blood would no doubt imitate the Sovereign. They would each visit the Egyptian antiquities. The stimulus of the Royal example would be soon felt through all ranks of society. The nation will redeem itself from the obloquy of being insensible to the labours of a man who identified his existence with the history of the world, and a tribute more honourable than that of mere charity will save his family and works from ruin. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Money Market opened rather heavily on Saturday, owing to the depression in the private bargains on Friday ; but the gloom was only temporary, Consols for Account having advanced in the course of the afternoon to 87k. At the close of business, 87j was the nearest quotation. The improve ment in the morning seemed to have been chiefly the effect of some pretty extensive purchases in Consols and Reduced An nuities for this week, by an eminent broker, and which gave an additional impulse to the speculations. The market altogether assumed so much firmer an appearance, that those who were known to have bought Stock largely for the Account, did not hesitate to back the rise against the fall, for a large amount.— These wagers are not, however, always to be depended upon as a criterion to form an opinion as to the future condition of the market, but more as a manecuvre to increase the alarm among the opposite party. There was a good deal of specu lation in options among the dealers, from day to day, but not for any extended period. The New Account for January will be commenced in the course of this week; as yet we have heard of no bargains beyond the November Account. The New 4 per Cents. were rather in a feverish state on Saturday, fluctuat ing between 103 and 1031. Bank Stock continued heavy at 225, but this quotation was, for the most part, only nominal. There was a slight advance in Exchequer Bills and India Bonds—the former were sold at 4s. prem. and the latter at 14s. prem. With regard to the Northern Securities, the transactions had been of little interest, the quotations having remained even more steady than those of our own Funds. French Stock had given way from a quarter to a half per cent. both here and at Paris, but there had been little alteration in the exchange between the two countries. The South American Mining projects had attracted more interest than usual, from the extraordinary reduction in the premiums given for them. Even those shares which no one seem ed to doubt would, ere the lapse of a few months, yield an enor. mous profit, are falling rapidly to the prices they were sold at on their first introduction at the Foreign Market. The Beall del Monte, which took the lead, as being considered most valu able, and which were sold at 300/. premium per share only a few weeks since, have been thrown on the Market even at par. The reduction in the others, during the week, has been as fol. lows :—Anglo-Mexican, from 65 to 55—Bolanos, 105 to 75—' Bolivar, 23 to 18—United Mexican, 33 to 30—New Ditto, 24 to 20.—There was a good deal of speculation entered into at the Foreign Stock Market on Saturday, but it has been con fined chiefly to . the Shares, which have experienced great fluc tuation, but generally the quotations are lower than on Thurs day, although some of them are a little in advance of the prices at which they were sold in private bargains on Friday.—Greek Bonds were on Saturday particularly heavy, having opened in' the morning at 28 ; but in the course of the afternoon fell to 26, and what excites some surprise is, that there appears to be no effort made to prodlice a re-action. The Old Bonds have been entirely neglected. In Spanish Bonds there has been very little doing, but the prices are a shade under what they were on Thursday.—There has been a great prevalence of sellers among the dealers in the Trans-Atlantic Securities, which have fallen one per cent. Mexican Scrip has been sold at 9.j discount, while the reduction on the Bonds has been from 70} to 68i. Peruvian Bonds, which, in the middle of the week, met with a tolerably brisk demand at 61,i, might have been obtained on Saturday at 60i. BIRTHS. On the 29th inst., at Bexley-place, Greenwich, the lady of Captain Phillip Parker King, of his Majesty's ship Adven ture, of a son. On the 29th inst., Mrs. Cipriani Potter, of a son. 11M RRIED. On the 29th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. William Geesin to Miss R. Corti. On Saturday, the 29th inst., Mr. Thomas Keen, of Croydon, to Harriet, youngest daughter of William Toulmin, Esq., of the same place. DIED. On Wednesday, the 26thitt;i:, at Norton-hall, Northamp tonshire, Charlotte, the relict of Beriah BOtfield, Esq. On the 29th inst., at Woolwich, Mrs. Clibborn, wife of Ma jor Clibborn, of the Royal Artillery, and daughter of the late Menzies Baillie, Esq. • On Wednesday, the 26th inst., at Pinkney, Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Rolls, of Great Marlow. On Friday, the 28th inst., at her house, London-road, Twickenham, Mrs. Mihill Slaughter. On the 28th inst., at Chipping Barnet, Herts, aged 57, the Rev. William Marr, 25 years curate of that p ar i s h. • On 'Thursday, ie 27th inst., in the 63d year of her age, Mary, the wife of Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Carnarvon-terrace, Stratford-green. On the 22d inst., suddenly, at Bonlogne-sur-Mer, on his way for embarking for England, Dr. Hill, of London-street, Fitzroy-square. On Saturday, the 15th hist., Jane, daughter of Mr. napkin farmdr, of Norrnanton-on-the-Wolds, aged two years ; and early on Monday morning following, William, aged ten years, and Joseph, aged three months. They were all three interred in one grave on Tuesday afternoon. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERK: RCA SHIRE. DINO. Wheat Barley Oats 265 a 361 White a —s WASTAGE. Wheat Barley NEWBURY. Wheat Barley HUNOERFORD. Wheat 56: a 76s I Oats Barley Peas . BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLUSBUILY. • Wheat.... 60s od a 76s od Beans 50s Od. a 53s Od Barley .... 42s od a 45s Od Peas Oats .2Bs od a 329 od Rye BUCKINGHAM. Wheat(busb.) is 6d aBs 6d Barley per qr. 40s Od a 488 Od Old .. Ss Od aBs 6d Oats Peas Gs Od a 7s Od Beans Vetches Od a —s Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMDRlDGe.—Average. Wheat 6es 2d per qr Oats Rye —s Od Beans 43s ld Barley 423 ld Peas WisßECll.—tlyerage. \ Barley —s Od I Beans 4ss 4ti Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b lls 3d a Its 6d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od - New 105 6d a Its Od - New Os Ot; a Os Od Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Ott Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs 9d a Ils 3d -- New 4s Od a 4s 6d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Ott a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 24016. 47s a 503—Oatmeal 36s a 38s—Butter, Isd a 17d per lb. STOCKPORT.—OatraCaI t per 2401 b. 30s a 37s—Flour 421 a s!s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 17d. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 25s 66—Barley, 14s 6d—Oats t2s 6d. PENZANCE.--Wheat, 21s Old a 26s Od—Barley, 13s a 15s Od —Oats, 9s Od a 10s Od—Beef and Mutton, 5d a 7d—York, 43d a sd. BoomlN.—Wheat 243 Od—Barley I4s 6d—Oats I is Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 60s I Id—Barley, 38s 84— Oats, 26s 2d—Rye, 48s Od per quarter. VENRITIL—Wheat, 7s 10d—Rye, as Bd—Barley, 48 6d Oats, 2s 10d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 72s a 76s Rye Barley 4Bs a 51s _ . Oats. 3os a 31s Beans Peas.... —s a —s C II EST E Wheat 64s a 70s Rye —s a —s Barley 44s a 4Ss ASHIS Wheat 7os a 76s Rye Barley 49s a 52s DEVON EXE' Wheat Barley Wheat Barley Oats Beans Peas --s a —s .TER. o , its 22s a 269 Beans ,UTII. OAS gds 8(1 Beans H 0 N TON. Wheat 7s Gd a as Ok! Barley Oats 3l Od a 3s 6d Beans DORSETSHIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 63s 9d ; Barley 40s 2d ; Oats —s Od; Beans —s Od. BRlnponT.—Wheat, 60s Od a 68s Od ; Barley 39s Od a 40s ; Oats —s Ott a 2Os Oil ; beans ova vU a ou. Doacne,s•rtß.—Wheat 52s 00 a 70s Od; Barley 34s Od a 40s Od ; Oats 24s Oda 30s Od; Beans 46s Od a 545. SnERBORNE.—Wheat 60s Od a 68s Od ; Barley 36s Oda 425; Oats 22s a 305; Beans 42s a 525; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Oct. 22.—Wheat lis Od a 17s Od per boa-- Malting Barley Os Od a 10s 9d—Oats Gs ad a 7s 6d. WoLszNonAst', •Oct. 25.—Red ‘Vheat 15s Od a 16s od ; White Wheat 16s Od a 17s Gd. Barley 9s Gd a lls Od. Oats tis 9d a 7s ad per boll. STANHoPE, Oct. 21.—Wheat las Od a 17s 6d—Barley Os Od a —s Od—Oats 6s Gd a 7s Od per boll. SuNDERLAND, Oct. 22.—White Wheat 70s Od a 72s Od, Red 66s Od a 68s ud per qr. ; Oats —s a --s; Barley —s a —s; Pease a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50$ per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Oct. 26.—Wheat I3s Od a 18s Od ; Beans lls alts Od ; Pease, Os a 18s ; Barley; 11s a 12s ; Oats, 7s ad a 8s 0 d pei boll ; Beef, ad a 7d; Mutton, 7d; Veal, Od; Lamb Od ; Pork, 7d a ad per lb. STOCKTON, Oct. 26.—Wheat 15s Gd a 17s Od per boll—Oats -3s 3d a 3s Sd per bushel. Da autNaToN, Oct. 24.—Bee f 6s 6d a 7s Gd—Mutton 7s 7d ass 2d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a —s per head. Red Wheat 16s Od a IBs od ; White I's Od a 18s 6d—Oats 61 a 9s Od—Barley —s a 11s Od—Beansl2s Od a 1316 d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey us a lis 6d per bull. ESSEX. cueLmsron.D. Wheat, W. 7os a 76s R. Barley 4os a 45s Oats 27s a 33s Tares Bs 6(1 COLCH Beans. Hurse 40s a 46s -- Tick 4os a 44s Peas - G4ey .. 44s a 46s a 9s Oil per bushel. EST EH . Wheat, W. 72s a 74s I Beans, Tick 39s a 44s ----- R. 64s a 70s --- Horse. 4us a 44s Rye ............ —s a—s Peas, Grey 8ar1ey.......... 36s a 40s White Oats ............ 26s a 30s Brank —i a —.5 Flour GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLoticEsTEa, per bushel. Wheat Bs ad a 9s od Beans ss Od a 7s6d Barley CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush. 9s Od a9s6drOats 3s 6d a 4s Od Barley HAMPSHIRE. .... WINCHESTER. Oct. %S.—Wheat, 67s Id—Barley, 403 3d —Oats, —s Od—Pease —s Od. At Winchester Fair on Monday and Tuesday last, a larger number of sheep was penned than has been known for many years, and few were of a bad quality. The prices were generally high;..and the sale was brisk. The Cheese Fair was well sup plied, the average prices were, Best, 755. to 355.; New, 60s. to 70s. and inferior from 30s. to 50s. There was a great supply of pigs, and a fair chew of horses ; the former sold well, but the latter hung upon hands. BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 59s a 76s—Barley, 37s a 44s Oats, 24s a 28s—Beans, 47s to 54s per qr. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFORD—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. .. tas Cd al Is 6(; Oats 3s 941 ads 3d O. .. lis Od ails 6d Beaus Bailey , H ERTFORDSH IRE. HERTFORD.—Wheat,per load of 5 bushels, 405 a Us—Bar ley 34s a 47s per quarter—Brans 30s a 33s per load—Yeas 20s a 34s—Rye i7s a 34s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON, Wheat.... 365 Od a 41s 0d Barley 97s Od a 44s ad Oats tos Od a 473 Od Beaus 4os Od a 45s Od KE: CANTEI Wheat lirov►n 60$ a 64s --- New 52s a 68s W bite • 58s a 68s New 62s a ;3s Rye — r, a —3l Barley New .... . Oats T. ,BURY. Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s Flour ... sls a 57s 1117, tyn 60s a 75s Clover , 70 1 a 80 s Straw ........... 45k a 50S . SANDWICH. Wheat, Red ..; ; ..- _ 60s a 66s I3eans .......... 4 - 0 s a 46s - White 603 a.74s Pease, White.... Ws.a 60s Barley - Grey ...... . 44s a 46s Oats BFIELD. Oats 2ss a 30s Beak's Peas —s ,0 RN I. MAIDSTONE. Price. 1 Average. Wheat 646 qrs. sold for ,E 2067 10 6 52s a 73s £3 4 0 Barley 541 - - 1196 14 6 35s a 45s 118 11 Oats 230 - - 310 3 6 23s a 32s I 611 Beans 49 - 102 5 6 1 40s a 49s 2 1 3 Peas 92 - 238 7 0 1 49s a 60s 211 6 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os -1 Os per Thousand . LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD Sheep, 2,945 at 5. d a lid per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 703, at 4d a bid per lb.—Calves, 6, at 6d a Bd..—Pigs, 36-11, Lambs, at 6d to LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANOE We have been but moderately supplied with all descriptions of Grain, and throughout the week the demand for Wheat and Oats has been steady. This day's market was well attended by town and country dealers, and sales to a fair extent were ef fected of Wheat and Oats, the former at an advance of 2d. per bushel for New Irish, and fine Old supported its price. New Oats were about_ld. per bushel lower, but Old being in few hands were somewhat dearer. The demand for free Barley has ceased, in consequence of a doubt existing that the ports may open after the lbtli of next month for Foreign, the ave rage prices at present being above 40s. per quarter ; for Foreign there is a demand at our quotations. On other articles we have no alteration to notice. • Wheat, English, Old New 9s 3d a 10s Od Ditto sound us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 9s 6d a 9s Rd Canada (free) 7s Gd a Ss 6d Foreign (frce) Irish, Old New 9s Od a 9s 2d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) 3s Od a 3s 3d Irish, Old Os od a Os od New Gs 3d a Gs 6,1 Scotch,Old Os Od a Os 0(1 New Oats, Potato, Old 3s ad a 3s 6(1 per 451bs. New Limerick, Old New 3s ad a 3s Gid Welsh, Potato, New 3s ad a 3s 60 Foreign (free) Os 0(4 a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s 9(1 a 10s al per 3Gqts. Ditto, as Gd a 9s 0(1 Beans, Old New —s Od a —s od Superfine Flour, 01(1 New s4s od a sas Od Oatmeal, Old New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s od a 26s od per barrel of 1961b5. not.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 24. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b I Bush. GOlb Bush. 451 b For. Brls per esolb 24,880 11,200 42,280 180 2,175 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 5;0. LEICESTERSHIRE. Letclis4Ert, OCT. 22. ---• • Wheat, new, 68s Od a 78s, olil, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 465 Od a 52s Od ; Oats, 23s a 3ls ; Beans, 40s a 53s ; [log Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 74s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s a 56s ; Seconds, 53s a 545; Thirds, —s a 51s. MARkET HAIII3OROUGH; Oct. 25.—Wheat, 68s Od a 70s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 48s ; Oats, 28s a —s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 52s 4 Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Oct. 27.—Wheat, 765; Barley, 50s Od; Oats, 48s; Beans, 56s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack , 53s ; Seconds, 5.5 s ; Thirds, 5 - is Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNcot.s. Wheat 62s a 70s Od Oats ...... —s a —s Od Peas Barley 44s Cd a 48s Beans —s od a —s Rye —s Od a —s Wheat. tats Lou 63s a 70s od els a 95s od TI!. Barley 429 a 44s Od Beans Pease Rye „... --s a ---s oti GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 64s Od a 74s Od I Oats Barley .... 42s 04 a 48s Od Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. Uxaatnor., Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load -- New - lOl od a —1 Os Barley, per quarter..., 42s —d a 48s —d Oats Beans ,.... 52s —d a 54s —d Pease —s —d a —s —d Rye NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGIL—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans Oats Peas ,„ —s a —s. At NoOwICH, per Quaricr. Wheat .... —s Od a—s Od Oats ---- New 60s Od a 713 Od 1 Beans 415 Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCmb.l2s Barley Peas, White —s Od a—3 Od Best Flour s2s Grey . —s Od a 421 Od Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 9Ad pet stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lid a 21d per pint. • Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Corn mission)—From SBs to 40s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 5s 3d ass 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland dittO 55 3d ass 9d ditto Meadow' ditto 2s 6d a3s 9d ditto Wheat Straw 2s 3d a2s 6d ditto Barley ditto Od a 32s od Od a 44s od Od —s Od Od a 38s Od Od a 53s Od rer sack. LYNN, Oct. 27.—We had a very fair supply of Wheat at market on Tuesday, which sold much about the same terms as last week. Barley was rather heavy sale, and must be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Other descriptions of Grain without alteration. Flour the same. Wheat 0. 58s Od a 65s od Pease, —s Od a—s Od N —s Od a—s Od --Grey 44s od n 46s Od BatleyM 40s Od a 44s Od Beans ..... 44s Od a 46s Od —Gr 34s Od a 36s Od -- New .. —s od —s od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YARMOUTH, Oct. 2T.—The trade was exceedingly dull, particularly for the second runs of Wheat and Barley ; lower prices were submitted to, say full 2s. per quarter. Oats are scarce, and dearer 2s. per quarter. In Peas and Beans prices the same as last week. ‘Vbeat, tVbite 64s a 67s I Peas, Boiling GOs a 62; Red .... 56s a 65s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 33s a 44s Oats, New --- (Gr.) „.. —s a—l Old --s a— s Beans TONSHIRE. MPT ON. NORTH AM P' NORTHA 0. Wheat.. —s Od a—s 0.1 N. IVileat 64s Od a 70s Od Barley 44s Od a 48s Od 0, Oats .... 301 Od a 33s Od N. Oats 45s Od a 385 Od 0. BeatlS .. 503 N. Beans —s N. Peas .... 46s Od a sis od Od a —s Od Oda 49s Od Oda—sod Od a 46s Od Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat 603 Od a 72s Od J Beans .... 46s 0,1 a 56s Od Barley 4ss Od a 48s Od 1 Hog Peas sos Od Oats ...... 25s Oda 35s Od By customary measure. NORTHUMBERLAND. gWa Oct. 22.—Wheat, N or th um b er l an d , per qr. 5 : T No ' rfolk 576 a 67 s ; S cotc h — s a —s—Rye, Etig -INorfolk 32 5 a 40 1; S co t c h 36s a 38 s ; Northumberland —s a -- s—Malt, Norfolk pate 60s a (PP:— Oats, potatoe 26s a 295 ; co mmon 43 s a 26 s ; f ore i gn 23s a 265—Beans, Tick 40 8 4 —s ; ditto s m all —s a 44s—Pease, b o il e rs 50s a 54s ; grey 36s a 40s— Fl our, fi ne 50 s a 52s per sack—Northumberland Bacon a—s per cwt—Hams —s a —s Od—Butrer 56s 6(1 a 571 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 77s 0(1 a 78s Wl--Ha ms 8 8 s a 89s per cwt.— B utter —s O d a 56s 6d per firkin. 7 s N si a 1 30s o c s a LK 38s—Barley, MORPETH, Oct: 26.—Beef 63 3d a7s oil ; Mutton 6s Gd a 7s 9d ; Lamb 6s 3tl a7s Od per stone, sinking otfals—Wheat 58s a 665; Rye 415; Barley 34s Oda 38s; Oats it, Od a itis Od; Pease 39s a 4is Od per. qr. LIEXHAIVI. Wheat .... 62s Od a 73s Od I Barley .... 36s 3d a 43s 4d Sts Od a 651 s Od I Oats .. 24s Od' a 30s 0d Beans —s Od —s OC ALNWICK. Wheat —s Od a 58s 8d f Oats —s Od a 26s 4d B: ley —s Od a 36s Sd I Beaus —s Od a 40 s Od Peas Od•a 393 sd. Wheat Old 6 N7 3 O aT T7 2 I s N O G( II 4I AuNalrSleHyl.R. • ... OXFORD 7 4 0 4 : a a 74s N :d w I l' O RN at . s .......... 424.7 33 43 5 31 :: °13 : 1 1 Rye OXFORDSHIRE. Oct. 22.—Ttie average price of a bu3hel of Wh eat was Bs. 4d. Wheat, BANBURY. 79 6d a 99 31+ per Beans 47s ; Oats, —s a 32 9 ; 5s 6d ati Per baslio Barley Oats Tares —s " 3 — s Od per hosliel t Flour UTLANDSHIRE. 41 5 a INGHAM, Oct. 26.—Wheat, 635 a 749; '735 Oda 34s Od pet tltlar tr i r Beans, 46s a 50s—Old, S4s• SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY 0 Od Wheat. Old lOs 10d alls od Peas Os 0" d -- New lOs 4d a lOs Oats, Old.. ••OsOJ a ' 03 Barley, Old .. Os Od a Os Od New .. 7s 9d aas 2d Hides, 41d—Calf Skins, 6d—Tallow, 3icl per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. a ls 1 Se' A'lleat Barley ..... BRISTOL. z ~a , 3 9 6f Wheat i• • 64s a (ids I Oats ............ 54. Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat 6Os a 72s I Oats ............ Barley 44, 94, 4 19° etiaao. Wheat 5Gs a 72s I Oats ............ Batley 31 g 40 44i - BRIDGEWATER. Wheat Barley R 96 3 5 qs 0, 460 TAUNTON. 455 54 Wheat Barley Pe 4 : 3 : s s 8 1 (Oat sßeans s. . o.. ... .. ............ STAFFORDSHIRE. NEtvCASTLE. Wheat 104 fAd a lOs 9d I Beans .... Oats ,6t l Gs 9d a ' 5 , gd ss Od . Wheat 103 Od a Ils Oe STAFFORD Oats .. ... ... 4s Ou a Bss 6' New Barley .. Ss Gd 93 Od Beans 'OLK. D ' s .—Per COM IIS * os ae f Beans .......... 155 a ...... iss 3 0 , 5 Peas, White .• • • X 65 -- Grey . ... 9ge a 7., Halt ... .. 5°6 SUFF , BURT ST. EDNIUNI Wheat New 2si a 33s Barley -- New —s a —s Oats —New a —s Pease, Grey ...... 3 19s a ~i ----- White • • • • a A ( )ats ............ Superfine ....... • per Cuumb• Wheat, W. ---- Red Barley Superfine —s a —s Beans • . 0 ,1 IPsWICLI. . , 3 ..- 9 , Wheat .... 60s Od a 71s Od I Oats ...... --s Uu 00 0 4 0s od a 9 Barley .... 37s Od a 435 Od Brans ..• • Peas .... 465 Od a --s Od. —S a —5 New ditto —t Os a —I SU Os RII I . I3 E ri . ev . ii aa 2; 141 GI• 11 16' U LDFoR Wheat, per Id 151 Os a 201 Os f Oats, per qr... I I Ss a 2l '55 • ..... Rye 2l 2s a 21 8s I Beaus ........ 2 1 '' s Grey Peas, 21 9s a 21 135. 70s A a t L 7 27: E l S te C d o d n i t tto ll , la s r , k is et, to tl t ir o, pr i il es qu w a e r r te e l f ; SUSSEX. —s ; Oats, 25s ad a 2es Od. i s „ 40; ARUNDEL.—Wheat 141 las to 151 Os per load ; 1."1:75 .J; a a 4 4 5 45 6 d; p O e a r ts st 2 o s n s e a ; 29s per quarter ; Peas is Od ; g all ` Veal, Os od ; Pork l‘ , l 4 u s tt l ' od ), OJ Tares Os ad per bushel. VI et . , 45 At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :---- e . . ass Od ' WARWICKSHIRE. , 4 ,1 wAnwteß. , ss 00 a (0 Peas, W• • • • • . d a Ss O. ••• • 6s b a •l o s s 4 . s to 6s 4d; Lamb, , Beans ........ 63 8 1 A 91: Od a, 6 3 Beans ...... ';', t o 0 9i ~ Peas, W. •• • • , a Os C l ' ....... as aLi 71S i siß,tii \•GrIA;%i. 75 4d 3 - 0 Wheat a 0 5 to Barley 9s 0 Oats wi9,istitrl:l a 11s Od. 4,1 ti , 0 NEWPORT, Oct.24.—The average price of '.. lint Market, (ISLE OF). , ti . b o . t ' at ° .... ig s Marliet, en Saturday, was 151 !OS 10d per 1° " ; Od ; Oats, —e Od ; Beans, —s per gr. Wril3i3i: el e1yV0144.2351; WILTSHIRE. f' Sg t• SALISBURY. • 0 5 • 50 Wheat .... 5 0 s a t;Bs I Oats ......... • • s A Barley Wheat 9s Od a 9. 6ii Barley Oats Vetches COVE Od a 9s 7a Wheat Barley Oats 444 pd DEviZEs. 404 O d 3 gi ° J 1 Best Wheat 37s Od a 405 O d 1 Oats ...... - s aa - Batley •• • . 425 Od a 48s Od 1 B eans •. • • / s4s 1 IV' 1206 Sacks of Wticat sold at the ziverage 0' g 9 3 g ARMINsTE B . 29 4 - 60 9 W Wheat Barley WORCF,STERSHIKE• as. 91 wolicf:sTEß. od a , eo tv h eat Ss sd a lOs 6d I Oats ...... os j a ~ 5 Peas 5s od ti Gs 9d f Beans .. •• • • ,•,; 0 3 a , 6+ l reaS 2s3 los Od alOs 6d I Rye ....... • 4, Od a - Hog Bl Od aBsBd I. Vetches .• • • • YORKSHIRE• 40 5 ()sic. . co a Os Wheat Beans ...... 405 a 48s. pd 405 50 a 5 a Tri O i 0 ss Bailey Tle... Y...... Rye.....'•• gI t a • qO 4 1 D0W:A50...8.-I'er Lorid• ~, ad is ...A V, Wheat .... 24s nil a 26$ Od i Beans ...... ' '_ s oj 0 ~, Ca Superfine „ 2Ss Oda As od i Old ....... • -- .. 4 o j a l , 04 Old —s Od a—s oil I Grey Peas . • i .. 5 p d IV - Rye 40 j l'er Quarter. - Oda -5° Oats3B, A 5O , 0 ,1 Vs O d a 25s Od. Barley •• • • 45 , od .... ,5 Superfine ..... 5 0 j 25 U. ~011 °' O ver , • for this ‘l3Yjesre There was but a short supply of Grain __ ~uo ter ..t jos . ket ; the finest samples of NI heat were 15..1)".,.„4.0,ant1._ti, 10.! and middling qualities were rather c e dedll; ',' r jorle , i; el' week's prices. More money was dene. ',_`.'.„l,, inite,,oe' scarcely any thing doing. Oats and Sh ,I.ll„eii;`,ricea,sal'it e.if same. Beans of good qua stay s upporte n a it t. ..4%,. the 4 , a 6 ., seed nearly without inquiry, and prices .0 , 11 , 1 . i ue7.'. ;,. a 34 i: Wheat, 01d...... 545 a 655 Pe:ise, (%:1.1e'vt...... 46 4 ; a o ; -- New...... 63 5 a 7`i s --; r l o ad • • s o A b p O — ats — , Barley, Old ...... —, 3—s M a ! P C ... (15 ors ‘O , p s a ---s Fi"ur.Y.etirdi ** g5 l - New ........ 23s a 30s •-,--- .'-,. ~,,. l a st Beans, Tick ...... 42 $ a 45s Rapesre 1,1 o N Ri e . s:' .......... . .. 4 .... 3s a 45s Fine.. 4s 4, ,, i -- Small „.. 46s a 485 !iv I Oats ...... LL• 0 1 a 20 6 I I Beal's •• • • VI: °Oa' 3 46i -i 5 Oda 4.15 od• oJ ,I,EaTos. 1 a 6 ' JO 56 '9', 1 9 - 1 narleY •"' • . 65 OU a , IBeans. •• • "•. .QV lEL•Ii. , a SO „,- d Oats ..... • 93 5 Ou os v • 445 Oii 3 oi 0 1 Pe"s .... 44 Oti 11 I Peas ..... • ~ 349 vilit,p• ,oio 34f ; yO9 Shelling', per I 43, oia M alt ..... •••• • ' ' pti 0 . Oats, per 91... • • • Wheat 64s ad a 6's Od Barley 40i Od a 43s Od Peas .• • . 39 NOIttIIAL Wheat, N. .. Ss 6d a9s (id - Od SS 9d SUEFF Wheat 6-13 ad a 76s Od Rye ...... 44s Ott a 48s Oi I 505 Wit Barley 40S Od wAS:IO. Wheat, per 6011)s 55s a 7 -2 s 6i 8ar1ey.......... 41s a 4 Beaus, 'rick 45s a 494 P ent :i1:2101' ISTELLIGOC. e 01 . iro?s the 11000104 a, Sussex lOl 94 o 40 1 to 09 171 103 tol9l Oi Kent ••' • •151 os 1 01 Essex lBl Oi t 0.211 13a 05 I sraursi:eli:ri.l....:ol n t9I 109 toiol lOs 1 • , .191.4) LOCIC,••"• et 9• 00 1 00: -_-~ tx Printed 'S ti?i• . at , ana Published for the PROPItIk:2OI2S,; OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by 'J f 3. CA , /1'