The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. D4ILY EXTRACTS FROM Tl fl MORNING PArEns; Octobqr 1. [MOffNING CURONICI.E.] R.ETRENCHMENT.--NOtWithStandillg . the re peated opposition to almost every proposition appertaining to. this subject last Session, we are now. led to believe that the Government is to be carried on for two millions less, in the year 1822, thstn it has been for this year, and by the very same Ministers who have so constantly resisted every measure of economy. It must. be obvious to every person Who will take the trou.ble to read the fourth Report of the Committee on Finance, that the Expenditure has been, since the year 181.7, much larger than it-ought to have been, and-that enough' might have been saved by fair economy from that period (taking the said Re port as the ground of.- this assertion) •. to have -liquidated half the present unfunded Debt in 'Exchequer Bills. This very saving, had it been applied to thereduction of these-Bills, would have induced the Bank of. England, in all probabilityl to have discounted long ago at -41. per cent.,- and, by those combined. advantages to the public, the GOvernment might have reduced.theinterest on the 5 per cents., if .not on 4 percents. likewise, and have effected a saving of 2,500,0001. annually ; consequently the public has not only been in- juzed to the amount .of the excess of expenditure beyond that recomnrend.ed by.. - the Committee (of which. Mr. Vansittart was a principal . member),. but has lost the benefit of • 2,500,0001. annually - in addition. However, -even --for • the- intended _saving, we are not indebted io Ministers, but to jhosq- persons in Parliament who.have so steadily urged the necessity, supported by a very great, majority of the country ;- and w_e sincerely hope. they will not relax, for it is by reduction in -the expenditure that either - Taxation or Debt can be . reduced. If we are to believe Mr. Vansittart,.' our real surplus of revenue,--over and above our expenditure,: is upwards of four. .millions,,which,. added to the proposed saving for next year, would, produce six millions ;. and We see -no:reason why the five and four per 'Cents. might :not be re duced, and afford to the. country an additional -saving of" 2,500,0001., and, as these are fair and legitimate reductions - ofinterest, no. person could complain.;. We do not hesitate to declare, that much greater reductions might be made in our Colonial Establishments, Collection of the Reve nue, as well as in .unnecessary-Establishments at . home;--and that, if our . Finatices were In.maged by efficient persons, we might ;still :-hope to have a -Sinking-Fund- of. great importance, or a . considerable. -.reduction of Taxation. Whether our-, present Ministers: will take such a view. of . our. Finances we :do not.know, but we trust who ever may succeed- them will deal in - such a -way • our • enormous resources, as to place, the . credit of the country (during the interval. of peace at least), on the .firmest base. We are told the Revenue is -improving ; - and, when . - .Perliament meets, we imagine• we- shall again be congratulated on the improving stateof minces ; yet we' trust. the- public will-not be mis-; led 'by these flourishing:'-statements, but press. steadily for economy iu -eiiery expenditure,- for from that alone.(except the reductioreof the four: and five par -cents) .can we confidently expect to place ourselves in a safe and satisfactory: situa tion; and we therefore sincerely.- hope. that the . country will .continue -to demand- every possible .retrenchment, that-Aire Opposition,--in- Par liament will-again , aid their..hopes..and- expecta tions by thei.r examination of. the v. hole --Finance. system . , as,: now carried-: i on by his-Ma -. jksty-'s Ministers. - [ItO.RNING POST:I - The election of anew Lord Mayor has tern . tutted- as all the friends -of..order. . and loyalty "night wish, but scarcely. dared, to Antiuipate.--. 7 Magnay has •been, chosen to fill the Civic Chair without' the- necessity of a. contest, and the supretracy -.too long maintained by:a radi -..cel faction over .the: 'councils and, government of the first city in the world, has received not ,a -..mere temporary check, but.we trust a final over throw.-Thetriumph has indeed been most complete, ,:.for it has not been confined to,:the head - braitCh • . of •the magistracy..r.ltttas :extended to the subor •,dinate but highly important offices.. of Sheritfs, and all the civic autborities :this - year will be ;Men sound constitutional principles, who.do not ithtnk loyalty , inconsistent ..with patriotism, and -who, whilst. they. do, flick duty to. the _ people, will also use their:, pow,et to 'maintain uttimpairkl .41 - ‘e rights of the. - throne and ..the !sanctity uf.the al-tar. The changels . not more gratifying than ..w:as necessary. W:e . do notAmpugnsthe intentions of men ;-'they may. have been :most holLest, .but .boneFty is not always a guard against error-4..41W .esior when.it is-,attended with . p.owar:is always dangerous to .the.. welfare of the .community. When the low and:miSchievous know that - the ph .principles which: they . carry into - pratice , are theoretically entertainedfand.Professed. by the individuals invested with. atithority- to repress that 'practice, they naturally experience' a feeling of security. which operates as encouragement=r-- •They persist-in then courses, nay, they increase in . . violence and audacity; because: th.ey cannot persuade themselves,_ that their. brothers who are in powenwill use that. powereffeetually for" their repression and punishment. Hence,. allowing that there are conscientious ,Radicals, their ad mission to Offices - of trust, 'and' eSpecially to the exercise of magisterial functions,cannot but' pro*ye injurious to., the', public. peace,' have, no .doubt, therefare,:.that much of .the riotous dis position displayed in the course . of the- present year owecioits origin to the though we trust unfounded, expectation . of. impunity . enter tained by the disturbers,. in s cipseqUence of seeing certain men in. certain sitnationi.:.., Had iridivi 'duals of -independent,, 4.Kkat the -same time of ~prbfessedly • loyal grin cues, held' :the - - offices • - Which they. are now called u-pun to we think 3te'ltiay venture to assert that either none •of the Idisturbances which ; have disgraced this me . tropolis. would have takew -place, or , that if they would - bave borne a less desperate and atrocious character. - It is therefore "Iyitit. feigned satisfaction that we announce the choice of civic officers, whose political principles are as many pledges of future order and tranquillity. a. sentence of 4att shall be enforced against a British subject, the'Ainhap-py -individual (we speak without allUsion to persons) may be sacri ficed to the resentment of a knot'of his fellow- 1 citizens, clothed with Sovereign poweT . ; . whereas when the King, the common father of English men, is on the spot, hd, - being :a stranger to all vindictive feelings, bi.cause above the sphere of personal conflict and animosity, interposes the parental hand, and executes " justice iu mercy." If, again, the life of the criminal be spared, it is not by an act of royal, but of deputed mercy, and the King loses tile grace and glory of for giveness, the brightest jewel of his Crown. [BRITI SII PRESS.] The Treasury Journals assert that the friends of Sir Robert Wilson are 44 clamouring" fora sub scription for that Gentleman. Two or three large sums have been announced in some of the news papers as the proffered gift of anonymous corres pondents, anxious to compensate that gallant Offi cer for the *pecuniary loss which he has sustained in his dismissal from the service, and it will be seen in a paragraph in another part of our Paper, that a meeting of the electors of Southwark will be held on Friday next in that borough, to take the subject of his dismissal generally into considera tion. These are all the steps yet taken in this case by the friends of Sir Robert Wilson, but we cannot perceive in them any thing like clamou . r. That term will much better apply to the conduct of the writers who make this charge, for we can not forget the loudness and vehemence with which they agitated the public for a 'subscription for the Life Guards, which has been since flung buck with contempt in their face. The present moment is very unfavourable for making any ex ertion in the cause of that gallant and meritorious Officer. Ills parliamentary and other politiCal friends are•dispersed over the Kingdom and the Continent, at. too great a distance to admit of collecting their sense as to the - course fit to be pursued on his behalf, and to second it with their personal influence and exertions... Could- all this influence be brought to bear. on,:nny point sug gested for , his relief, it would produce a voice deep. -and loud indeed, but .i.t would not be clamour. It would be a voice such as .English men never fail to raise on-behalf of the oppressed; a voice not confined to the' Town - Hall - or the .Borough of Sonthwark,but a voice heard through every part of the country, and ire-echoed from every city and Village it contains.- In this ob servation it is:nOt meant to question the right as sumed ,and . exercised by Ministers in this parti cular case, hut we may he allowed.to say that smnuium jus may •becorne- summa injuria and the dismissal of Sir R;Wilsori Without. the ossigti ment.of any -offence 'or the institution of any inquiry, and •consequently without affording him any opportunity of . saying one word in his defence, is -a positive injury, that it is an act - that does not accord with the principles of 'the .— British - Constitution, or is it at Mt' ifi *unisotr with the feelings of A free people, Under : the ••cirtumtaitte - s Which we have stated any effort yet made by the friends of that gallant Qflic'er must be necessarily imper fect, perhapS premature ;. , but had nothing been done, the.very same .persons who :,:complairi of " clamour"WoUld not have failed to misrepresent the silenee'and inactivity 'of his - friend's, and tri umphantly.-exclaim ..tba.t.thepublic • took no inte rest in his fate... : . ,-;',• • , 7.0: .. : ~ .. . [NEW TotEs.ll As we foretold, an abortive attempt was made' on Saturday to effect another breach in the order of rotation to the Civic Chair, by forcing Mr. Waithman into the Mayoralty, two years before his turn. His followers had calculated upon a division of the loyal • Livery between Alderman Magnay and Alderman Heygatc ; but he himself was better informed : and at all events he thought it adVisable to make a virtue of necessity, and not incur the disgrace of an ineffectual .contest. The shew of hands was for Alderman. Magnay and Alderman Waithman ; and with this barren honour, if honour it can be called, the unhappy Sheriff was forced to be . con= tented. • Such is the fruit of the memorable vote of thanks by the Common Council,. idly re echoed on Saturday in the Common Hall !—For this purpose-has Mr. Waithruan 'toiled through the degrading ekposUres of the two Funerals, and the Inquest, tape attacked with sudden indisposi, tion at the sight of Mr. Adolphus,and.to hide his diminished head : befote a rival Candidate for the Chair! It would certainly-have .been more be coming in the persons present at . the Common flail to have returned' Aldermen Magnay and Heygate, both Oentlemen of. the highest re spectability, and both Seniors to the worthy Linen;-draper ; but if the friends of Mr. Hey gate had attended bi overpowering numbers, it might have been . considered as an indi catiOn of hostility:to Mr. Magnay .; and the con sequence would S in. all probability havebeen the demand of a' Poll, by a few Radicals, for Waith man and .sonar man oistraw ; which might have disturbed the peace of the City fora week, to no other- purpose than the showing how weak and conteMptible .that party has now become.— Mr.. Heygate.,: therefore, by the moderation" of hiS conduct. on the present occasion, has added much. to the 'claims be.before . possessed on the respect _and attachment -of his fellow citizens. i:111 - ..has paid them no more than a proper cOMPliment, in " requesting the honour 'of their support -as one 'of the two Magistrates in ro tation to 'Wreturned, according toancientusagei to the Court of Aldermen for their choice ;" and he has sliew, it that he -would not pursue : even this ho npu-r_bi.ines:•a-hich' might tend to promote dis union, •or to encourage the. hopes of the,factious or disaffected.'l'n the choice between Mr. Magnayand Mr.-Waitliman; it was impossible: that the Court of Aldermen should entertain the shadow of a doubt. The former not -only. possessed the .claim of §e niori.ty., biti the .very honOor..!;!•,! . prPc..liples which have actintted - his late.- conduct as a commerCial miul, the delicacy which he Observed in not press ing his,cl4m , to the Chair laSt year, and the ef fectual ineans 'which he has since adopted to come forward '(;)11 the ground of • perfect inde pendence, justly entitle him to the warmest ap probation and support, both in and . ont of the Court, by whiCh:.heliasheen Ultimately elected. -Etne I . rmes.l - We find it - Officially Jiotifiekin Gatette o, Saturday, that the .Lords -Justices, :appointed to govern the kingdom during his Majesty's absence, met on Wednesday laSt at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, and. opened their Commission. was in the-year 1755i.we think„.that,George IF. returned; for the last time, from Germany, just before the breaking out of the seven years' war ;• and since that hour.,. Geeat Britain has never till now been called upon to. pay obedience-to dele gated sovereignty of• this - descrip - tion. .Various naturallyreflections offer themselves on this lin- . ~ portant .cnaoge in the condition of the empire. ACCIDENT AT- Sr: PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—In A number of .our fellow-subjects. have been. sud- . erecting a - scaffold for the purpose of cleaning denly raised into the temporary exercise of the the i n t e rior of St. Paul's Cathedral; on Saturday kingly,functions.- -Whatever_ . may be thecirdrac- morning, at six o'clock, eight of the worktnen.had teristics of an -Executive Government lodged in incautiously assembled on on ledger, or hori the hands of a-single person• who was destined zontal support of the flooring, for the purpose of from his birth teewield it,-,-Whatever may -be the drawing up a scaffold-pole. The accumulated benefits derived to,a nation :horn !laving:, at its• weight occasioned the'ledger to break Live men head a single hereditary Monarch, such the saved themselves by hanging on : the scaffolding Constitution of the British -Empire acknowledges r until assistance was given the and•three others —those attributes and those -benefits:do not be- were precipitated from- a. height of about forty long to, the form of Government under which feet. One was killed on the spot ; another is nineteen Lords Justices share amongst them not likely to-recover, having broken; his, arm and the entire prerOgative 'of the Monarch. They thigh.; and the third is little injured, and- will cannot have the . same•interest in the welfare of probably recover,.in a feW days. They •were the community .as he whose sole greatness is conveyed to..„St.- Bartholomew's Hospital, and founded on that welfare, and - they are so much every attention and assistance-has . been afforded the more likely to abuse their transient power to them by the officers of the CatliedraL One of personal- and unworthy objects. The inconve- the sufferers hits-a ;wife, but no children. nience resulting from. the subjection of Hanover EAaL MOIRA PAvicier.--;-The - body of a female, to the sonic Prince who - had been called to the supposed to have been lost in the -Earl Moira British Throne,..-was soda discovered to extend Packet, has been cast upon the shore near Work, to the details of Administration as well as to the iegton, where she was discovered by some fisher : . great ends of our national policy.- -It scarcely men, and taken to the- nearest - habitatio'n for a ever happened that either of the tWofirst-Sove e coroner's Inquest.. The body presented a . pitiful reigns of the House of Hanover left the Coasts of, spectacle, the dress-being nearly all torn away by Britain for those of Germany, without producing the ceaseless agitation of the ruthless element. — more or less of - temporary evil by their absence. Sufficient, however, remained to proclaim that The public confusion'of . l72o was so much ag- she had been both .young'and genteel,. 'Her poor _gravated by the departure of - Peorge I. for the head was . much abused ; and her arms lost from Continent, that he waS- -- foreed to hurry him& the elbowi,Lthe effett,'perhaPs, of having._ clung 4gaii), to save the country from destruction. So, to some refuge; She'- had on the remains of a the rebellion of 1745 was encouraged and black sarsenet pelisse, lined- with satin e a'coloured; ripened by George _ protracted stay -in sarsenet gown, with an under white body, two Hanover ; and when he came back, the .civil 'dithity petticoats, :one flannel ditto,- -with stays war was already raging. For the minuter and chemise (very fine linen, marked E. M.—e 47, mischiefs and- impediments to the course of in a very- neat. hand), flannel waistcoat, black public business occasioned - .by these Royal silk stockings, and handsome - shoes. ,Perhaps absences, we refer . to the annals- of the last these particulars may. meet the.eyes of her:friends century. But the principle is one which can- (who are, doubtless,- deploring her-- fate), and not be safely _overlooked. It was an express lead .to - her identity; and, at the same time, provision of the Act of Settlement, " that the prove a - consoling assurance, that she was, on the ccKing should not go to his foreign dominions 19 th of September, peacefully interred. in the " Without ' the. consent of •Parliament ;" and al- church 7 yard_of Harrington,. near Whitehaven. though, - in subserviency to some of the Courtiers (Liverpool4dverliscr.)' . about Geo. 1., who_ thought that it would be : a 'Mr. MATTHEW .GUISON,' formerly card-make? humiliation to die )(ing to ask• the consent of to his late MAJESTY, and possessed of consider- Parliament, that clanie - of ; the original compact able property, but latterly hi very reduced cire with the House of Hanover was indiscreetly re- cumstances, was discovered drowned on Brighton -pealed in the second year after their accession, beach, on Wednesday morning. Ile was subject still the sound policy of the framers of the Act to fits: of despondeney,• and under mental .aliena of Settlement will stand recorded to .all future 'lion, it is supposed, he threw himseif into' the times. Among the powers which the Lords Jtxs- sea. A Coroner's Inquestwas held on the body, tices to exercise, that of life and death, and a verdict returned to the-above effect. or of the remission of punishment, .is one A.Guardian Society is-about-tO be established of the -most- important. The prerogative : of at Leeds, which has for its object to form a tem mercy is taken -away from the king, and porary retreat for those --wretched 'females who transferred - -to hands unknown to The - Con- have deviated from the paths of virtue,•and ;are stitution. 7ti. any. Case,' therefors.!,_ where, der.; desirous of , abandoning their pre.sent vicious ing the administration of • the Lords Justices ) course of life. • • . • COUNTRY AIATIKtTS AND FAIR, DURING TUE LAST SA bit t; KY, Sept. Y 5 Wheat Barley ' .29s a 3.19 Od j Bean 4 lymtytozsTEß, Sept. 22. Wheat. • • 4Ss aSS ad I 04ts 26s Od a 30; ad Batley 4 56s a 453 Od V Beaus .... sas Od a 52s ad IVEsluunr, Sept. 26. . . Wheat ' 81s a 96s Od I Oats • l9s a 24s Od Barley ' 2tis a 36s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Sept. 22. Wheat • 4os a 93s Otl I Beaus Barley 343 a 40s od Pease Oats 2s a 30s I White Ohl Wheat . —s a —s. DEvtzEs, Sept. 27. IVe 'had a very considerable supply of Wheats-exhlbited at our Market to-day; in the - -early out of which there was a struggle. to support ;last Week's prices, but before sales .could .he effected, a depression of full Ss pet sack took place on the bet old Wheats. - The greater part of the samples • of new Wheat was ',totally unfit for the miller's use ; and the lutist of what was sold - was for seed. It is still the general opinion that old tt heats must be higher. Best Wheat 41s Od a 44s Od Oats 21s Od a 33s Od Barley ses (11 a 45s Od Beans 24s MI a 27s 01.1 80U Sacks or Wheat, sold at the-average of 32s e.d. • • - At Norwich, per Quarter. Xheal 78s od a 80s Oil Oats - 22 s, 03 a 24s Od -- New GOs Od a 703 Oil Beans 34s Od a 3810 d Rye Barley ad a 38s Jd Malt, per thub.3tis Od a 38s Od Peas, White 33s ad a 40s Od I • Best Flour 63s Od Gas ad Grey . 29s Oda 3 0 s 0 3 per sack. Coals, —s Oda 38s 43 per chaldron. Rough Tallow per ih or 4s 6d per stone. • Dipt Candles, od,--Mcultl, lad per lh. • . Average price of Fresh Butter in NoTwitih-M•alliet, from 12t1 a 13d per pint. . , Prices of Butter at Swalfhani and Downtiani (with Com inission)—Froos 30s to 36* per Firkin of ofilbs. • • Clove! Hay 3s 3d a 3s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hatilland ditto NeadoW ditto 'Wheat straw • ls 9d a2s 3d ditto • Bailer ditto ls 6d als 93 ditto , Yansipu rtt, Sept. 9.7. • ' • Wheat, tirl)ite 60.; a 80s •I:Pea:, Boiling a —s ---- Red ... 54s a 74s Grey arley (Mall) .... 366 a aOs Oats, hew —s a—s -- Old Beans LYNN, Sept. 27. -- .. . Wheat 0. .. 6Ss Od a 7.2 s Od 1 Peaseo Wh. -r-s .0d a.- 7 ---s Ott - N. .. -lips cm a 65.0 d 1 . Grey 34s Od a'36. lid Bat ley 0.... 36s Od a.4os Od - Beans ..... 3tiS Od a 33s oil N.... 34s od a 36s Od —.New .. ,-..-4 ad . a '—:i Od Oats . ll9s Oda 24s Od Fine Flour 6Us Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —1 per last.' - CA3I BRIDG e, Sept. 22.---Average. Wheat Aye Barley HuNTINGDoN, Sept. 22 Wheat 50s Od a 62s Od I Oats 8ar1ey..... 23s Od a 27s Od I Beans Y eas —s Od. . . . . .. COLCII 257 ER, , SEPT. 22. Wheat,"per load .. 131 a 171 'J'ease, Grey liarley - White ....• 34s a 36s Oats Beans, Trek 30s a 9 . 2 s I.llapeseed, pc! . last - 301 a 3.1 - Sniail .... 34s a:.36s I Flour, per.sack .„ .tioi_a.O2s ~IAIDSTc ,E, Sept.2o. Wheat, Red ..... 52s a'*72s Beans, ••• • 24 s 330 Os 2 , 4* a:34 Barley Oats 2os a 24s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil •CANTEBBUII Wheatßrown. 50s a 80s W 70s a 90s ---- New ; tl;,3s a 84s Rye . —s a —s Pease-, Grey 9GS 'iCa2s Builiog . 30s a '3 , ls 111. pyr Thous:mil. .y; Sept. ‘22. Ticks Hog Peitse 9.8 S a :42s Boili~rg Pease... —s a —s. Flour • 63, a bds Nriey - .28s a Xis riats • Ws a 27s- Hay, pier toll .... 70s -a 80s Cluvrr - 7os a titis ,LieatiS Straw Te.NTF.firol • White 485 a 5(1,* Red s6s a 64s Barley ... -225 a 21;5 Oats l6s a 24s ,N, 5e14.'21. ' •, .. 1 Beani ... Pase White .... es it .r .i()% --. Grey ...... ; e6i-4t t+s CHESTER, Sept. 22. Wheat, per qitarier, Winchester measure, 61s td=—Bartt:) , —s Od—Oats, -6 Od . • , NANTwiCii, Sent. 42. . Wheaf,- ; per 75 Iti.7't3s bd a 9s-Od—Barley, .33 tits, Os Od a os•od—uats, 3s 4d 11 . 4 s Od. LEICESTER, Sept., it 3: Wheat, SOs Od ; Rye, OOd ; Barley, Os 04 ms, 30s Od ; Beans, —s Od ; Hug Pease, —s nd ; 'Pale Milli, .7is Od per quarter ;. Oatmeal, 265 04 per howl of 1 , 101lis; Fine Flour, per sack, 675-Od ; Seconds, 65s Od ; Thirds, tits od. MAttnET itannouounti, Sept. '2 5 . —Wheat, 80s a S4s ; ltye, —s a s; : Barley, —s a 565; Oats, —s a —s ; Brans, N., 50s; Pease —s ; Malt a :—s 'Ville Flour per such, (Ns ; Seconds, 66s ;- Thuds, Gds. • . •. UPPLNGHAM, Sept. 26.—Wheat, 60s a SOs ; Barley, 40i a 465; -Oats, —s ; Beans, 40s a 42s—Ottl, - s. Lulot4l;otiouoti, Sept. '27.Wheat, 644; Barley, 4 , 23; Oats,. 31s ; Beans, ; Malt, iis ; Fine Fluor, per such, 66s ;• Seenorls, 63s ; Thirds, 60i Od. Excr Ea, Sept. 26.—Price of Wheat per bushel, -Ss OXFORD, Sept. 42'.—The average 'price of a bushel of Wheat wai 9s. 91d. SiatKIVsBURY, Sept.,lC • * • Wheat, 35 qts Batley . • 8s 9d 58s .111.1 8 Wsoche , - Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Ott ' —s 0.1.0 r 256 qrts. l fides, 30 per lb—Cail Skus,, 54—Tallow, 4d; WORCtiSTEft, Sept. '22. , Wheat .... fis6d a 12s 111! I Oats Barley .... 5s 6 d a' 7 s Od Beans Pease '4sOd a Ls 6tl. - - NORTHANIPION, Sept, A;. 0. Wheat .. 78s Oil a'B( 0,1 N. Wheat —s 04 a B , la Od Bailey .. 44s 01 tl 47s (id N. Oats .... —s Od a —s Od.l O. Oats 32s Oda 34s Od 1 . . N. Beans —S Oil a '—s Od 0. Beans .. 413 s 041 a 48s Od N. Peas .... —s Od 0. Peas' :32s Oil a 84. , oil R 5 a —s Od a —s Od • T)AV ENT It Y Wheat --t3Os Od a 90s Od .Sos Od a 52: 641 Oats Sept. 22. • flans .... 50s Oci a 35s t 1 I-isog l':eas . .... •....., 514 DJ Ily customary fikeastfre. DIUMINGII.OI . . _ .. I Wheat.... pg Oil a Its 9,1 Beans .... 4s : (id a 74 Pi Barley.... '4s 6tl a 7s Ot!W. Peas .. 4s 6d a .6g , !),.! Oats .... 3s 9d a 5s Chi Or. - flu . ... 3s 9d a 3s ;),! Per Winchester Measure. DaNclAteß,• Sept. 22. I'vr Load. LINCOLN,* Wheat 506 aBO 0,1 Oats — —s a els'Od --s a- --0 Oti Peas vet<llAMWron. Wheat—. Its ed a Its Oit . Oats 4s 2d a 4s Baricy 70 'Od aas (.41 4 Ihans .... us "ed a9s Od Wheat .... . ?Os Od a 2350( 1 i Beans l3s 0,1 a 161 OA .Supi:rffile .. 2ss Od a Sos Oit Imw •Old ---s Oct a -- . 4 Od 1 Grey. Peas .. —s Od a—s Od Ry e Per Claarli.T. . . . ... ...,... .. .___ . . (hits Szaperfiae .....etis Oil it 28s u.l, Forritti .... —s o,i a—s oil Fini,: ace; • •Gairisaimoucii, Sept. 25. Wheat s6s a 78s Oil I liarley • 42s a —s ou •• —s•Oil Oat s Rye Sept, 45. Barlvy 4Bs a --s Ocl Brans —s a --s Oil Rye LooTtl,-Septi gfi. Wheat MS a 809 Oti Barley • . 48s Oti a 3ls Oats Rye .... --9 a -:—s'oti 'Pease • —s .a —s ed LIvERrooL CORN ExcliANott, Sept 21; " Most 'of the dealers firom-the interior loving 14 . 1,i in a stock, either from this or tho London Mariiet, dorimt the preceding trio gr,three.ikeeliS, ylery'rew - of them attended to-day's mar ket, anti, of course, - we hat not that spirit•or hustle in it to-day whi - ch , we have beeir'so lately accuttomed to, and our prices fell full is per hdshel for Whedt, and ad for Oats; Beans were also 2s to 35 per gnarl er ; Flour 44 and Oatmeal Is to 2$ per pack lower 1 and At c'diEtion: little could be gut rid of. The sainpla Of new Wheat exhibited were or nuns qualities, some eery indiffri - eriti prices asked, from St to 10s. These low rates have, iii Si one measure, deterred speculiqors in bonded Wheat and Flour, otti prices for which are nominal. Wheat, English ----- Foreign . - Rarleri• English ---- Foreign • Oats, Potatoc 3s lida4s Id per 451b5. Malt, Fine .. Beans, English. Flour, per 2401b5. 54s a 56s—Seconds, 45s a 48S-•'. - American Flour, 33s a 33s per barrel of 1961b5, net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept, 24. Wheat, 2,98 P qrs; Rye, —; Oats, 9,031 ; Barley, 1655; Beans, 181 ; Pease, 49; Oatine.al . , 1397 ; Flour, 618 sack.C, 5U barrels. . HULL, Sept: 25. The attendance of farmers at this, day's Markeris large,. and a great many samples of new Wheat she wn, which, with .a considerable quantity tit old, has -greatly affected the grredy demand we base latel)' had for that article. fine old. Wheat meets a ready sale, hut new lias fallen several shillings since last week. Oats are also 'n . • shade . lower. Barley that is tit fur malting meets a ready sale at uur'quotation. 13eans remain nearly the same. Wry tcW samples - of new Rapeseed yet appear, . Grata brought coastwise.—Wheat, .' s i;' Barley, —; Oats? —; Bye, —; Beans and Peas, --- quarters. • . Grain. carried coastwise.—Wheat, 3I 0 ; , Oats 3490 ; Barley; .L--;- Tares, -- 7 ; anti Pcas, — , - - tinarteis. Wheat, English, per 01.1arter ' ' 63s 76s ia . 713 5 -----_- New - s'i s 60s a Os • Oats, Old. ‘ • ---•• New - ~...; a ---S Riga Oats' • , . Hamburg!' . • —s —s a --s . , . Beans - Barlty .. • English :fares -5 ......-a a ."7 - i .. .1.••••••-•••••-• 7 FOr eign Rapeseed -s--a I,KEns, Sept. 25.—There has been a good supply of .r_ferY desuription of grain at this ilLiy's market,. but a gen, ral doll ness•prevails,• and -every article may be noteilTowel, and I. ov .sales 'effected. Wheat-may be 'noted- loWer; SS to Wilier_ quarter. -Barley -26 to 45 per quarter -lower. Oats Qs .to 3 4 . per- quarter lower. Beans and Peas each is to 4 lower. -- Shelling 4s to 58 per load lower. ..Malt 2s per load lower. Flour 3s to 5s per sack lower. Rape- eed without alterariv a • The" weather still continues unsettled; and a considerab ie„ proportion of the corn yet remains in the helds, a part of which has . stistai tied Lunch injOry,.by the late rains. STAFFOIID, Sept. 22.. Wheat . .. ...10s (Id a 13s 6d Oats • 3s 6d ass 01 New Barley .. .fs Orl a' is qd I Beaus _ - BANBURY• Wheat, Beans 5S.Od a tii od_ per bushel. , Barley . - • • 3Ss . Od a 449 Od per quartet:. Oats 'Fares : - —s Od 4.---s .0d per bushel Fluur (Seconds) - —s Od a 70s Od per sack. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. 29.—Wlreaty b•is a 84s--Barlelt a 36s—Oats; 24ra 280. - a I •fAstsusToKe . Sept. 27.—Wheat; 58s a 825—Darkly, -' 40s . —Miats,2 - ss--Beau.s, - 35s to'39s;• NEWBURY, Sept. 27.--AV beat, 434 a BSs—Barlev, 3. 5 8 • 40 3 —Oats, 21s a 345 - --. Beans, 32s a 4G;—l'ea'se; 32s a 400. ' of N....34/1"ORT OSte of ji Seri- iitt.—lihe average P r ',", c .,,;; Wheat at our Market- this Week, was Ibl 159 titl pef Barley, —s Ott per quarter. . o l a DU a mot, Sept. 22,--Wheat• 135.0 d a 153 Oil per boll; Ss to Gs 3d. BAILNARDCASVLE, Sept. 26.—Wheat, new 14s a 150 4s a 18,; Beef and. Glutton ad a (3d; lanub .t 1; 'Veal dd 3 per lb. • . . , . .PArttdo7,-9N, Sept, 27.—Red Wheat, old 14s 3d 3 new los 64.1 a-13s White, old 169 a I is; new 1453 d; 5s 43 a 7-s 43.; BarleYBs • Beaus ris ; . Os bolt. boll; 9ki to. ISs 6d r ef Oats' 2s per: bushel. . - • . , • A . 4s NEWCASTLE, Sept. 22.—Wiieat, Nottlatinuerlano, it Gbs; alit° ' peVe . 449 a lies NOftolk 38, a 62s ; Scotth '>ld 625--Itye,E . nglish 32s a 34 s—Bar tey ,Norfol IZ3Os .5 36 5 7 - "' d i tto Nortolk - ; ,Pale 54s a e6s-:--i-mts,:-piitattie old " 245 a '46s a¢t; new 00, a 235; common obt — Zl9 a 24s ";- dat , tie= foreign' IBs a Flo - ur, flpe' , l74"a b3s r berland bacon 525;-:-1 - lattis n I ewe- -- -43 p utter; 39° Per 'Li g ,: Cittuberlantl - bacoll y 3B3 40s--Wilns; sise'able 609 46s per cwt,—Butter 393 per Irkitt. . 55 64 11101treTki, Sept. 26.—,11e,e155.'eb49 lid—Mutton 4s Gd a oi Lamb 4s 3d ,a 55 6d ;Ler stuue,,pking.jl,f,ls—W heat -1 353 a. —Bye 36s a 38s-Barle> c‘i;s a Auf-:7-Oats 17s 43 a 249 Per . .. . - ••' - "'silt' LeWes:Stoet-Market, oti : Ticsday last, was More ab. 0 .",:,..i.. t 5, y ul,plieil thkti....U.strati-Vellay_lnon' s hl,, •,',0,1 - 20 0 Li r ... bring cxiaited f',l; itll...••;:l'rieet . ' - were.nitich lower, an d ".'' ness very d 1111.-=,T - lit p r 'rtces - of . ' tirain'were 8 3 White Wheat, 73s a•BlTs iftl'; 'rti!i - tlitto . , - 52s "•'7os i ° 3t7 ' , 22,s ; Beans, ‘27s a - BGs. ':*-" - - ' '- -- • l'*l At Arundel Market the' PriteS' Were—Wheat, 111. a , :i per per load ;'Barley, 25s a . 9.7 - per iiiiai ter ; Pats, .2" 3 ' 1;• :' quartet ; Fluur, 16J 'per galloti; .Coals, 34s a3s 'Fq c -` Orion ; 1 - lay, at 31 ltrs . ii . er lon. -- " - Lar g er At f•lingSilown FAir, 'on' Niundav last, 'there was a-.-i.e she iv of Cattle, Sheep, and Lainhs, than bad ever b it t e -4 1 .i, membered. . Fat.ileastS averageil•9s per score; Least ." 4 . i j. ,kre. about 7's ; but very fe'' were - sold; 'Fat'sbeep, o f orliicll,o4 were abOut 200 itenrs) Will at very reduced In'ie es ' ; r 431• brotight 235. per head. A - pen of 100.Latubs sold .°• ;t „- - ere i :: ,f There-were : a few Store l'igs, the prices for vrb idi the deeliii.e. .NO good - 1-1011e's were at the Fair; an 1 ‘4,., o f ones . niniid iter• •pearehnsers There was a good ' 9ljl e ' rl4 ° Chees.r ; sane prime samples fete-le:fit 5 . 0 s ; but the ''. was from 42s to 48s. f Che' e At iteadin:i Fair, on Frida ..' '• I - - t '°' --- '•- , ..) se ping it, 309 4 '°' - roe ..wrve pitched ' , . - beitig.atiout 913 tons-less:thatv last -year.. hair' eerie very brisk, tit froin Gs to ss en( aver than lie , ii , : ,.., Prlitie thick sold generally at froni , 34s.to ;;itss ll, "' er ,`, iii : i 46s to 49s ;best.thili, 45i; and halt-cow:lid, 30 3 ' 1). 7 7 • ea' • , tilzet ; 0 • , , , , r ,;„ , ~..„ , , L At. ,tovrarnige• (,fir .-4,r0,ic0, ,:air, near Cainort--i3t oi, I . neselay last, the shoW of.Elorse.s was about e qual .l°.', )tc e.,; follow ~o, preceiturg yehrS, h.nd there %vete : many vi(ni .. • +o!:'s e7 . 6" :10 0c. • tite 'ales, however. were uousttakv iltilt,, th ere he' o •' - ' o mit buyers- th an ts• ever. reniember. 'll l ,i-c was a v.erY , d a i supply of cheese; th e .prees of whieti..:in 4 y .l.te i*Cc,,. 4 " l :,:'• 44' - .f.dlows:--14erhy, 51s,a (ios (inferior l o wN-);,,Ciitto l '," - V/ te a 48s ; filuticest cr., .liss ; (;i:esiltie, 5 t0.844.,pur -4',"'"11,i0; ' flops W h11:1). Were broiight tor sa!e %Vert , merely a fe-W ~t . ---- and StISSeX pockets, *hie hi fetched from 70s to •-t3•4 ta.:1 ".'" -`• "- is There was scareely aii-3' lio ntsess Transacted at the consequence of the general deression in ttade. It, tb ° • At - Wherwell 'Faii - ; - - near' Andorer, on .iktontlaY .6110,11; quantity of - Sheep and Lambs etineil was less thO b - ,90 4 414er liowever.sold at a siintil.advatice•on the Pric e ,f,,it,i O4 : '.a - rtVilfoiv:' Ewes, 18A Od Jo-244 oil; Lamb:, ip Ou ,- ,„-- dal , ' There Was a large stiow Of 1.1.40.15' which- experienced .. sate. —....-.'" _.....----- i t~ BIRTHS. Lady of Win. oea At Neivport, on Wet, _,ay, the of a daughter fhe 'Lady of the Rev. J.ohnlVoodbuto - ; - in . Winchester,a . .sdu; • • _____ . 1114I1RIED; - - •of e l 'Alvah:DA Cavalry, to - Mary:Anne,seco tal tia haNCI r On Thursday last, ni.' Ni%.rhlington, Ciptain S- , joiln P I re , ler, Esq„ of '1,",-..l.blirgtor.. - . ro Sac' +. On Albrulay, ithe.; '234tn Sep- b - t•-•llicldeb'4 , . {ll3' '-. • e; ,l e.,' a 1 . ...v.v . ,y . d oe 'Chas. Fred, Sehiiril-A'er, \ Esq., to the atniable 3 1, " o f the r' ruin, youngest dititghtetof •Mr: J'am'es Chatru an ' - • • and Ilountls, 2 lhirford.blidg ,. '' • - - ' . ~, rtiED. - .-- - • . , lit 3,0 12 - On theS*.b&, at:llig.bhUry-parkiin tf, e ; , 1 1,11‘ / ",0 his age, 11..'n)jarnta ile - pkinsoll, Esq.: iminerly 01.1. '"Filir'''' On k'ruiay, the 231.11 Sopteinber. in.ltiSr- 6.4eci fe' ~, I,i,' -Steel, of Calvert..:Art et, - St 'tic6r,;e's.fo ille Sas,t , 0 e,1' i 3 0 ,0 1 . , On Saturday, Septernhir . 29, a't . his mather'sl,ivevt . ' niore:street, in the . 60th year •Jf. his:- , (Yen. A' - '" - t'' .1 01 ' „ ~ fornlerly . of the Coldstream regiment -!r' Guard,3'• ,oti , ... 1 .5e% .t Fa/roouth; 'on Sunday - Fo'nrii.:;7ll.. aged 13"44,,j0}r or of •Thill, Esq, formerly' a-coni , / , !r-Jer'of ~ac of l' i4- r fa . °1 l' i ' . . kets on that s.,:atio , ' -, ';-...z . -.7,.,... - ',.',.-.-..:.,- years sine, on , tbc his son, John Ball, ~,sq., •Lo iv senior 'Commander ii'gh.ter.ol. ..'' • , _ - hon Service. " •rx : 4 • . -T -7 . '-- --- ------ , - f Sc* IV LONDOT.,II . Printed 14 J. B. C.A.:t.TI',I, I ~.:1, 0 d by '. f t. -,,0 S Orniontl-street; Queen-samr ; a rd iutblish c , j'1,1: 1 ": 4 0 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 3loltonrstic, sl,‘'.,-,15-, ' . OFFICE, - No. 112,.. Strand ; N . vnertz AD:g" adrOse ( ' ORDEEsi LEITERS &v., (postLvaidiattuit be a i