The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, October 15. IMORNING POST.] We stated exclusively last week that in con -sequence of certain restrictive duties almost amounting to prohibition, which had been im posed on British goods in Portugal, our Charge d'Affaires had felt himself called upon to present a remonstrance, the spirit of which had offended the dignity of the Cortes. The following letter received on Saturday confirms our account, and adds some interesting particulars : " Lisbon, Sept. 23.---The revolution in Por tugal will not prove very advantageous to the British. The Cortes, forgetful of all treaties which have been entered into between England and Portugal, and setting at nought all good faith, is pursuing a system which must at once convince every one that the English influence no longer prevails over the King . of this country. The dismissal of. Lord Beresford was the first step, and the imposition of duties on British Manufacture, amounting to a total prohibition, is the second. The British Ambassador here sent in a formal remonstrance against the adoption of those new duties, on the 24th instant, and the day after had a meeting with most of the new Ministry ; but his influence has availed nothing, and the Portuguese seem de termined to follow the wise example set by Spain, of prohibiting almost every article of commerce. There have been arrivals from Rio de *Janeiro and Bahia within the last week. Matters there have a quiet aspect, but another political storm is looked for sooner or later." [NEW TIMES.] " The greatest thief cries fastest fie," says The4orning Chronicle; and therefore, no doubt, it is that that Journal clamours so loudly against slander and calumny. The subject begins to be morn threadbare ; else might we find some amuse ment in the choice arguments by which The Chronicle seeks . to elude our exposure of its spe cific delinquencies. One day it asserts that we ate in partnership with John Bull, which is just as true as that we carry the moon about in our pockets ; and which, if true, could not by any conceivable ingenuity convert the scandalous verse and prose of The Chronicle into decency and propriety. Another time, it discovers that a most curious " copartnery" exists between the &aid John and " the Bridge-street crew." This, John has, in a very coarse and brief manner, denied ; but it was hardly worth his while to take that trouble ; because the al leged agreement was as follows :—that for- asmuch as the Constitutional y Association had nearly exhausted its funds, and the Pro prietors of John Bull were apprehensive of in curring sundry Law charges too heaVy for them to pay, therefore to meet this double evil, the Proprietors should give up to the Association a part of the profits of their Paper, out of which part the Association should defray the whole of the aforesaid Law charges. Now, this statement belongs to a well-known class of declarations, which carry along with them their own confuta tion. It resembles, in this respect, the defence of a poor fellow, who, being indicted for stealing a heavy iron bar, averred that hefound it floating down the river. Or it may be ranked with the amusing fable, that a certain Writer was some time since dismissed from the Office of The Old Times, for his uncontroulable propensity to abuse his Majesty's Ministers. MORNING HERALD.] The Bank circulation now is twenty-one mil lions ; and the sovereign circulation, in all pro bability, is nine millions, which, together, make thirty millions for the present circulating medium of England. If we are correct in our statement, and we rather think. that we are pretty nearly so, the circulating medium now is much about the same that it was ten years ago. We would not, ho*ever, be too confident upon this point, in consideration of the various dissertations which have appeared from time to time in several of our contemporaries for this last year or two, on the subject, ycleped " Politico-Economical," endea vouring to prove that the reason why' the price of agricultural produce and manufactured goods, and ibaported articles, as cotton, rum, rice, sugar, cof fee, &c. had fallen in consequence of the reduction in the amount of the circulating, medium. We rather incline to think with Load Liverpool, that—the .diminutiou of agricultural produce has been brought about in consequence of the in creased production arising from remarkably pro pitious seasons for these last two or three years, and the accession of waste lands•-brought into Cultivation ; aid that the cause of the low price of the imported articles we have enumerated is the-greatly increased. importation, which, we ra ther think, has arisen, from au increased growth in the various parts of the world where those ar ticles are produced . lf our reasoning, therefore, be at all correct, Alien Providence for these last two or three years has been bountiful, not only as it regards the productions of England, but also as it - regards the productions of almost all the world. [THE TIMES.] We hear that ninisters have, at length, come to the determination of relinquishing their plan for establishing a superannuation fund in the several public offices, to be drawn out of the pockets of the clerks. The injustice of this measure has been so generally decried, that we suppose its abandonment to have proceeded from a mixed feeling of shame and apprehension— apprehension, we mean, of a final inability to enforce it. It is some degrees better to retreat in time than obstinately to persevere in an im practicable error. To recompense a course of faithful service, by retired allowances propor tioned to the length and importance of that service, is not only a necessary encourage ment tc, a zealous discharge of the duty, but is a 1 roceeding recognized and sanctioned by an express Act of Parliament. A great portion of, the clerks in our public offices have entered those offices on the pledge afforded them by such Act of Parfiament,,and all have conti nued to serve upon the faith of that pledge. The claim to an allowance,- therefore, of a `certain value, and determined and secured by definite regulations, has acquired, in favour of the claimants, all the force of a right, to rob them of which, even by an Act of Parliament founded on an ex post facto Treasury minute, would' be a heinous injustice. But this (now, we hope, re linquished scheme) annulled the right to the old provision, and levied a new tax upon those who had enjoyed the ' right, while it took away the certainty of ever profiting by the contribution thus extorted from their own pockets. By the new play, a clerk, we say, paid a certain tax, and lost a certain recompense for service.— 'Every clerk was to contribute ; but if the charge for superannuation should already amount to 10/. per cent. on the gross expence of his department, he would not be entitled to any allowance, although he might have made an atr nual sacrifice of a tenth, nay, a seventh, of his whole income towards the fund for upwards of twenty years. Moreover, while the tax was created, the scale of superannuation itself was reduced below that which hail been stipulated by the act of 50th Geo. 111. So that-1. The clerks were taxed. 2. Their retired pay was diminished. 3. Their certainty of enjoying it after a given period was' changed into a mere contingency. Any insurance-office in London would secure to the -public servants a better provision, and on more liberal terms. Respectable men do not enter the public service for the sake of the trifling salary they at first receive ; it is the prospect of the ultimate advantages which cheers them in their labours. How unjust, then, to tell a man, after he has been-toiling 20 or 30 years in the service, and when he thinks he •is on the point of reaching the goal, that he has been wearing out life in chase of a shadosv,•and that the public faith on which he had staked his ex istence is like virtue to the dying Roman—" but a name." Justice required- that the deduction should have been made from the salaries of those only who were to enter the service after the re cent notice. After .all, the sum which could be saved to the country by- drawing the money out of the pockets of poor clerks is. too paltry to be worth the consideration of the most rigid economist : and when, in addition, we con sider the decrease of zeal and the universal dis satisfaction which must result from such an act of injustice, we are almost tempted to congratu late Ministers that their eyes have been opened to the impolicy of the measure. We repeat what we said upon a former occasion, that this is not the retrenchment which the country calls for. It is against the holders of sinecures, against over grown pluralists, against pupilary Lords of the Admiralty, Treasury, &c., that the small pha lanx of Patriots in the House of Commons have directed their useful efforts. HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. On. Saturday last the Commissioners sat on HOWARD and GIBBS'S bankruptcy in Guildhall, and as that was the day nominated for the ap pointment of assignees to administer the affairs of the estate, the Court of Common Pleas was crowded with creditors ; but when Mr. MON TAGUE, who is Counsel for several creditors, ap peared, he applied to the Commissioners for the postponement of the appointment of the assig.. nees until a decision was had upon some unad justed claims within their adjudication. He said that the delay would be but an act of common justice, as every creditor necessarily had a voice in the nomination of assignees.. The Commis sioners would recollect that they had devoted much time in private to the investigation of a claim of 30,0001. and upwards, made upon the bankrupts' estate, which still remained unde cided. As he understood there would be no opposition to his application, it might be as well to admit it now, to save the time of many of the creditors, who no doubt attended under the im pression that the appointment of assignees would take place on ,that day. The Commissioners then ordered that the appointment of assignees should stand over until the 3d November. Mr. Walsh, an elderly gen tleman,attended to prove a debt of 4581. but Mr. TRESLOVE begged leave, before the proof was admitted, to ask him if he was not the holder of an acceptance of the bankrupts.for so large a sum as 999$1.—Mr. Walsh being sworn, replied that he was not the holder of any such bill—he knew nothing about it.—Mr. TRESLOVE then said, that he would examine Mr. Gibbs (one of the bankrupts) respecting the acceptance in question. —Mr. Gibbs being . sworn, said he should have no difficulty in calling Mr. Walsh's recollection to the fact. The acceptance was given to Mr. Walsh last December, upon their promise to re deem the annuity which Mr. Walsh held of a certain Nobleman.—Mr: TRESLOVE said, that it was necessary to have that acceptance produced ; for,althnugh nothing arose out of it, yet it would be as well to have it cancelled, to bar any litiga tion which might arise from its possible produc tion hereafter.—Mr. 'Walsh said that he now recollected something of the circumstance, but knew nothing of what became of the bill.—Mr. TuEnEcx said, that the Commissioners required the production of the document before his proof could be admitted.—Mr. Walsh, after some con sultation with his friends, left the Court to as certain whether the bill could be found among papers of his, which were deposited at Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s, the bankers ; but not having returned at three o'clock, the Commissioners adjourned. PROVIDENTIAL ESC tPE.-At Doncaster, a short time since, a child, four years old, son of Mr. CLARKE, Church-street, fell from the window of the attic story, but fortunately a man was passing at the time, when the head of the child came in contact with his shoulder, by which the fail was broken, and the child was taken up only very slightly injured. NATURAL CURIOSITY.—A pear tree may now be seen most luxuriantly in full bloom, i❑ a gar den at the back of our county gaol.—(Shrewsbury Chronicle.) bEATH 'OP A BOXER BY FIGHTINO An inquisition was held on Friday night before THOMAS IltoGs, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the Feathers Tavern, Dean-street, near West minster Abbey, on the body of John Wilson, aged 24 years, whose death was 'occasioned by blows which he received in fighting a pitched battle, on the Sunday preceding, at Millbank, near the Penitentiary, with a man named Ed ward Horner. The battle was for five guineas aside. The deceased had fought many battles.—Mr. John Drew, assistant surgeon to Mr. Langdale, of No. 3, George-street, Westminster, deposed, that on Tuesday night last he was sent, at the request of the parish officers, to attend upon the deceased. He, saw him about seven o'clock in the evening in bed, in a front roorn.of a house in Jeffrey's-buildings, New-way, Westminster ; he was then quite senseless. Witness observed a swelling upon his neck gilder the right ear, ap parently the effect of a blow. His right side was wholly paralysed. Witnesfi bled him, and admi nistered medicines; but without effect. Wednesday night he died. A violent blow on the ear would produce the effects witnessed on viewing the de ceased's body. A blood vessel in the head, no doubt, was ruptured by the violence that he re ceived. A fall would produce the same effects. T.Sarguy,of the New-way,Westmiuster, knew the deceased ;" he was 24 years of age when he died. The deceased and Horner fought for about a quarter of an hour. Horner could not come up to the scratch when time, was called. The de ceased of course won the battle. The ring was broken in.—After some, time Horner recovered, and was ready to fight again ; the deceased said that he was willing to fight again ; the ring was again made, and they fought three more rounds ; the last round but one they, both fell. The de ceased could not speak : he was raised up by his second ; he was held up by his second on his legs, and fought another round. He stood before Horner, and thrust out his fist to strike him, and Horner struck him in return ; the deceased fell, and was senseless whentaken up.—Henry Sarguy deposed, that he saw Horner, during the fight, strike the deceased a very severe blow under the right ear : the deceased fought several rounds afteiwards, but he appeared stupified during the last few rounds.—The CORONER asked if there was any further evidence, and receiving an answer in the negative, he addressed The Jury.—He said he was himself passing the Petitentiary when the fight, which cost the de ceased his life, took place. • A more disgraceful scene,' perhaps, never was exhibited, and it was a disgrace to a Christian country that such brutal and illegal practices should take place on a Sunday morning, without the interference of the Police. Not a Sunday morning had elapsed, for a number of weeks, without a box ing-match taking place at Millbank, and be trusted, that after this event, the police would abate the nuisance. The Jury would, no doubt, be satisfied that the deceased died from the effects of the blows or falls when fighting ; and he would state to them, that the law was clearly defined, upon the subject of boxing. All the authorities laid it down to be an unlawful prac tice, and the law said that " justifiable homi cide" was only where the death of a person had been caused by accident, or where; in a sudden affray, a person killed another in self-defence. In a case like the present, where the parties met some days after the original quarrel and delibe rately stripped to fight for money, and during the illegal act one man received violent blows that caused his death--blows aimed at parts of the body the most dangerous, and likely to pro duce such an effect, he could find no excuse for it. It was clearly manslaughter in the eye of the law, unl.-ss the Jury thought the act was attended with malice, and then it was murder.— Verdict—" Manslaughter against Edward Hor ner."—The Coroner issued hii warrant against Horner, to take his trial for the offence at the Old Bailey, and bound over the witnesses to give evidence. NEW Aper,r.—W. Pleasance, gardener, of Barnwell, near this place, has, after many years trial, brought an entire new species of apple to very great perfection. It is a most excellent sauce apple, and will keep perfectly well through the winter. For magnitude and weight it ex ceeds all that are known in this country, mea suring 12 inches in circumference, and weighing 1 lb. 1 oz. avoirdupoise. The produce, also, is very abundant. The gardener has given the apple the name of the Cambridge Pippin.—(Cambridge Chronicle.) THE MAI LS.—We have the best authority for saying, that in two or three weeks, the time of the Edinburgh and York Mail coach will be changed materially on the upward route. The mail will arrive at Newark at three o'clock in the afternoon, and reach Stamford between seven and eight at night (four hours later than at pre sent). By this change, the town of Newark will receive the great accommodation of being enabled to answer letters from the South on the same day, which has been hitherto impracticable. The city of Lincoln also will be benefitted by the oppor tunity of twelve hours more time than at present for correspondence with the South : the mail bags for London are now taken from the Lin coln Post-office at six ,o'clock in the morning, and the office consequently closes over night. —When the new arrangements of the York mail-coach time are completed, it will not be necessary that the mail from Lincoln for London, via Newark, should be dispatched before twelve o'clock in the day, to meet the York mail at Newark at three. The down ward time of the Edinburgh (or York) mail will not be materially altered in this part of the kingdom. The mail is to start from London at the usual hour, 8 o'clock at night : any change of time on the road will result only from such in creased speed as may be found practicable, and it is not' expected that it can be considerable within 150 miles of London.—Some alterations of the Glasgow mail are contemplated, but that plan is not yet sufficiently matured to be spoken of with any certainty. The General Post-office, we understand, has also under consideration a plan for a mail to Hull direct, via Lincoln and Barton.—(Stun ford Mercury.) COUNTRY MARIitT3 AND PAtM, DDRING TIIP. LAST WEEK. SALIsBURY, Oa. 9. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, Oct. 6. Wheat 463 a 86s Od I Oats 26s Oda 34s Od Barley s6s a 48s Od 1 Beans .... 50s Od a 52s Od WESTBURY, Oct. 10. Wheat 565 a 88s Od I Oats Barley 3Bs a 42s Od I Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Oct. 6. Wheat 32s a 88s Od Beans Barley 26s a 40s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . ••- , 3 a —s. DEVIZES, 1 1. We had an excellent supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and for prime old Wheat there was a brisk demand at last week's prices ; the principal part of the new Wheat was damp and grown, and consequently unsaleable. Best Wheat 40s Od a 44s rid 1 Oats Barley .... 315 0,1 a Cis ad Beans 22s ad a '2ss Od 760 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 33s Od. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 70s Od a 72s oil Oats -- New 50s Od a 60s Od Beans 32s Od a 34s Od Rye Barley .... 21s ad a 36s od Malt, per Cmb.3Bs Od a 40s Od Peas, White 36s Od k 40s od Best Flour sss Od a 57s Od Gl . cY . 29s Od a 30s Od I per sack. Coals, —s Od a 393.41.1 per chaldrun. Rough Tallow —J per Ili or 4s 6d per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, iOd per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Maiket, from I2d a 13d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swatfham and Downham (with Corn mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 56Ihs. Clover Hay Ss 3d a3s 9d per cwt. . • Ditto (New) Hardland ditto • 3s 3d a 3s• .9d ditto Meadow ditto 2s 34 a 2s;- 6d ditto . Wheat Straw Bailey ditto is 6d a Is •9d ditto YARMOUTH, Oct. 11.—Our Market has this week been abundantly supplied with new IVheat, and there being little di9position on the part of the Millers to 'purchase, caused heavy sales at full 4s to 68 per quarter decline on the ordinary samples; but good old Seeds full as well as ISst week. Malt ing Barleys are full 4s per quarter cheaper, and the ordinary sorts 4s to 6s ; Oats, Peas, and Beans, are, each is per quar ter lower. Wheat, White ... 40s a 72s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s ---- Red .• .. 36s a 70s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 30s a 34s Oats, New --- (Gr.) .... 205" a 24s --- Old Beans LYNN, Oct. 11.—We had a large supply of all Grain at Market on Tuesday; Wheat is lower Is to 2s. -and new ditto 4s to 5s per quarter; Barley, of the best malting quality, may also he noted 2s to 3s per quarter lower; and the bl.tck and. stained samples so much more, and hut little business done at this decline. In other articles little alteration. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 50s Od a 66s Od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od I N... 38s Od a 56s Od Grey 26s Od a 30s Od Barley M.... 34s Od a EBs Utl Beans ..... Od a—s Od —Stain 18s Oda 229 Od New .. —3 Oda —3 Od Oats . 22s Od a 26s Od Fine Flour 54s Od per sack ltape-seed —1 and —I her last. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 6.—Average. Wheat s9s 1d per qr Oats Rye Barley otst, Oct. G. . HUNTING Wheat .... 45s Od a .56s Od Barley .... 26s od a Siis Od Peas CANTERBU Wheatßrown 45s a 74s bite tit 653 a 84s New - s9s a 63s Rye —s a Barley 24s a 25s Oats 2os a 97s Oats lss,Od a 23i 04 Deans —s Od. RY A Oct. 6. YGS a 28s 11 14.-lu o g l "Prase Boiling —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton Clover •7os a 80s Beans 2ts a 30s Straw TENTERDEN ' Oct. 5. Wheat White 62s a 70s •Be al * 24s a 32s -- Red . 52s a 64s White •••• 30 s a 34 s Barley .. - Grey 3os a ais Oats 2os a 26s MAIDSTONE, Oct. 4. Wheat, Red s2s a 66s Beans, Tick 24s a 30s White—, 64s a 74s --5ma11.... 48s a 34S Barley Oats 2os a 24s -30 s a 34s Price of• Oil Cake at Toril . Mills, 111. per-Thousand. CHESTER, OCt. Wheat, per quarter, Whit:better measure, 67s 9d--Barley, —5 Od—Oats, —s od. NANTWICII, Oct. 6. Wheat, per 75 lb. 7s bd a 88 Od—Barley. 38 qts, Os Od Os Od—Oats, as Od a 4s Od. SHREWSBURY, Sept. 29. Wheat, 38 qts Pis 3d • ° —s Od • The Quar. of Barley . . 7s 9d . _ —s Od 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . li ' Hides, 3 4 d per lb—Calf Sios, sd—Talluw, 4d. DONCASTER, Oct. 6. Per Load. -Wheat 14s od a 21s Od Beans las 6d a Iss 6d Superfine 273 od a 29s Od New Old - 24s Oda 26s Od Grey Peas Rye Per QUarter. Oats Superfine Finu nrw —s od a—s Od Grinding ... 33s od a 35s Od LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCt. 9. 'At this day's market, we had farther ccmsiderable arrivals of Wheat tend Oats from Ireland and coastwise, which were neaiTy without demand. The trifling business done in the former was at a reduction of about 6d per 701 h; in the latter of id to id per 401 b ; prime Malt and Malting Barley support ed our last currency; but grinding Barley id to 3d per 601 b cheaper; Rye, Beans, and Peas, have been equally neglected With other artitles, and have barely maintained our last quotations. • Wheat, English --- Foreign Irish ... Barley, English Foreign - Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine .. Beans, English Flour, per 2801bs. 65s a 66s—Seconds, 56s a 6us— American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961h5. ❑et. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct, 8. Wheat, 14,344 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 19,249 ; Barley, 2 8 33 ; Beans, 3 11; Pease, 14 ; Oatmeal, 686; Flour, 985 sacks, barrels. HULL, .Oct. 9. • We have had a full attendance of farmers at this day's Market, and-a very considerable quantity of sate, les of pew -Wheat offered. They are in general rather soft ; but some few that were housed before the rains came to hand in good condition—for these and old samples prices keep much the same as last week, but inferior meets a heavy sale. New Batley is beginning to appear. There are also some few sam ples that were early got, which appear hue for the season, and the maltsters seem inclined to buy these at our . quotati.ons ; old . Barley is keenly sought after. Beans are rather flat, though the holders do nut seem inclined to acquiesce to lower rates. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 25; Barley, 136; Oats, 14 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 539 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 2•i; Oats, 3625; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 64s 68s a 70s New 504 59s a 60s Oats, Old New l7s 18s a 205 Riga Oats Harnburgb —s —s a —s Beans Barley English Tares —Foreign Rapeseed LEEns, Oct. 9.—There has been a good supply, both of old and new grain, to this day's market; in particular new Wheat. All descriptions may be noted dull sale, and lower. Wheat old, Is to 2s new, 2s to 3s per quarter lower; and but few sales wade at that reduction. Barley, old, 2s, and new 2s to 3s per quarter lower than last week. Oats, Is per quar ter lower, and very dull sale, Beans, old, Is to 2s per quarter. Printed and Publislie.t, for the PRoPniETons, at the bt r: ` Orrick, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. Malt Is to load Shelling Is tq 2s per luad lower. Flour, 2s per quarter 'oiVer. Rapesebd more in de mand, and 10s to 11. per last higher. LiNcoLN:Oct. 6. Wheat 4Bs a 74s Od Batley 34s a 365 Od Oats .. —s a 24s Od Beans —s a—s Od Peas Lotrn, Oct. 3. . Wheat 6os a 80s Od Barley 28s Od a. 315 Oats Rye —s a —s Od 1 Pease LEICESTER, Oct. 6 Wheat, old, 75s Od a 85s; new, 55s a 70; Rye, Os ad ; Bar ley, old, 40s ad a 52s ad ; Oats, 82S Od ; Beans, —s Od ; flog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, —s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 49s ad }lei bowl of 14011)S; Pine Flour, per sack, V‘is ad; Seconds, 6'28.0d ; Thirds, 59s Od. MAbtk.P.:T HARBOUOLIGH, Oct. 9.—Wheat, 56s od Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 46s a 50s ; Oats, 33s a 37s ; Beans, N . , 465; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s; Fine Flour persack, 655 . ; Seconds, 63s ; Thirds, 60s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Oct: It .—Wheat, 75s od; - Barley, 365; Oats, 23i ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, Seconds; 56s ; • Thirds, 54s Od. UPPINGHANI, Oct. 10.—Wheat, 50s a 81s; Barley, 303 a 51s ; Oats, —s a 30s ; Beaus, 44s a 45s—Old, —s. .. . . WORCESTER, Oct. 6. Wheat .... 6s 6d a Its 9d I Oats Barley .... 4s Od a 7s Od Beans Pease NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 6. 10. Wheat .. 80s Od a 82s od N. Beans .. —s Od a—s od N. Wheat .. 52s od a 60s Od 0. Beans .. 40s Od a 42s Od Barley ..... 40s Od a 46s Ott N. Peas .... —s Od a —OM N. Oats .... --;—'s Od a—s Ott 10. Peas .... —s Od a—s 0d 0. Oats .... 29i Oda 3ls od I Itye --s Od a—s Od DAVF.NTILY, Oct. 10. ' Wheat • 64s Od &88s Od Beans .... 50s Od a --4 od Barley 3ss Od a 50s Od Hog Peas —s 0 41 Oats . . BIEtMINGHAM• 1 Wheat.... Ss nd a 12s 3d Beans .... 4s 6d a Ss nd Barley.... 3s 9d a 7s 6,1 W. Peas .. 4s 6d a os 9d Oats .... 3s Pd a 5s Od Gr. au ... . 3s 9t7 a 5s 9d Per Winchester Measure. • WoLVERHAyirfoN. Wheat .... Gs 8d a 1-2 s 01 I Oats Ss 9d a 5s Oi Barley..'..'4s 9s ud I Beans .... us ud a 9S 'Oa STAFFORD ' Oct. 6. Wheat New Barley .. 39 . 6 d a 95_041 1 Beaus Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Oct. N.—Wheat, 80s a 83s--Barley, 3 5 ' a 36s—Oats, 24s a 28s. ALRESFORD, Oct. 11.—Wheat, 68s a 92s—Barley, 30s a 42 5 —Oats, 265 to 30s. - . BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 11.—Wheat, 54s a 82s—Barley, 27i al 38s—Oats, 23s a 23s—Beans, 27s to 395. NEWBURY, Oct. 11.—Wheat, 35s a 90s—Barley, 25s a 40 5 ' —Oats, 23s a 351—Beans, 2Ss a 44s—Pease, 30s a 40s. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 12.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, Was 141 is Sd per lOad. DURHAM, Oct. 6.—Wheat lOs a 15s Od, per bull; Oats, new 5s 6d a 6s 3d per boll. 13ARNARDCAsTLE, Oct. 10.—Wheat, new lOs a 14s Ed, old Is a 15s ; Barley 7s ; Oats 5s a bs pet - boll; Beef 5d ; Mut ton Sid ; Lamb 4id; Pork 6tl ; Veal 7d per lb. DAKLINGToN, Oct. B.—Red Wheat, old 15s 3d a 165 Od, new 13s 3d 14s 64 ; White, old 17s 6d, new 15S Od; Oats, As 8d a 7s 4d ;' Barley Os to Ss; Beans 10s; Pease 9s 66 Per boll. MoRPETH, Oct. 10.—Beef 5s a As 9d per stone, sinking of" Pals; Mutton 4s Sd ass 6d; Lamb 4s Sd a 5s 6d; Whe at SOS a 665; Rye 36s a 38s; Barley 32s a 34s ; Oats 18s Ad 3 26s Od per qr. STOCKTON, Oct. 16.—Wheat 13s a I6s per ball ; Oats f.'s a 3S - 4d per bushel. SUNDERLAND, Oct. 6.—Fine old White Wheat, 60s a 645 Fine new Red Wheat, 52s a 57s—Country Oats, 22s Potatoe ditto, 28s a 32s—Barley, 32s a 31s—Beins, 345 a 36s per quarter:—Fine Flour, 46s a 50s per sack. NEWCASTLE, Oct, 6.—Wheat, Northumberland old, P er . quarter,,62s a 70S; ditto new, 50s a 63s—Rye, English, 3°5 . 0 - , 36s—Barley, Norfolk, 30s a - 385,-Northumberland, 36s a s '' —Malt, Norfolk pale, - 54s a 665-=Oats, pot aloe dld, 27s a 295 ,2 ditto new, 24s a 275; - common old, 24s a 2 65; ditto new , a 245; foreign, 20s a 24s—Flour, fine, 47s a 53s per sack' Hams, 64s per cwt—Butter, 405 per firkin—CuMberTand BA' con, 39s a 40s 6d—Hams, sizeable; 60s a * Mt's ; ditto Wg e / 48s per cwt—Butter, 40s per firkin. CoitNwALL. MARKETS. Truro. Wheat (average) 23s 9d—!Barley, Ss Pd —pats 7s bd. St. Austell.—Wheat, 20s a 23s Od—Barley, as Oct a 95 6,1- ** Oats, 7s Od a 8s Od. Launceston—Wheat, Ils Od a 16s.0d—Barley, 6s 6d a 7s Ott Oats, 5s a6s 61. Callington—Wheat,tss 041 a I6s 5s Od a gs 0 4 -- Oats, 6s Od a 7s 6d—Beef, 4d a sd—Mutton, 3d.a 4d—Put lK and Veal, 4d a - 41. Camelford—W heat 21s a 24siOd=-Barley, los od a 115 0 d —Oats, 6s 6d a-is Od—Beef, 4d a Sd—Mutton, 4d a Od—Lambe Od—Pork, Od a Od. 1 YORK Woot. MAREET.—There was a large supply of w We l, on Thursday, considering the lateness of the season, sold at from 14s d to 16s Od per stone. lietford Faib was well attended last week ; hops were great plenty, but few buyers ; the best samples of this y ear s growth fetched 51 12s per cwt. Old hops scarcely salabi" Cheese in great abundance and excellent in quality, from 4 " . to 60s. At Nottingham Fair, which commenced on Tuesday we ek ' there was a larger quantity of cheese than at any former Pe riod. The price on the first,day . was, for prime dairies, fr°,ll,' 45s to 48s per cwt. a peculiarly fine (laity or two sold ' o r ; something more. On the second day, a small reduction to " place of one or two shillings , per hundred.. Of horses there was an rxieusive show, which generally sold for lower prices than heretdfore. Store beasts fetched a's - omewhat increas ed price, as did also - new mulch cows. Our great Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, denoted a g e : neral stagnation_ in the sale of farming produce, with the e% 4 ception of Butte,. On the forme' day, there was the fis le % spew of sheep, and the greatest number erer known in t t "' town; a sufficiency of pens could not be provided, and drcds were either stopped on the road.hither, or sent hack soon as they reached the suburbs : fat - ones sold at from 4d tc , '_ 541 per lb ; stores were unsaleable. Pigs were numerous; • few fat animals obtained 5d but the general prices were fr" T '; 3d to 4d per lb. Oh the folloWing day, - "the supply of c at'. i was too excessive for the demand; fat beasts obtained 4ad t° 54d ; we heard of 5 fat bullocks, estimated 10 score per qtla T ter, sold at 161 lOs a-head, in consequence of the trick 0i 1, dealer, who having offered that price, urged several friei!(._ successively to offer lower and lower prices, until at last or first bidding was accepted. Skim Cheese fetched. from 253 ., :i 35s per cwt. middling Dairies from 40s to 45s per cwt• t best Dairies - from 46s to 55s per cwt. Titers was a g rea quantity on hand yesterday morni, g, which was sold at , reduction of from 4s to 5s per cwt. - The average price Butter was froM aid to id per lb. but a few lots fetched a: e high as 90 per lb. and all was sold. Bacon, from 54d t o 6" per l b. Hams, 7d per Ib4--I•Shreceshrtry ar on iele.) Lancaster Michaelmas Fair' commenced Ott Wednesday' when but a moderate" number of Cattle were shewn. Th e p - rices low both for fat and lean, particulM - ly the former. The Cheese Fair was brisk at the following prices:—prime dairies, 50s a 54s per cwt 465. BIRTHS. On the 18th inst., at Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, Mrs' Pattray, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Hampstead, the lady of Lees Shaw, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., at Hackney, Middlesex, Mr. Willey, of Wellelose-square_, solicitor, to Miss Slipper, of the former pla ce ' On. Thursday last, at St,George's, Capt. James Kay to DI D Mary Dixon,' of Durham. of On Tuesday -last, at Hanbury, William Harris, Esq. , Castle-Hay Park, to Mary, daughter of the late John .14 1 . 1124 of-Paula Hall, Staffordshir2. Of At Burton upon Trent, Wednesday last, Mr. Withne Tl m , Brisfincote Hall, in Derbyshire, to :Mss Ayre. DIED. On the 12th inst., in Doctors' Commons, Elizabeth, the 1 `,:"0 of Mr. R. Hope, of Luxtead, near Down, in Kent, in the year of her age. On the morning of the 13th instant, William Graham, of Munny-hill, Rickmansworth, Herts, most sincerely and servedly lament:d. 03, On the morning of the 13th inst. Mr. Henry Thomson , Sloine-street, Chelsea. • On the 30th ult. at 'Avignon, in the 21st year of his s g * Henry Kenelm, eldest son of Henry Best, Esq• • On the Ist of October, M Tr. Hinman, of eigh, Ru dyiand, aged 61- lie . On Monday the Ist instant, at Plymouth, to which pia c e tiic had repaired in order to embark for Naples, with a ~icw to recovery of his health, George 'Henry Strutt, Esq. al" Hill, in Derbyshire. orclt •On the Ist inst., Sarah, the wife of Jolt!) Saneers, of Basf near Nottingham, Esq.