The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, October 30. [NEW TIMES.] We learn with pleasure from Hanover that the `King had recovered from his indisposition. The letters from Paris received yesterday state 'that ►is Majesty was no longer expected to visit that city, and that Lady Castlereagh in consequence of this ctange in the Royal journey had set•out on her return'to England. The accounts in the rrenCh Papers, which State, that a fever had broken rout at Leghorn, are utterly untrue. We have received letters from that place, dated three days later than the period at which the fever is said to have hewn itself, end they make no mention whatever of such a circumstance having taken Place ; indeed the external appearance of the letters bears no symp tom of their having come from a place under the influence of that dreadful contagion.--(ibid.) [MORNING POST.] Letters were received yesterday from Smyrna:, to the 18th, and from Constantinople to the 26th of September. They contradict the statement contained in former communications, that tran quillity had been completely restored in both cities. Not only did the greatest anxiety exist amongst the Christian inhabitants of Smyrna, but frequent outrages continued to prove the preca riousness of their situation. Whenever any holi day occurred, or any occasion of public rejoicing, Turkish mobs assembled, and from insult pro-; seeded to riot and plunder. *The property of the Greeks became their prey, and in many instances, although they did not proceed so far as to murder, yet they severely injured their persons. In fact, nothing but the great est vigilance and firmness on the part of the local authorities could prevent the people' from renewing the sanguinary scenes of the past. At Constantinople the symptoms were not quite so alarming, but considerable -agi- . tation still prevatiud. The Greek and Turkish fleets were still cruising in the neighbourhood of the _Archipelago, instead of having returned to port, as it had been stated, for the purpose of disarming. It may be recollected that some time since the Turks detained two Austrian vessels, carried them to the Island of Scio, and massa cred part of their crews. This outrage appears to have filled even the peaceful Court of Vienna with indignation. An Austrian man of war had, in consequence, been dispatched and had arrived at Smyrna, on its way to demand satisfaction of the Turkish Government for the offence coma, mitted on Austrian subjects—a demand which will, no doubt, be duly attended to, as the Pope feels the importance of conciliating`the friendship of Austria at a moment like the pre sent, and. will not hesitate to purchase it if no thing stands in the way but the heads of a few " true believers." With the exception of the brief detention of two of our ships, the greatest respect was paid, both by the Greeks and the Turks, to the British flag. [MORNING HERALD.] The lonian Islands, but particularly Corfu, lave, for a considerable time, exhibited a scene of severity, complaint, recrimination, and punish ment. At present, however, the state of Corfu appears most deplorable. The advices yesterday from the Mediterranean state that the popular fetslin.g against the English Administration there is little short of rage. The sanguinary Procla- Inations, prohibiting all aiding or abetting of the -insurgent Greeks against the Turks, under pain of death, instead of operating in terrorem, had provoked a daring and reckless system of contra band intercourse with the Morea and Archi pelago. The Government, on the other hand, has condemned to death six of the inhabitants of Corfu, and twenty-three to banishment, for violations of the prohibition. The families and friends of the Convicts have made a solemn ap peal for mercy to , the Iligh Commissioner, but hitherto without effect. The sentences, however, were not executed when the last accounts came away. It is to be hoped so awful an exertion of the Executive Power of the British Crown will not take place without the personal cognizance of his Majesty, in whose humanity those un happy men may find a refuge from the strife of passion which, within the island, is likely to prevent justice from being tempered with mercy, in the spirit of the British administration.— It is not honourable to the national 'character and political institutions of England, that the dominion or protection of the despotic Russian Government over those islands is mentioned with praise and gratitude, when compared with that of Sir I'. Maitland. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Wee inserted in our paper of yesterday the case of General Ross, stated by Mr. Hume at the City of London Tavern. As this case, however, taken by itself, makes against the argument which it is intended to support, we should call to mind the explanation of it which has already been brought before the public.—The opinion of the Judges with reference to the case of General Ross, that as a half-pay Officer he was not sub ject,to martial law, in no way bears on-the ques tion respecting Sir Robert Wilson. The alter ation in the Mutiny Act which renders Officers holding commissions by brevet subject to mili tary law was introduced in 1785, a year suby quent to the attempted trial of General 'Ross:" If the Ultra Journal and its learned Correspondent, however, be still sceptical, we must refer them to M‘Arthur's Courts Martial, in which work they will find the point argued at some length. In time Ma of war, and on active service, it y perhaps be expedient to repose in the-crown the power of dismissing an Officer in.cOtnmand without in quiry or trial by Courf-Martial; exigencies, though not probable, might arise, rendering the exercise of so summary an act of regal authority vitally important. Bat in times of profound peace, when Blackstone recommends relaxation of military rigour, we can discover no possible excuse, no eircumstances , of extentiatiot., for so arbitrary, for so oppressive a measure. Ilad the Constitution, indeed, contemplated the possibi lity of an exercise of the prerogative like that we have had reason to lament, we (:annot but think that individuals would not have been deemed qualified to sit in the House of Com mons who might be dependent .on the pleasure of the Crown even for the means of actuLtl,support. [TIDE TIMES.] The official returns of the price of corn, down to the 20th instant, having been as usual antici pated in our columns, we, shall merely advert to the average of wheat, which had fallen during the previous week to 58s. 4d.; but we have to add, that at yesterday's sales in Mark-lane the same price was readily obtained. For grain of middling and inferior quality there is no increase of demand, and no rise in prices. The specula tive merchants forego with reluctance their once sanguine hope of an importation of foreign corn —a hope which, for the present year, we have guessed from the outset would not be realized. The fall of price is attributed, and with justice, to an excess of supply over demand ; and that excess is described to be considerable, not merely over the 'immediate wants of the purchaser, but over the corresponding supplies of former years : for instance, the quantity brought to the London market in 1820, for the six weeks ending Oc tober 27, was 46,393 quarters, whereas the quan tity exhibited during the same period of this year has been 105,141 quarters:; in both cases exclusive of flour. We are more satisfied of this fact than of the causes alleged for it by some of our own correspondents. It has been long since stated in this journal, that the poorer farmers are they who soonest bring their corn to market; but such a circumstance cannot fairly be insisted on as an explanation of the extraordinary supply of the present season, inasmuch as it is one of perennial operation : we think it, however, not unfair to argue, that the unusual rise of price oc casioned by the recent panic, may have induced a larger number of growers than ordinary to seek thus early their fortunes in the market. [BRITISH PRESS.] Troops of every denomination continuo to be directed by forced marches from various parts of Ireland towards the county of Limerick, and even from this country some regiments have been sent to meet the pressing emergency that requires the presence of a large force in the disturbed dis tricts. Every town and village within the county of Limerick seems, from the extent of the force thus employed, to be occupied by a detachment of troops, and in most places the yeomanry have been placed upon permanent duty. It would ap pear, however, from the accounts that arrived by the last mails, that this immense increase of mili tary power has been as yet attended by no salutary effects. The :pertinacity of the rioters seems to be invincible. We still read of houses being at tacked, of , armed banditti infesting the public roads both by day and by night, and of.soldiers and policemen being waylaid and stripped of their muskets, pistols, swords, and accoutrements. The acquisition of arms is the ostensible purpose of every one of these acts of violence, for neither in the attacks upon houses, nor in the robbery of the soldiers and policemen of their arms, is any greater violence used than ,is strictly necessary for the attainment of the object. There never was a popular commotion of any kind, or in any place, which did not, unless timely check ed, assume as it advanced a higher and more imposing tone than it had thought of assum ing in its origin. When the county of Li merick was first disturbed by parties of riotl ers, no object seemed to have been conterif plated but the redress of a few individual griev ances, which arose out of the particular misma nagement of one Nobleman's estate. This spirit of correcting abuses was suffered most improvi dently by the Magistrates to go unpunished, and the rioters acquiring confidence from impunity, now address their attention to far higher objects, and begin to talk of effecting such alterations in the existing institutions as to them may seem expedient. The system . of tithes has from time immemorial been held to be a grievance by the lower orders of the people of Ireland, and many valuable lives have been sacrificed in consequence of this feeling. The Limerick rioters intimate a desire to suppress the system, and iris not improbable that the practice of collecting arms has some connexion with this purpose. This, however, is the only evidence of a political object which has as yet appeared from their proceedings. For our own parts, we still entertain the opinion that the rioters in the county of Limerick are very few in number, and are merely those wretched outcasts from society whom a relaxation of authority will at all times encourage to commit acts of violence, in the presumption that they may pursue their mischievous career with impunity. The energy of the Government cannot fail of suppressing them effectually, but it is to be lamented that the whole power of the State should- be thus re quired to restore tranquillity within a very limit ed extent of country, which could never have ac quired so disgraceful a distinction had the local magistracy evinced an ordinary degree of vigi lance and activity. SUDDEN DEATH AT TATTERSALL'S.—CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition was held yesterday before THOS. HIGGS, Esq. Coroner, at the Tri umphant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Grosvenor place, on the body of Richard Evans. The de ceased was in the service of Colonel SMITH, of Richmond ; he came to town off : Thursday last with his Master, and went to Tattersall's.with some horses, was seized with a fit, and - expired, almost immediately afterwards. He was pre viously quite cheerful, and in conversation with some persons upon the value. of different horses . then brought to the hammer. He had only time to say " Oh, Lord before he was a corpse.— Verdict—" Apoplexy." A blind woman preached on Sunday se'nnigh at the Wesleyan Meeting, in Rxeter, and at tracted a large congregation. IRELAND. DISTURBED DISTRICTS. The intelligence, received this morning from Limerick, gives no reason to suppose that the deluded peasantry are returning to peaceful habits. The Llinerick Chronicle says, "we have made minute inquiry, and cannot learn that any arms have been returned. We hope that such reports will not have the effect for which they are propagated, namely, to lull the Govern ment into false security, and to prevent the Car rying of decisive measures into effect. Even if arms were partially returned, it should not slacken those exertions." The local authorities are making every exertion to restore order.— Monday a most numerous meeting of the County of Limerick was held at Rathkeale: at which se.. veral Resolutions were entered into towards co operating with the military, in endeavouring to bring the deluded peasantry to a sense of duty. The meeting was attended by Major-Generals Sir John Lambert, and Sir John Elley, Mr.Wil cocks, and Majors Warburton and Stewart.— Since Sunday last, the City of Limerick has pre sented completely a warlike scene, by troops passing to the western parts of the County by forced marches. [FROM THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE OF WEDNESDAY.] The fire-arms feloniously taken from Curragh House, the seat of Sir Aubrey De Vere Hunt, Bart. were not returned, as erroneously stated. The report of the murders of Fitzgerald, Ives, Gorman, and a policeman in this county, (as stated in a Dublin paper), is without the slightest foundation in truth. The Magistrates in the neighbourhood of Tarbert are so much on the alert, that a guard from the 79th quartered on Tarbert island, under the command of Lieutenant Cameron, mount at the Tarbert yeomanry guard-house, for the protection of the town when that corps go out on duty. It is to be regretted, from the difficulty and delay this detachment have in coming from the island by boat at high water in aid of the civil power, that they are not quartered in Tarbert, and either take or lighten the gratuitous duty on this effective corps. This, however, will soon be remedied. Several Gentlemen have this week sent in their fire arms to this city, in order that they should not get into the banditti's hands. The statement in our paper of the 17th inst. of " four soldiers of-the 50th regiment, on their march from Ennis to Kilrush, having been deprived of their arms," is perfectly correct, not withstanding the assertion to the contrary in a Dublin paper of Saturday. The men were proceeding to Donaha martello tower, near Kilrush, and were dispossessed, not only of their muskets, but also of their accoutrements and ammunition, on the road between Kilmurry, and on the borders of the Shannon. It is rumoured that Captains of companies of the regiments now at Rathkeale and Newcastle will be appointed Magistrates of this County. A notice of a most diabolical nature, signed " Captain John Rock," was posted on the gate of Mr. Lcake, of the Abbey, near Rathkeale, on Sunday night ; it was aken down next morning by the police. A notice signed " Captain Thinkwell, Road Surveyor, and County Ranger," calling on the parishioners of Ballybrew, in this County, to meet on Sunday relative to tithes; was generally posted on Saturday. The assemblage was, howeVer, prevented by the appearance of a strong military gorce on the ground. This morning, 30. dragoons, with Peace Officer Smith, left Rathkeale for Croomoo prevent an illegal meeting called by the would-be-legislators relative to tithes, whitlf it was intentkcttoliold in that neighbourhood this day. On Thursdarnight. - .last, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, the house. of: Mr. W. , Meany, of Elton, was attacked by a number of armed ruffians, who fired several shots in the direction of his bed, which on hearing them he had just left; a thick iron screw- Was,driven through the head of his bed and a partition, and lodged in the oppostte wall—the curtains of his bed took fire from the wadding of another piece —every window in the house was smashed to atoms. Meany being severely afflicted with rheumatism, was unable to give them much op position ; he is a very loyal and respectable man. The houses of Patrick Grady, of Ballymurphy, Edmond Molony, and John Carmody, of Ashford ; and several others in the same neigh bourhood, were also attacked, and fire-arms taken therefrom. whilst the police aml a party of the 40th regiment were pa trolling the vicinity ofAskeaton,, on Saturday night, they were attacked at Rock Abbey by a continued fire ; in a short time they came up with a large body of insurgents, who, without much ceremony, attacked the military, but, on returning the sire, the deluded . peasantry decamped in all directions. One of the police, named Macglin, was badly wounded, as was also one of the insurgents,. who was observed to fill, but was carried away by his associates. The total darkness of the night pre- Vented the military and police from making any prisoners. On Sunday last, during divine service, the glebe house of the Rev. Norman Garstin, near Kilpeacon, about three miles from this city, was entered, in his absence, by twelve men, with their faces blackened, some of whom secured the servants, while the others proceeded up stairs to Mr. Garstin's bed-room, front whence they took two guns and proceeded with speed towards the direction of Ballysinion. Some of them were in a state of nudity in the retreat, Most of the gentlemen's houses in that neighbourhood were on the same day either plundered of arms, or attempted, and not less than twelve houses we are informed have been - robbed.of arms, either by stratagem or force, during the last week, within a circle of three miles. On Monday, Dennis Ahern, a respectable farmer, on the lands of Glengurt, on the Courtenay estate, was fired at by some .assassins, near his dwelling. He was not dead by the accounts received this morniny,. On Monday evening, about six o'clock, James Keenan, one of the county of Limerick mounted police, on his way from Rathkeale to Croom, was attacked near the village of Croagh, by seven men all armed, who had jumped from behind a ditch ; one of them seized his horse's bridle, upon which the policeman drew his pistol, and unfortunately missed fire ; he was instantly knocked off his horse by a blow of some heavy weapon ; his carbine, pistols, sword, ammunition, &c. were taken from him, and being placed on his knees, all the ruffians surrounded him with blunderbusses, and desired him to prepare for death— however, by the interposition of their leader, his life was spared, and he was permitted to mount his lime and retire, on takingl an oath. Sonic horrid imprecations against the entire Police and the Magistrates were used by the gang. This, morning, one of the 42d regiment on his march from hence to Rathkeale, having fallen out from his party, who had not, at the time, been above 300 yards in front, was attacked by a party of fellows, who jumped from behind a ditch, near Loughinore, one of whom struck him with a spade across the temple, and took from him his musket, bayonet, accoutrements, and ammunition. The arms were also taken from two others, on their march this week, in the neighbourhood of Rathkeale. Extract of a letter from the neighbourboood of Ballingarry:— " I have just learned that on Wednesday night the entire lead was stripped and plundered off Near House, which had been lately built . by Captain Duggan, between Kilmidy and Ma honagh, in this county, by an armed banditti. The purpose for which this lead was plundered is obvious. The misguided ruffians are out every night, in arms, committing every species of crane, and latterly have posted notices as well against the payment of rents and taxes, as tythes, and, in several instances, have compelled farmers to abandon their farms, which they have occupied for several years ; in truth, nothing short of the most coercive measures will bring this unhappy country to a state of subordination. At p rese nt, no life, no prop er ty, is secure." The following are further particulars of the attack on Lieut. Cameron, 79th Highlanders, whose fowling-piece was taken from . him (as stated in our last) :—" Mr. Cameron from the lateness of the hour was partly on his guard against those ' who might app r o ac h hi m , and entertained some suspi c i on of the two vill a ins i n qu estion, carrying his gun support ed by both arms : they had just cleared him, when 1117. Cameron felt himself violently struck with a stone on the left ear; he wheeled round, partly from the effects of the blow, but had the recollection to cock his piece ; one of the fellows, however, immediately seized him by the collar, while the other endeavoured to close him, and received from Mr. C. s ev era l 'bldays with his gun about the head and neck, which made him retire a few steps; in the mean time, both Mr. C. and the, villain who first att a ck e d him came down in the stru gg l e , w h en '66 - Other again came forward and hit Mr. C. a severe blow with a stone on the right temple, which so completely stunned him, that his piece dropped from his hand, with which the villains immediately. ran off. Both the fellows were dressed in grey coats—one of them about five feet seven, stout made; the other tall, and f a i r comp l ex ion." Mr. C. was only yesterday pronounced cut of danger. Committed to the County Gaol, by William 'Stewart, Esq. Chief Magistrate of Police, Martin Grady, John G ra d,, , , au t Joh n K e ll y , f or humbling by night to arms, demanding fire arras from Mr. Ed. morgan) at his h ouse i?utoopYlon ; by Lieut. Dickson, 3Lunes Carroll, for an assault on a female ; by Rev. Richard Standish, Michael Sullivan, for the same crime. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Wednesday, 300 of the 93d Highlanders, with band and stair, under the command of Lieut.. Colonel Creagh, arrived in Limerick, from Fernley, to proceed to Ennis, Ennistimon, Tertgrany, Killaloe, Tulla, Six , mile.bridge, Clare Castle, Kacredane, Kilkertan, Donaha, Labesheda, Kilrush, Knock, Kildysart, Bunratty, Clonlara, o"Brien's Bridge,_ and Broad fort, to replace a simil a r n u mber of the 40th, ordered to join head-quarters at Newcastle. Sunday last, four companies andstaffof the 42d Royal High landers, under Lieut.-Colonel Dick, arrived in Limerick, from Kilkenny, and on Monday proceeded for Rathkeale. On the Tuesday the remainder of the regiment, under Major Mensie, arrived from Clonmel, and proceeded on Wednesday for the same direction. The 22d have replaced the 42d at Clonmel. A Captain and 50 of the 42d are detached to Shanagolclen— a subaltern and 21 to Patrick's Well • and a detachment of the same corps have also proceeded to Ballingarry and Askeaton, to replace the 40th, ordered to Newcastle. Four companies of the Rifle Brigade are on their march to Limerick from Naas. Major-General Lambert, K.C.D. with his staff arrived at Newcastle, which is head-quarters, on Sunday. On Wednesday morning, Major-General Sir John Elley left Limerick for Athlone. Major Warburton returned from Dublin on Sunday, and on Monday proceeded to Rathkeale. . - The companies of the 33d have left Fermoy for Buttevant. This regiment and the 49th, intended for embarkation this month, are to remain in Ireland until further orders, notwith standing transports having arrived for the former at Cove, and for the latter at Waterford. Sunday morning, three troops of the 3d Light Dragoons left Limerick garrison for Newcastle, in that county, where they are to be stationed. The remainder of this Regiment, and also one additional troop of the Carbineers, are ordered to that district. A troop of Horse Artillery, with cannon, is ordered from Dublin for Newcastle and Rathkeale. Wednesday, a large detachment of the Commissariat corps, with camp equipage, arrived in Limerick, from Dublin : to re main in the County during a continuance of the disturbances. Two hundred barrack beds have been received at Rathkeale from Fermoy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S - BENCH, OCT. 29. LAWRENCE V. ABEP.DEIN. This was an action upon a policy of insurance on 30 mules, 10 asses, and 10 oxen, at and from Cork to St. Vincent's, war ranted " free of MORTALITY and JETSAM." At the trial be fore Mr. Justice BEST at the London Sittings after last Michaelmas Term, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a case. The animals in question were taken on board at Cork, and before the vessel quitted the British shores, she encountered a storm which so injured the mules, &c., that several of them died immediately : a great many others died on shore in the port into which the vessel put to refit, in consequence of their wounds, and but five of the mules and one ass reached St. Vincent's alive. The question for the opinion of the Court was as to the construction to be put upon the exception in the policy, " warranted free of MORTALITY." Mr. F. PoLLocx contended, that the meaning of this was to guard the underwriters against a loss occasioned by natural death, and not by the perils of the seas. Mr. CAMPBELL, contra, urged, that the meaning of the ex ceptive clause was to exempt the. underwriters from liability altogether as to the vitality of the animals, and that the word 3toitTALITv must be understood loss of life under any cir cumstances. The Court, however, were clearly of opinion that the meaning of the clause was to guard against mortality arising from natu ral causes only, and not from injuries sustained from the perils of the seas, to which the loss in this case must be attributed. • Judgment for the plaintiff. • • LAwaßipp.F V.,DASVILLE. This was a question ; for Ahe'Oi}lnieni of the Court. The de fendant; who- was. Captain of a Norwegian vessel, had run on board the Zenobia,. a ship belonging,to the plaintiff'. Ile some 'time after•prornisedio pay for the damage lie had done, and an action of assampsit having been brought, the question arose, whether the plaintiff could maintain the action. It appeared the Zenobia had no Branch Pilot on board, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Parliament, and it was contended that the plaintiff had not good. ground for action. After the case had been argued, the Court decided the action could be sus tained, and gave judgment for the plaintiff'. OLD BAILEY.—There was no case of importance yesterday at the Old Bailey. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yesterday, a woman of respecta ble appearance, -her daughter, about ten years of age, and thirteen boys, from the age of eight to fourteen, wets put to the bar, on an indictment for riotously attacking and injuring the house and person of Mrs. MIDDLETON, of Brompton. The riot, in which about a thousand persons were assembled, origi nated in Mrs. MIDDLETON having beat the young female defendant, and in her being guilty of keep ing a =abet of of cats ! The riot was clearly proved to have been of a most disgraceful and dangerous nature ; but the Jury ac quitted all the defendants. Mrs. MIDDLETON, with great emotion, said that after what bad taken place she could not sleep in her house without a guard. The CIIAIIIMAN repro bated the disgraceful conduct of the mob, and the remissness of the Police, and assured Mrs. MIDDLETON that she should be protected. TIIEATRES.--A successful play at Covent Garden is like roasted mutton at Eton—a stand ing dish ; and the Exile promises to keep its place here as long as ELLISTON'S Coronation at the other Theatre. We admire YOUNG, we de light in LISTON, FAwcryr is excellent, and FAR REN perfectly good : Mrs. FAUCIT is majestic, and Miss FOOTE bewitching ; but we cannot consent to go every night, and watch this splendid play, for the sake of informing our readers whe ther Mrs.TENNANT was encored, or M r. DURUSET hoarse. The Exile is ou its legs—and so are the horses ; and there we must leave them—the first to run, and the latter to draw, as is their duty.—(John SUlClDE.—Saturday morning Thomas Little, a carpenter, residing at the Red Lion public house, in Tottenham-court-road, in a fit of insanity corn. milted suicide. The deceased was between 50 and 60 years of age, and had a wife and ten children. The wise, who was about 45 years of age, had eloped with a young man of W. The husband, in consequence, left his house, and having placed most of his children out at ser vice, and apprenticed to various trades, he took a lodging at the Red Lion, but was totally in capable of attending to his business. His wife lived openly with. her paramour, at a house in Windmill-street, Haymarket ; and the husband (who had offered to receive her back and forgive her, if she would return to her family) used for two and three hours at a time to walk in Wind mill-street, till he became at length quite me lancholy, and declared that his life had become a burden to him. On Saturday morning he pro cured a sash-line, and having fastened one end in a noose round his neck, and the other to the bannisters of the stairs, near his bed-room door, at the Red Lion, he threw himself over. The unfortunate man was found suspended about a quarter of an hour afterwards, when he was cut down, and conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital; every means were used to restore animation ; and had he been found a few minutes sooner, it was thought the efforts of the surgeons would have proved effectual.—A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body the same night, and the Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased hanged t . himself in a state of mental derangement." LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to he lid. the 'Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Lord, from one penny to two pence lower. Ib. oz. 1 b. oz. I'eck• Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qnartrrn Loaf to weigh 45f Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Qum - tern ditto .. 4ei IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN. LAST WEEK.. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat - Barley - Malt - - Oats , - Rye 93 go - Beans . 1,945 .1....1 e.....M1 Peas - -- Tares - _....... Rapeseed _ - - '205 Mustard 74 Seeds 16 3. Flour Fit nipseed - Linseed - 466 ........ 110 PRICE OF HOPS, pe: Cwt., Oct. 27. Pockets. I Bags. Kent.. 21 16s a3l tis a5l Os Kent .. 21 lOs a3l 101 a4l 6s Sussex.. 2i Ss a 310 s a3l lOs Sussex 21 Os a2l 12s a 3; Os Essex.. 21 lOs a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 10s a3lSs a 31 15s Farnham, fine, 71 to 91—Secortds, 31 Os to 71 OS SEEDS, Oct. 29. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English 363 5-2 s 563 66s to 6Ss White ditto r 645•77 s 84s to 90s ' „ _ _._ ... ....... Rye-Grass ... —s 23s to 28s per qr. Turnip Seeds. —4 Od 30i 3 Is to 36s pr. bus h. White Mustard Seed Os 5s to 9s Od Brown ditto —s 8s 103 to 12s Od Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds Coriander do. .., Cinque Foin —s Od Sosto 32s Od per qr. Trefoil Riligrass ... 2Bs 32s to 36s Canary per qr —s 50s to 60s Od per qr. Linseed Rape Seed Winter Tares 4s 6d to Os Od per qr. SMITHFIELD m..A.B.KET.—oct. 29. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Blbs.) Beef 3s Od to 4s 0(1 I Veal Mutton 31 Od to 3s 8d Pork .. 25 4d to 5s u 4 Lamb 3s Oct to 4s 4d BEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 2,833 I Calves 213 Sheep 16,970 Pigs 230 NEWGATE AND LEADENEIALL MAItkiETS. By the Carcase. Beef ! „,es Ad to ss 4d I Veal 35 Od to 4s sd Mutton ....,..2s 41d to 3s Od Kirk 2s Od to Ss a Lamb, 3s 6cl to 4-s-oa: ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 27. Hay SI 3s Od to 41 4s od Clovcr, 41 Os to 51 Os Straw ll 7s Od to II 16s od 1 SMITHFI ELD. Hay 3l 105 Od to 41 4c Od-Average, 31 i 5 9,0 4! Straw Clover 3l 155 0(1 to 41 13s 00--Average, 41 lOs o. WHITECHAPEL. 1 Flay 3l lOs Od to 41 4s Od-A r er age , 41 6s OA New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od-Average, 01 0 4 Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! 5s Od--Average, 41 los i)LI RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ... .Os od to 95 g i is 8d to 33 4t: Market Calf .. each .. 95 °l . : Niidillitigs.. - 3s Od to Os Od Eng. Horse O s Od to Os 0 44 SHEEP SKINS. Fells Os Od to Os Od I Sheep 3od Od to 99d Od Polled .• • ..... Os Od to os Od l Lambs 2s od to 3sOL' PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561hs each pef H.) 23d to 240 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each Dressing Hides IBd to WO - . to 21$' Fine CiTacli Hides 20d t o ° Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for c uttin g Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Skins.. !30 to 401bs 2 ll 98 8 d i d tt t 23 9 1 1 r Ditto 5O to 7olbs : .26d to 30J Ditto 7O to Sollis .24d to Stiti .- - Small Seals (Greenland) 1 8 d to 19d Large ditto • —d to - - "d,, Tanned Horse Hides l6d to 19i1 Spanish Horse Hides 'l.od to eii" PRICES OF ,TALLOW Town Tallow 48s 6d —s Od Yellow Nussia 46s Od —s od White ditto .. 46s Oil —s Ow Soap ditto.... 43s Od Nlelting Stuff 39s Oil —s Oil Ditto Rough.. 25s Od Od PRICE OF CANDLES, rims Price of Candles, per dozes] 6d per dozen allows , SOAP, Sre. per 11216. Yellow Soap BO5 Mottled oQR f. ,44 Curd Graves 7 5 Good Dregs • MTALLOW CHANDLER'S Fin G' • 11, 9s (id--Moulds, lis Od• ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Slb.—Oct. e - Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melterii, es 9' FOREIGN Wl_ Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. s. d. '' o f ; Leonesa .3 6 a 4 6 Saxony, Ist ~ 5 6 a 7 - s , Segovil 3 0 a 3 .9 2,1 .. 4 u a 5 0 Soria 2 9 a 3 3` Botiem. Ist-4 9 a 7 i Seville 10LS, per lb. ?TICE 0, SUGAR. REFINKa. Bbf Single Loaves.... 82}:a Double do ll4s a 11 I-1411140' B4 l -3 80 asslards Molasses Cmidy. Brown 11 4 1 aj RAW. Jamaica, Brown Hs a 57s 584 a G4s Good .. Antigua, Brown 5Qs a 55s Nliddling 583 a 63s Good COAL MARK I', Oct. '29. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 55i Newcastle 444 3ss 6d /A --• I t Sunderland , I t COUNTRY Got tawoßo M, Wheat per 1. 171 Os to 221 Os New Wheat .. 91 Os to 171 Os Oats, per qr. 01 19s to 11 10s New ditto.,.. 01 Os to 01 Os dAltitiF,TS. RK ET, Oct. 47. Barley, new, 11 5; to 1 11 ,,, 65 !leans, per qr.ll As to 41 ts • ‘c " per qr. 11 8s tu Ji4 "Y e,new Perq .ll 7s to 11 0 ' iz CORK MARKETS, OcT. 25. PurcE OF BUTTER. THE mEncirANTs. THE CO,URTRY. { ,; First Quality . 80) First Qqality • - Second do. . . 78 Second do. . - - ,_,a ou Third do. . . 70 Third ao. - - :)., , 'Fourth do. . . 66 Fourth do. - - .1 60 Fifth do. . . 62 Fifth do ' . - sixth do. . . Sixth do. . - ' 4° LIMERICK MARKET PRICES, (1vr..`2 4 - Red Wheat, 6d to 1:42d, White Laminas, Is to is 3d ; ," 7d to 8d ; Barley, 10d ; Flour, 38s per tag ; OiltetluX“'et; per cwt ; Potatoes, 3dper stone ; Pork, Ids a 19 per cwt ; nos 4d per Ib ; Mutton, 3d; Rapeseed, 2tis per barrel ; Btrite" 713 636 Ms 50s per cwt. .MARRIED. of At Halifax, on the 2311 instant, Christ. Hawdon ' Underbank, to Charlotte, secoacl daughter of R a wdOn Esq., banker, of Halifax. DIED. ,a, in On Sunday, the 28th inst., at 21, Essex-street, Strap bar . ' the 19th year of his age, Robert, eld2st son of Robes: (-"" lain, - ksq., of Mullet-hall estate, of the island of Jatnalc 3 i l ar• On Friday, the 23th instant, after a short illness, )11. " rington, Carshalton, Surrey. „ the On Friday, the 26th inst., after a few days' illness, wife of 'Mr. Robert Guillan, of No. 26, Barbican. MO' At Gillmnie'-s Hospital, Edinburgh, on the 10th instan!'*. t ad - Margarat Miller, aged 90, oi.e of the persons who were ~,,, . nutted into that hospital. Printed and Published, for the PROPILIETONS, st the UrricE, .112, Strand, .by J. 13..CAuts;Asas.