The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. !)AIfY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, October 22. [NEW TIMES:j His Afajesty, it now appears, will certainly visit Paris ; and we can only repeat our persua sion that his reception there will be no less honourable to the French nation - than gratifying to himself. The full and exclusive account, which we on Saturday published, of his Majesty's public entry into his Hanoverian capital, reached us at too late an hour to permit our making those remarks - on it, which even a cursory perusal mast suggest. The same joyful effusions of loyalty meet him there, as he experienced in London at his Coronation, and in Dublin on his visit to that capital. The Hanoirerians look up, ith pride, to a Prince of their own race, now occu py ing one of the greatest thrones in the universe.— They are delighted to find in this mighty Mo narch, that condescending, affability which has ever distinguished his illustrious House. We understand that his Majesty's speaking German en different occasions, htts given the people of the country a strong impression in his favour : and his gracious and engaging manners are the theme of 'their general applause. These honest people do not forget the days in which the mild sway of the House- of Guelph was for a while Superseded by the harsh yoke of a foreign in vader: and that at length the heroic perseverance of his Majesty led the way to their own deliver ance and the deliverance of Europe. All ranks of the community press eagerly around the King, delighted to see him now : and earnestly hoping that he will return to them again in the course of the approaching year. In this sentiment all his Majesty's subjects participate. Scot land looks forward with impatience to the honour of his presence ; and a provincial Paper of the north of England has the following remarks : " ft would have 's 'most happy effect, we are persuaded, if - the King were to make a general tear of his dominions. We'quarrel not with his fixed residence being hi . the metropolis; reasons of state and policy deniand that it should be so. But it is not incumbent VII 111111 to attend solely to the interests and gratifications of its inhabi tants. Possessed as he is of the qualifications for winning all hearts, we' are sure he would be the most popular Sovereign that elver swayed tire British sceptre, the most idolized Monarch that ever sat on the British Throne, if he were to make himself more generally known to those subjects who are proud of his virtues, and duly sensible of his worth." LBRITISII PRESS.] Our national vanity cannot fail of being gran tified by the very flattering manner in which our King has been received by the inhabitants of the several countries through which he has had occa sion to pass on his route to Hanover. It would seem as if prejudices—the growth of centuries — lied been suddenly dispelled by his presence, and as if a more kindly feeling towards England and Englishmen were beginning to influence those whom political dissentious have long taught us to regard as our hereditary enemies. The flatter ing cheers of Frenchmen must have conveyed a strange sensation to the heart of a King whose Government has been chiefly distinguished in the annals of our country by his triumphs over their dearest prejudices, and whose armies had shaken to its centre the throne of their fondest affections. Such expressions of esteem and respect must have appeared the more singu lar when they were contrasted with the manlier in which his Majesty had been received during his recent journey from Ireland in some towns of the principality, the title of which he had so long borne. Those who accompanied his Ma jesty from Ireland, and also to the Continent, say, that he landed with more confidence at Calais than he did at Milford, and was received with more marks of respect ; to which the good people of the principality jealously add, that he seemed anxious to hide himself at Milford from the sight of the people who had assembled to see him, while he shewed himself ostentatiously to the good people of Calais and its vicinity ; and that his Majesty could find time in Calais and other parts of France for meeting the Military and Civil Authorities of the place, and for re ceiving the applauses of the mob in the Theatres, although he hastened to his carriage at Milford through lines of troops, as if he thought himself in danger, and hurried out of the town in such extraordinary haste that it was with difficulty horses could be provided to drag him to Haverfordwest, and no other postillion could .be procured than a Methodist Preacher, who, however, mounted for the important occasion his best suit of official black! The effect of his ap pearance, aided by that of his miserable horses, was irresistibly ludicrous, and some unlucky nights, more awake to the absurdity of the scene than to the greatness of the occasion, are said to have actually burst into an irreverent laugh as the Royal carriage was put into ;Tition. This was highly improper; but this, and the still less respectful manner in which the Royal procession was greeted as it passed through Caermarthen, A bergavenny, and some other towns in south 'Wales, must have been quite forgotten in the joyful. acclamations of the goof people of the several parts of France and Germany through which his Majesty has passed. [MORNING POST.] We received last night Madrid Papers. to the Bth instant. They contain Declarations from the Boards of Health of various provinces, describ ing the sanitary state of the districts under their jurisdiction. These reports are generally favour able, with the exception of that from Port St. Mary's, which announces the re-appearance of the yellow fever at that place, or at least of a disorder which presented such a similarity of symptoms, as to render it necessary that all the rneasuresy of precaution adopted at the first break ing out of the complaint should be once more put 'in furce. The public health at Cadiz remained unimpaired. The important question to which the King's opening speech had directed the at- ention of - the.Cartes "(a new diVislon of the Spa list' territory) had - already been taken up by hat assembly, and formed the chief object . of its leliberations. The details of the plan, however, lad not yet been made public. • [MO LINING liERALD.I The supreme counter-revolutionary tribunal at Turin has passed sentence of death upon 35 per sons who occupied the first posts during the in surrection. Some of them, who had taken refuge in foreign countries, and were condemned in their absence, have protested against the competency of the tribunal. Another act of the Piedmontese Government, which the French Journals put forth with ludicrous importance, is an order which had just appeared, prohibiting the killing, buy ing, or selling any Alpine goat or part thereof, under pain of fine and imprisonment. This, ob serves the French Journalist, is the only act of clemency in Piedmont, from which none are ex cepted Ealluding to the recent amnesty]. Ac counts from the frontiers of Italy state that the Pa rgiots and Suliots had made an attempt to recover Parga, and the Turks and Albanians who occupied it were forced to take refuge in the citadel.—An rticle from Frankfort of the 13th instant says, " For these last few days a rumour has prevailed on 'Change that a mercantile house in this city had received an express from Vienna, bringing intelligence that war between Russia and the Porte would break out without delay. The house, however, was not specified, and M. Rothschild, who is in constant communication with St. Petershurgh, had received no such in telligence. This rumour, however, had a pow erful effect upon the Austrian Funds. It is said that the Austrian Government is in treaty with M. Rothschild for a new loan, on terms very advantageous to him." [MORNING CHRONICLE.] An Evening Paper was misinformed respecting the contents of the light waggon that accompa nied his Majesty, which inclosed. the only ge nerous, spirited, and spiritual natures, that ever now appear at the Royal table: it contained a goodly and copious supply of choice wines and 'liqueurs to cheer the illustrious travellers. In a country so notoriously deficient in the juice of the grape as France, the precaution of providing a flying cellar was most judicious ; and the vinous machine could not but strike our neigh bours as a highly tasteful appendage to the train of Royalty. The public cannot fail to recollect with what eagerness the Ministerial' Journals pro mulgated a story of Napoleon's having select ed Saint Helena for the . place of his interment. We, however, are enabled to state, from the best authority, that it is a gross fabrication. — The fact is, that Counts Bertrand and Montho lon, finding that their demands to the Governor, that Ills remains should be removed to Europe for inffial, according to his will, were unavailing and fruitless, designated a spot which Napoleon seemed to have had most pleasure in frequent ing, prior to the restrictions imposed by Sir Hudson Lowe, by which he was only permitted to walk or ride upon the high road, and was pro hibited from entering into houses, or even speak ing to persons whom he might casually. encoun ter. Napoleon's body was buried on the island, where he died, in consequence of an order of the British Government sent _over in 1820. Will not the French nation, on some' future day, de inand the execution of Napoleon's testamentary desire ?—( Ibid.) [THE TIMES.] Madrid Papers, from the sth to the Bth instan inclusive, arrived yesterday. The only article of news which they communicate relates to the state of the fever in the neighbourhood of Cadiz, which will be found in another column. But though they say nothing on the internal situation of the country, their silence speaks volumes in favour of its tranquillity, and against the state ments of the Ultras in France ; and the calmness and temper with which the Extraordinary Cortes coutinues to discuss a subject which is well calcu lated to create differences, and to excite passions, is the best confirmation of the fact. That sub ject is a new division of the Spanish territory, which, contrary to expectation, seems to create no division among the members of the Cortes.— We formerly mentioned that the project of law had been under deliberation for three days, and these papers furnish us with the debates for four days more. It seems to have been generally allowed, even by the enemies of the project, that Spain was as inconveniently as it was unequally divided into provinces ; that some of these pro vinces, such as Aragon, Catalonia, Valencia, and Galicia, which were formerly kingdoms, were still so disproportioned to the other provin cial divisions of the United Kingdom, as to require Viceroys, instead of Governors or Intendants, for their. Political Chiefs ; that others, again, were so small as to incur unne cessary charges in their Civil Government ; and that a more equal division would tend at once to a quicker despatch of business, a more convenient exercise of authority, and a consider able saving of expense. These four provincial kingdoms (as they may be called) above-men tioned, are therefore to be divided into a greater number of provinces, forming, along with the rest of the kingdom, forty-one besides the seven capital cities. The maximum of inhabitants to each is fixed at 400,000 ; the minimum may des cend to 100,000. The names adopted for the new divisions are borrowed from the chief towns of each, and are not derived, like those of the French departments, from rivers, mountains, or other permanent natural objects. In this case we think the Spanish Cortes have avoided a tempting piece of legislative pedantry, but whe ther at the expellee of a more clumsy arrange ment, can only be ascertained by a minute comparison of the topographical demarkation of the project of law with the map of the country. The total of the expences for the Civil Government on the new arrangement of the provinces is calculated by one member at 5,349,500 reals. The general principle of the division was agreed to in the Sitting of the sth inst., after a great variety of temperate speeches for and against the measure ; and on that day, coming to the details of the project, a district round A licant was voted a province, and Alicant was decreed its capital. Almeria was the next proposed erection, because it followed next alphabetical order, and was decreed a province on the following day. The next was Aragon; the limitations of which, and its distinction from the ancient kingdom, would require more room than we can at present spare. On the 7th inst., Avila, the Balearic Islands, Cadiz, and Cala tayud were severally voted provinces ; and we need scarcely mention to our readers that in this capacity they are all new erections. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 20. SITTINGS AFTER TERM BEFORE THE CHIEF JUSTICE. The CHIEF JUSTICE sat this day in the Court of Common Pleas, - Westminster Hall, pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose of resuming the business left unfinished last Term in the special and new trial papers. His Lordship proceeded with the special papers first in order. In most or these cases the Counsel concerned were ab sent from town on professional business, or in the country enjoying the very limited vacation, which, On account of the increase of business, the Court has now the privilege of allowing.— Several causes were called on, and the Attornies engaged excused on the grounds just mentioned —the absence of their Counsel. The Loan ,CHIEF JUSTICE—I regret exceed ingly that the public convenience requires the adoption of a course which may seem severe in its visitation upon the Gentlemen of the . Bar. The arrangement, however, made for the dis patch of business appears to us not merely ex pedient but absolutely necessary for its accom plishment ; that arrangement was distinctly an nounced last term, and the Court expected— naturally and reasonably expected, that in an object so important to the interests of suitors, the Gentlemen of the Bar would have co-ope rated with the Court. In that expectation the Court has been disappointed, and the only course which now presents itself, and which the Court is determined to adopt, is to strike out of the paper those causes in which Gentlemen are not in attendance. Unless, therefore, some very sa tisfactory reasons are assigned for the absence of Counsel, the Court will on Monday proceed to strike out those causes in which Attornies are not ready. LORD EGREMONT J. KING. This was a question interesting to agriculturists.' The defendant had been tenant of a farm, and an action had been brought against him for a breach of one of the covenants of his lease, by which he was bound to spread annually on the arable lands of the farm five kilns of lime, each kiln contain ing 240 bushels Winchester measure. It was alleged by the plaintiff that the defendant, during the last year of his occupation, had failed to ful-' til this covenant of the lease. An action had been brought, and a verdict obtained by the plaintiff against him for this breach of covenant. Mr. MANNING now applied to have that verdict set aside upon a case reserved. The facts were these :—the defendant had held a lease of the farm in question for eleven years. His term commenced at Michaelmas, but by the custom of the country the in-coming tenant was admitted to take possession of such parts of the farm as were intended for wheat by the 12th of May pre ceding the Michaelmas, in order that he might have time to lime and prepare such land to re ceive a sowing of wheat. The defendant had, accordingly, been admitted to such parts of the farm in question, which he prepared for wheat, laying on and spreading the necessary lime and manure. On the expiration of his lease, the de fendant contended, that having, previous to the commencement of his lease, manured as coming in tenant, he had an equitable right to deduct such portion of manure as out-going tenant. The COURT, however, held, that the words of the lease were imperative, and that he was bound by his lease to lay the specific quantity or lime on the land. They therefore directed that the verdict for the plaintiff should be affirmed. As Captain FEETIIRM, an half-pay officer, was on his way home to his lodgings in Pimlico on Friday evening, he was stopped in Grosvenor place by three footpads, who robbed him, after a severe scuffle, of two gold seals, the ribbon by which they were attached to his watch having broken in their attempt to snatch it. A gentleman of the name of Hmtvcy, travel- Hug in the liquor trade,•had his pocket picked at St. Ives fair, on Thursday the 11th instant, of 3201. Ile was a traveller for the firm of Sir It. BURNETT and Co, liquor merchants, Vauxhall ; the thieves cut open his side-pocket, and so ob tained his bill-book. We cannot.with too much severity comment on the incautious and 400 . ttrrantable practice of persons making use of 'fititols or other fire-arms ut the gardens or near the houses of the metro polis, not only in the day-time, but also in the dusk of the evening. On Friday night, about eight o'clock, as a gentleman residing in Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, was in his bed-room on the second floor, with a candle, some person either wantonly or maliciously fired a ball at the window, which it penetrated, and passed through a lath and plaster partition on the opposite side, into another room, at the extremity of w hich it also entered the wall.' The ball was afterwards found, and, from its size, it is conceived it could not have proceeded from a pistol. Fortunately no persons were injured, but the alarm it creat ed, especially at that hour, may be easier con. ceived than described. Inquiry has since beer made, but, we are sorry to say, that the perpe trator of this infamous act has not as yet bee' found. Saturda eveninff about seven o'clock, the ser COUNTRY MARKETS ANT) FAIRS, DURING THE BA T II Wheat Barley 11HIsrot.. Wheat Barley SHEYTON MALLET, OCT. 1:3. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, Oct. 16. Wheat- Barley WARMINSTER, Oct. 13. Wheat 46s a S4s Od 1 Oats 26s Od a 333 Od Barley 345 a 45s Od 1 Beaus .... 48s Od a 51s Ud WEsTBUItY, Oct. 17. 'heat s2s a 88s Od I Oats alley 3Bs a 42s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. R.EADING,Oct. 13. Wheat 3Bs a 90s Od Beans Barley 243 a 41s Od Pease ..• • --s a—s Oats .. Old Wheat . a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat Barley GLuocEsTEB, per bushel. Wheat 65 6il a Its Od I Oats Barley DEVIzEs, Ole. 18. Best Wheat 38s Od a 46s Od I Oats Barley 26s ' Od a 44s 031 Beans 2ls Od a .22s'0d 555 Sacks' of Wheat, sold at the average of 325 9d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat ..... 70s Od a 72s Od Oats -- New 46s Od a 52s 0d Beans 2Bs Od a 34s Od Rye Barley .... 19s Od a 32s Od Malt, per Cmb.3Bs Oil a 40s Od Peas, White 36s Od a 38s . Od Best Flour s3s Od a 55s od —• Grey . 29s Od a 30s Od 1 per sack. Coals, 38s Oda 4us 4d per chaldron., Rough Tallow per ih or 4s 6il per stone. • Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fres h Butter in NorWich Market, from 12d a MI per pint. Prices of Butter at Swafiliam and Downham (with Com mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Os 03 a Os 03 ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 6d a Is 9d ditto YAnmou rti, Oct. is. Wheat, White ... 4ns a 72s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red 36s a 70s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 30s a 34s Oats, New --- (Gr.) 20s a 24s -- Old Beans LYNN, Oct lB,—Wc had a large supply of all Grain at Market on Tuesday, but not much business done; Wheat and Barley of the best quality were dull sale, and 2s and :3s, and the inferior and damp samples 3s and 4s per quarter . lower than last week; Beans and Peas are also 2s and 3s ' quarter lower; Flour is reduced 4s. per sack. Wheat 0. .. —s 0(1 a 62s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a —s' N... 34s Oil a—s od Grey 20s od a 28s Od Barley M.... —s Od a 363 Od Beans ..... 3 . 2 s Od a 34s Od —Stain 18s od a—s 0(1 New —s od a—s Od Oats . ees Oda 4 24 s Od Fine Flour 50s 0(1 per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. I3,—Average. Wheat Rye Barley , ON, Oct. 13. Oats lss Oct a 23s Od Beans —s od. HuteTlNou! Wheat .... 456 Od a 56s Od Barley 28s od a ',Ws od Peas CANTERBU Wheatßrown—. 423 a 72s White 72s a 82s —New 4Bs a GSs Rye —s a —s Barley 24s a 823 Oats lBs a 26s Beaus , 20s a 30s Ri, Oct. 13. Ticks Hog Pease ' YGs a 30s Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton Cluvcr 7os a SOS Straw , EN, Oct. 12. Beans l'ease White -- Grey , 28s a 32s TENTERDJ Wheat Red s2s a 643 62s a 70s Barley ... 2ss a 35s Oats 2os a 26s MAIDSTONE, OCt. Wheat, Red s2s a 66s Beans, Tick .... 20 a 288 White 64s a 72s --5ma11.... 9A s a 34s Barley Oats - Boiling . 90s a 34s Price of Oil Cake at Torii Mills, I 11. per Thousand. CIIEsTER, Oct. 13. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 67s 9d—Barley —s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTSVICH, 00._ 13.. Wheat, per 75 lb. 7s nd a 8s Oil—Bailey, 38 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s Od a 4s Od. SHREWSBURY, Oct. 13. IVbeat, 38 qts les 4d 2 —s od The Quar. of Barley . 7s 9d —s Od 8 11 inches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od i —s Od or 256 arts. Hides, 3.id per lb— ! Calf :skins, sd—Tallow, 4d. DONCASTER,.Oct. 13. Per Load. Wheat .... 14e od a 16s Od I Beans l3s od a 15s Od Superfine .. 24s Od a 27s 6il New Uld —s od a —s•Otl Grey Peas .. 13s Od a 14s Od Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Muir new —s Od —s Od Grinding ... 25s Od a 30s Oil LIVERPooI, CORN EN:CHANGE, Oct. 16. At this day's market, a greater degree of dullness pervaded the whole trade than we have witnessed fur Some time past, nothing having been dune in any article except upon a very limited scale, and at prices so ii regular that it is impossible to describe them with accuracy. We may be warranted, how ever. in reducing our quotations as follows : Wheat 6d to 9tl per 70lb ; Oats,- 24 to 3d per 4511 r ; Barley M to 6d per 60Ib ; Rye, Beans, and I'eas, each 2s per quarter ; Flour 4s to 3s per sack ; and Rapeseed 21 per last. Wheat, English Foreign jrish Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine • . Beans, 3ss od a 42: Ott per quarter. English Flour, per 280Ibs. 60s a 63s—Seconds, 52s a 58s— . Pt , American Flom . , —s a —s per barrel of 19filbs. net. Import of Grain for the %Vett: ending Oct. 15. Wheat, 11,235 qrs ; lt)e, —; Oats, 6,223 ; Barley, 9.17 d Beans, 4tiB ; Pease, 150 ; Oatmeal, 625 ; Flour, 1292 saci,s barrels. ;MULL,, er.rlG. The attendance of farmers Atour Market is again nume rims, and many samples of Grain offering. Fine old Wheats remain much,the same as list week ; the like may be sail of the best new samples, but for inferior there dots out seem any request, and many samples of that description unsaleable at present. Oats are a shade lower: the same may be said of Beans; for the fine Barleys the demand is keen. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 1514; Barley, t;82; Oats, ; Rye. —; Beans and Peas, 824 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, an; Oats, 2:390; Barley, —Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 6.ls GBs a 70s ----- New Oats, Old -- New l7s ISs a 20s Itiga Oats Harnburgh —s —s a —s Beans Barley English Tares —Foreign Rapeseed vant at a gentleman's house in High-street, Mary lebone having imprudently left the street door LEEns, Oct. 16.—There bas been a good supply of old and a . larg t r supply of new grain, at this day's market, awl all tic open, a thief entered the hall, and contrived to -; c s i i i l l :l:::: t 4 t s ti t t o '" si s" p l : t a i t tu i tTi d e u r f l c u .d w i e'r nces ß . arre heatolid.,tts,to steal a military blue cloak, a rough shag coat, a and new, 2s to 4s per quarter lower. Oats, old, y Is old, per cp ) ta 2 r s ! brown coat with an olive collar, a lady's cloa k) ter lower, and new 2s lower. beans and Peas each Is to 2s and light box coat, with which he got clear off. per quarter lower. Malt Is to 2s per load lower. Shelling I 5 per load lower.. F.loir ts to 2s per sack lower. 1 , 44 , e-eeti without alteration in price, hut 1 ess in &wand. LiNcool, Oct. ie. Wheat • 41s a 71s oii Batley 2os a 83s Ott Oats - —s a Os od Picaos —s a 43, Id Peas • —s a—o 0,1 a—s Od LOUTH, • Wheat 6os a 64s Ud Oats Rye —s a —s Ud Oct. 17. Barley Beans Pease LEICESTER, Oct. 13. • Wheat, old, 74s Od a 87s, new, 50s a 65 ; Rye, Os od ; Bar ley, old, 48s - 011.a Od ; Oats, 34s Od Beaus, —s Od; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, —s Od a 80s od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 29s od per bowl of 140111 s.; Fine Flour, per sack, 64s Od; Seconds, 6ls Od ;• Thirds, 59s Od. MARKET HARBoROUGII, Oct. 16.—Wheat, 52s Cd a 78s Od ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 30s a 465; Oats, —s a 32, ; Beans, N., 50s ; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80S; Fine Flour per sack, 65s ; Seconds, 55s ; 'Thirds, 525. LouGHnottonoti, Oct. is.— Wheat, 75s ad; Barley, 36s ; Oats, 2Ss ; Beans, —s ; Mali, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 59s ; Seconds, 565; Thirds, 54s 'Od. • UPPINGUAM, Oct. t7.—Wheat, 44s a 703; Barley, 20s a 465; Oats,_,:tOs a 245 . ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. NVORCESTEa, Oct. 13. lV heat .... - 6s Oda lls 6d I.onts Barley 3s Od a 6s tia Beans 3, 4d a6s 2d. Pease • 4s Od aOs Od. INDSOR, Wheat, per Id 101 10s a tit Od Barley, per Id etis a 30s Oats Oct. 20. Beans, per qr 27s a 4ns Pease . , 34s a 36s Hve —a a —6 STAINES, Oct. 10. Wheat .... 101 Os a 181 10s 1 Pease, per qr .... 32s a 343 Rye I Oats • • NORTHAMPTON Oct 13. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd ' N. Beans .. —s Oil ,:'—s Od N. Wheat .. 48s Od a 553 Od 0. Beaus .., —s Cul a -•••••4 Cal Barley ..... 203 Od a 30s. Oct N. Peas .... 2Ss Od a 3(4 4,d N. Oats .... .-s .9d a—s Ott . o.Pe.s .... —s Oil a—3 od 0. Oats .... —s-Od a—s Oil I 'lye —s a 305 DAvENTint, Oct. 17. Wheat —s Od a SOs Od Beaus .... 42s Od • a 48s Od Barley 345 Od a 44s Od Flog Peas _, Od Oats BIRMINGIIAM• I Wheat.... 7s Gd a 12s . ad Beaus.... 4s Od a 8s O d Barley.... 3s 6d a- 7 s 6d W. Peas .. 4s 6d a 7s Od Oats .... as 6d a Ss Od Gr. d 0.... 35 9d a 5s 9a Per Winchester Measure. WOLVERHAMPTON. Wheat .... lOs Od a 12s ud 1 Oats .... 3s 9d a 5s Oa Barley .... 7s 4d a 9 s Od 1 13eatts us ud a as od Prices c'/ Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Oct. 20.—Wheat, 80s a 83s—Barley, 33s a 38s—Oats, 24s a 28s. ALRESFORD, Oct. S.—Wheat, 101 a 19I—Barley, 24s a 38 5 —Oats, 22s to 30s. BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 18.—Wheat, 48s a 80s—Barley, 25s a 403—Oats, 21s a 27s—Beaus, 28s to 355. NEWBURY, Oct. !S.—Wheat, 3lts a 83s—Barley, 22s a 26s —Oats, 20s a 40s—Benns, 30s a 445—Pease, 30s a 365. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 19.-I'be average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 19s 2d per load. D DURHAM, Oct. 13.—Wheat, lls a 15s 6d per bull—Good ; Oats, 5s 6d a is per boll. • SUNDERLAND, Oct. 13.—Fine 010 White Wheat, 64s a 665 Iv er quarter; Red ditto, 60s a 64s ; new ditto, 56s a 60s-" Country Oats, 24s a 265; Putatoe ditto, 28s a :Ps—Bark:Y. 32s a 34s—Beans, 34s a 36s—Fine Flour, 47sa 50s per s acti• BA IiNARDCASTLE, Oct. 17. Wh ea t, lis a 151— Ik4"'' 10s !Id—Pease, 9s—Barley, 7s a 9s 6d—Oats, 5s a 7s Gd P er bull—Beef and Mutton, ad:, Sid—Turk, 6,l—Veal, Gid per lb- DARLING-1 - os; Oct. 15.—B ee t, b s a bs tid per stone, offal—Menton, 4s 8d 'a 5s 3d—lted Wheat, new, 131 6 “ 141 6d; old, 15s 9d; White, new, lbs a ; old 17$ 6d aI bs —New Oats, 5s 8d a 7s; old, be—Batley, 7s Gd a Bs—Beans, As Gd a 10s—Pease, 9s 6cl per hull. SrocKToN, Oct. 13.—Wheat, 14s 6d a 16s 6(1 per boll-- Oats, 2s Gd a 3s 4d per bushel. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 18.—Wheat, Northumberland, old per qr 6.2 s a 70s; ditto taew 52s a 645-11 y e, E ng lish, SUs a 365-- Barley Norfolk 30s a 38s; Northu,unerlaad ass a 40s—Malt, Norfolk pale ms a 665-oms, patatoe, old 27s a 295; ditty new 24s a 275; common old 24s a -265; ditto new 22s a 245: foreign 20s a 24s—Pease, grey 2 s a 3:is—Flour, fine 47s a 531 per sack—Butter 40s a 40s Gd per kin—Cumberland bacon . 39s a 40s—Hams, sizeable 62s a 635; ditto, large 48s peC cwt—Butter 40s per firkin. klortrEnt, Oct. 17.—Beef 4s 9d a Ss 6d--Mutton 4s 6d a 5s 6d—Lamb 4s Gd a 5s 4,1 per stone, sinking otials—VVl ) " t 50s a 624—Rye 36s a 38s—Barley 32s a 34s 6.l—Oats ius a 9.6 s 80 —Beaus 32s a 35s per qr. At Ross Fair, on Thursday last, there were few purchasers , and the Stock went at reduced pricei. in the Sheep .Market the sale was equally dull. Best Cheese sold trout 52s to 565 and second from 40s to 46s per cwt. Welsh Butter, in tubs, averaged from 11s to Its per stone. At Hungerford Sheep Fair, on the 6th inst. there was ta brisk trade at advanced prices. Nearly il,OOO sheep arid lambs were penned, the greater part of which was sold.- - Lambs from 9s to -255; sheep from 15s to 31s. At Warwick Fair, on Friday se'nnight, there was but a middling supplyof Cattle; good milkers were in considerable demand at rather higher prices, but stores were dull dale, and •lower ; there was a great number of sheep peoner4 wh" were also rather dull in sale. Prices may be quoted as fol lows :—Beef 4d to 5d per lb ; and Mutton 411:1 to sd. At St. Faith's Fair, Norwich, the price of lean stock was. high. Butter was sold at fr o m 40s t o 4-2 s per firkin; aut cheese fetched 51 per wry. At Appleshaw Fair, for the sale of Dorset and Somerset shire ewes, on Monday and Tuesday last, there was rattler smaller quantity than usual penned, which were disposed ut rapidly at the following prices :—Stnersigt ewes, from 323 to 445; Dorset ditto, 23 s t o 3 t i s . Bhyers were moneruns, in coi.sequence an advance took place of from 6s to Si Y ea bead mote than was expected. At Mutton Fair (one ut the largest in the North of Engf lands, on Thursday sett:tight, there was but a bad ski" v sheep ; there being many buyers, prices advanced frow 4 = o to lid per lb., and many were sold at the latter price; C 0 and lambs met a brisk sale at better prices. Hull Fair commenced on Thursd4 week, and the weather being remarkably fine, occa,ioned a great influx of corriP""/,.: The horse lair was not a b r i s k o n e ; Foals of it part i c ular o . ' d - scription went off t o l era bly we ll the COMMOU run OA" hardly fetch a price. Fat cattle %scut off very cheap. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Kent 2l Os t o 41 e s I F ar nham . .erice of Hops ire the Borough. Bags. P .. oc s k i ets s . s to 0 01 Sussex 2l Os to 21 los Kent Sussex E2x ~ _.......! BIRTHS. ,f' On Saturday morining, in Gloucester-place, the Lady of ,f' Esq. of a son. - ta a r the Sophia Wednesday last, at Loudh a m-h a ll, Suffolk, w e Sophia IMacdonald, of a son. s Ic On Wednesday last, at Iloebucl House, near Dub --f ' l4 Hon. Mrs. Peter La Touche, of a son. of N I.. At Darlington, on Nirednesday kst, Mrs. Dove, wife Wm. Dove, of twins, still -born. __..-/ Ii D.• 15:1 i RJobs On Saturday last, at Burnley, :)y , the Rev. J. Rays , Jos' Greenwood, Esq. of Palace House ; one of his 31ajestY: s bctil , tires of the Peace for the County of Lancaster, to Ll:c , J e jleY only daughter of the late Henry Esq. of House. 0 1 '; at Married on Tuesday the 16th instant, at Dumfries' t :roar l ' house of Thomas Goldie, Esq. of Craignittie, John 11Y ri mocS Esq. Advocate, to Maria Be Maitre, daughter of the late Macrae, Esq. of Ilolmains. DIED. so liel On the 12th May, at Madras, Lieutenant-Colon el -t Dalrymple, C.ll. of the Madras Artillery. . e , yoting; i .; , On the 17th inst. at Shooter's-tilli, Ileneag , " I ` ' in ' ' son of the late Colonel Colebrooke, of the Royal Art 22d year of his are, and after 17 years of almost unln te r ,pati'l suffering, which ne endured with the meekness and fq l &.,, e ac.. Of a true Christian. As he lived in virtue ! so he died tn, , so 0 1 On the 17th inst. at Dover, James Nightingall , thir". . Wm. Mitchell, Esq. of Marl y. street, aged 8 m onths. e f ber . On the 26th Sept. at St. Peters urgh, in the 7th Ye' lr d Cli''' age, Margaret Mary, the cldcst daughter of Ed wa r 'rtP Bayley, Esq. .On Monday, the Ist instant, at Holloway Head, ne , ' l lo S - ° :' ilc wwit, at the advanced a. , e of 121 years, Mr. John :',.ladt , retained his faculties to the last. —go,' - • • asemosiwnsarompEMlPP............ the Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at OFFICE, IL, Strand, by J. B.