The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

THE LaNDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TII:: 31ORNING PAPERS, November 5. [MORNEIG cnizoNr•cr.T.] Recent advises of the highest authority, al though of a confidential nature, received at the close of last week from St. Petersburgh, announce, that notwithstanding the colouring given to the megociationS carrying on, the war between Russia ,and Turkey •is inevitable, and this conclusion is supported by the opinion of a Gentleman who left the Russian capital sixteen days ago. The 1 greatest care has been taken to disguise the real :intentions of the Emperor, so as "to make the .professions he has so repeatedly uttered to the states of Europe hide the secret policy by which his Councils are actuated ; but his journey to the head-quarters of his army, - the great stir in the War Department, the extensive pre parations made, and, above all, the state of public opinion in Russia, warrant the conclusion that it is no longer in the power of the Emperor himself to stop the enterprise in view, thus frustrate the hopes of his army and people, and foil plans M hich have been forming - at an immense expense, - and maturing for years, when so faVonrable an opportunity offers. Nay, in St. Petershurgli, the doctrine is very openly avowed, at the pre sent moment, that if the Emperor, by listening to the remonstrances of his Continental Allies, were to give up the project in' question, he could . not return to his capital without the danger of his life, so strong and determined is the-party in favour of a war against Turkey, even among the members of his own family, and experience has told us how these matters are often settled in such a country as Russia. - • [MORNING TIERA LD.] The accounts of the yellow fever in Spain are most lamentable. We have, however, accounts from Barcelona, received at Paris, of a later date by t-,yo days, of a different and more gratifying nature. A private letter from Barcelona, of the 20th, received at Paris, says, " The Junta of Ilealth and the French Physicians act in perfect concert. The orders are better executed, and the malady begins to subside. The generous Doctor 13ailly, whose indisposition alarmed his friends, and those of humanity and me dical science, is perfectly • recovered. - The weather is superb—we expect that there will be no more new cases." A second letter was received, of the 22d,. from Doctor Bailly himself, in NN 1 , 1,11 he states that the favoui.able state of the weather, and the symptoms of the disease, gave .promise that the yellow fever would soon lose all its " ferocity." The French physicians crunted on leaving Barcelona the 15th of No- Nember. He declares, from his observation, that the disease was but little affected by the tem perature hitherto, and infers from this fact that the temperature was not its only, or principal cause.. Despatches had reached Sir C. Stuart, the British Ambassador at Paris, stating that his Majesty would arrive at Dunkirk, on the 6th (to-morrow), and embark without delay for Eng land. tNEW TIMES.] - In discussing the merits of the late begging subscription, we cannot bring our friend of the Chronicle to the point. Our Readers will re member that on Wednesday last, we " ventured" to compare the generosity of certain individuals towards Sir Robert Wilson, with their conduct •en other and more interesting occasions. The Chronicle replied in a tissue of words very oddly 'thrown together, and utterly destitute of the shadow of an argument. We then slightly floticed the peculiarities of his composition, re marked on his blundering admissions, and re stated the facts, and obnoxious comparison.—He 'recurs to the subject in Saturday's Paper, at tempts to gloss over and palliate his grammatical errors, defends the .propriety of asserting that Sir Robert has forfeited his Commission, (in which :we are happy to agree with him)—but never once alludes to the subject upon which the dispute has arise n. We commend his prudence, and admire his dexterity. It may perhaps be as well, before we take leave of this silenced antagonist—to re cord—for the benefit of those of our Readers who remember what the Chronicle has been—the fact—that having published the sentence, " to indemnify Sir Robert Wilson for a loss sustained ty an interference that saved the lives," Bz.c. it afterwards absolutely attempted to defend the correctness of the phrase !!!—By reverting to .this subject, we are aware that we expose our selves to the Chronicle's favourite charge against us, that of " malignity ;" but the species of malignity which alone .he can fasten 'upon us is - really a very harmless one—a the malignity of verbal criticism ! !" [TILE TIIIES,] Among the paragraphs of the French Papers which directly or indirectly concern the East of Europe, is one professing to come from Vienna, which attaches high and mysterious importance to Prince Metternich's visit to the Court of Ha nover. Suspicions connected with this subject are thrown oat against the designs of Russia, who, it is said, refuses to take part in any Con gress relating to Turkish affairs. Whether such suspicions are the real growth of the Austrian capital„ . - or of a newspaper-office in PaciS, a little time will decide. If may, without much rash ness, be asserted, that the arrangement of some great political object must have been the mo tive of so long a journey, undertaken at this advanced period of the year, by a States man of the age and rank, the incessant oc cupation, and acknowledged influence of Prince Metternich. It would, indeed, be idie to suppose that his mission had no further end in view than such as might have been accom plished through the ordinary channels of nego tiation. Reports on the subject are numerous, and conjectures active : but they must assume a more distinct and authentic form before we in . troduce them to the notice of our readers. These Paris Journals continue, with little variation, their system of representing the affairs of Spain wider an aspect the most unfavourable. Accord- Ing to them, atiimosity, ana 'distraction"! prevail throughout the country. The Moniteur, of which the Editor is said to be a censor, calls. the Spanish representative system 4 C•a tottering edifice :" it alleges that the loans have not suc-• ceeded—that the taxes have not been, and will not be, paid : but with truth, we believe, it is asserted, that the prohibitory laws, against foreign merchandize have wholly de-' feated the political purposes of -those_ who' passed them, without serving any object of revenue. Instead of manufacturers, which it was the scheme to encourage, those laws have raised. whole armies of smugglers. They have neither produced Spanish manufactures,' which was a thing impossible, nor excludpd foreign ; the introduction of which, and their general.con sumption in Spain, might have been made a pro lific. source of revenue : but smuggled, .as, foreign' goods are, against the law, into a, country where ,• smuggling has ever flourished, and will do so ever-• lastingly in direct proportion to the rate of the Custom-house duties, it is monstrous that the Government should not see and obviate, by a timely change of policy, the mischiefs of such a course. Among the wilful disturbers of the Go vernment, the Clergy are described to be (and• with justice we" imagine) the most formidable. The Grandees preserve what is called a politic, but is more likely a feeble and bewildered silence; mixing little in public affairs; for which, with very few exceptions, their early education, their habits and character, have disqua.lifiedthem, as a body, for conducting. [MORNING POST.I Accustomed as we have, been for many years to witness the gain and loss of battles, the for mation and overthrow of Governments, and all the stormy vicissitudes of a gigantic contest waged at our own doors, the events which are "now changing the political face of one of the Americas, arid dissolving the last feeble links of its connection with Spain, fail to impress us with a due sense of their real importance. We con sider the war as a distant struggle which affects interests foreign to our own. The dilapidation of a mighty empire sinks into a series of colonial insurrections, carried on by guerillas rather than by armies ; and because there is no pro portion between the paucity of the people and the immensity of the regions which it inhabits but does not occupy, we are almost ashamed to make its concerns and its fate a matter of se rious thought or sympathy. The time however is come when our eyes must be opened. Indiffe rence has hitherto only been ungenerous, it would now become imprudent and injurious. Through out the vast continent of South America as well as in Mexico, a spirit of pacification and order seems to have replaced the fanaticism of party and the ferocity of war. Tired with slaughtering each other, both the Royalists and the Patriots manifest a conciliatory feeling, and a determina tion to seek in union and indpendence the wel fare of those countries which their unavailing struggles have hitherto deluged with blood. The establishment of the Mexican Empire will not, be a solitary instance of abdicated passions and patriotic wisdom. The example will be followed in those regions where the want of peace and constitutional freedom began to be felt. Already have armistices been concluded, as though by mutual consent, at two opposite points of the continent, by the Patriots and Royalists of Peru 'and the Royalists and Patriots of Ca raccas, for the purpose of establishing the in dependence of those countries, and giving them Governments capable of insuring their feli city. Whether Republics or Empires, two other mighty States may therefore shortly spring up at Lima and at Caraccas, whose population, though as yet scanty in comparison with the extent of their territories, will rapidly increase under a system calculated to encourage industry and colonization. The whole South American Con- tinent will then be open to foreign trade, and for many years totally dependent upon its sup plies for many articles of necessity, and for all those of luxury. Is it then matter of indifference to our manufacturers to our merchants, and to our country, whose revenue sinks and mounts with the ebb and, flow of their indtistry, that three great Empires should be rising in their youth to consume their goods and to fill their coffers ? If they remain indifferent, or if mea sures are not taken to secure to ourselves those new channels thrown open by Providence to our trade, others will not be so negligent, and we shall have the mortification of having turned away prosperity from our doors, to enrich those who perhaps only wish to be our rivals, that they may one day become our enemies. [BRITISH PRESS.] We are given to understand that intelligence was received in town on Saturday afternoon from •St. Petersburgh, announcing the appointment of an Ambassador to represent the Emperor of Russia at the Ottoman Court, in the room of Baron Strogonoff. The name of the new Am bassador has not transpired, which may seem to throw a certain portion of discredit over the state ment, but should the appointment of.an Ambas sador have really taken place, it must-be re garded as a certain pledge that all matters of disagreement between Russia and the Porte have been accommodated, , and that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. We cannot at the same time avoid remarking, that the anxiety with which the state of the money ' market has been for a few days observed, , the doubts that prevail respecting its probable rise or fall, and the unusual extent to which specula ons for a rise have been made, are well calcu lated to give birth to some such seasonable piece of information as would, if true, tend to improve the appearance of the market. SwAr.Lows.—The remark of the late arrival of these summer visitants was general thioughout the kingdoms ; and in the western division of this county, their late departure has obtained similar notice. They are now flying in appa rently, undiminished numbers and strength of wing. Naturalists have fixed their migratory pe riod mach earlier.—(Sussex Chronicle.) INIT -. SCELLANEOUS. In S.eturday night's Gazette a reward of 500/. 1 is offered for the discovery of the person who recently poisoned some cattle in the Isle of Sheppey, belonging to T. G REET , Esq. Mayor of Queeenborough, and a reward of 501. for the discovery of the person who, on the 2-ith ult., shot and mortally wounded W. CARR, game keeper to Sir T. WRITE,. of Wallingwells. A free pardon is promised 'to any accomplices mak ing such discoveries. Mr. TELFORD has been authorized by the Lords of the Treasury to examine and report whether the present bridge over the Forth, at Sterling, can be altered so as to afford a suffi ciently commodious passage over the river, or whether a new one be necessary ; and in either case to give a plan and estimate of the expense. CuEAr PuovisioNs.—ln a town in the north of Devon, it was lately announced by the pub lic crier, that prime joints of mutton were to be had at 2-Id. ; and we know of a person who pur chased a fine wether's leg of mutton, at Tiverton - , for somewhat under that price.—ln Exeter mar ket last week, prices were as follow- :—Beef, cfrime cuts, from 5d to 6-id. per lb. ; Mutton from 4d. to sd. ; Pork, 31d. to sd. ; Turkeys, 3s. Gd. to Os ; Geese, 2s. Gd. to 55.: Ducks, from 3s. to ss. per couple ; Fowls, 2s. to 3s ; Roasting Pigs, 3s. to 4s. 6d.; I3utter, 941 to 11d. per lb. ; Eggs ls. pei• dozen.--(Plymouth Journal.) ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—On Wednesday morn ing last, between the hours of one and two, a most inhuman and monstrous attempt at murder was perpetrated by a villain, named Patrick Fitzgerald, on the body of his own wife ! who was in the last stage of pregnancy. The parti culars of the horrid attempt are of the following atrocious nature :—The unfortunate victim is an interesting girl, about 17 years of age, and at the age of 14 was married to her inhuman hus band, who is a fellow of the most ferocious ap pearance, and standing near six feet high, about 40 years of age. A few days after the marriage was solemnized the monster deserted her, and the unhappy girl was sheltered at the habitation of her aged parents. The villain after six months absence returned, and plundered her of eery thing she possessed, and again absconded, and came home at intervals, and served her in like manner. On Tuesday night he went to the house of the poor girl's father in Angel and Porter court, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, where she resided, after being away from her for eight months. On his entering the room, in which were the aged father and mother, and. his unhappy wife, who had only a few days to go to her accouehement, his extraordinary conduct excited the alarm of her mother, who observed him glance a look of terror at her unfortunate daughter, and in order to, reconcile his anger she took him to a public house, and treated him with some beer, and kept him in conversation till twelve o'clock at night. It was then agreed between them, to prevent quarrelling, that the mother and daughter should sleep together in one bed, and he and his father in-law should sleep in another. After the poor old wormin had got him to accede to her proposal, she took him back to the house, gratified at her success ; and left him and his wife in the room on the ground-floor, whilst she went up stairs to pre pare the beds. She had not been up stairs long before she heard the cry of " Murder !" and the, shrieks of her daughter; the poor old creature ran down stairs into the room, when she observed the unhappy girl lying on the floor weltering in her blood ; the inhuman monster was kneeling on her stomach, with a knife in his hand. Tile old woman attempted to release her daughter from his vengeance, on which the villain stabbed her in the arm, and also attempted to cut her throat. By this time the neighbourhood was all in an uproar, and the watchman broke into the house, but the murderous villain had made his escape backwards. The unhappy girl was put to bed, and a surgeon was sent for, w►en an extensive wound was found at the back part of her head, and also a deep wound in the forehead. The poor creature, as well as she was able, ,stated, that as soon as her mother had gone up stairs, the monster began to break open her trunk, in which was all her baby-linen. She endeavoured to prevent him, when he knocked her down with the instrument he broke open the trunk with, and then placed both his knees on her stomach, and stabbed her in the forehead with a knife he took from his pocket —lnformation of the horrid affair was given at Worship-street Police-office, and Garton and Hanley, two active officers, are in pursuit of the monster, who, we sincerely hope, will be speedily brought to condign pu nishment. The poor girl was yesterday expected to breathe her last. EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PUMKIN.—There was cut last Friday in the garden of Lord Viscount DONERAILE, a pumkin of the amazing weight of nillbs. and measuring six feet one inch in cir cumference, exceeding the largest ever known to be cut in this country by 12173.—(1Vaterford Mirror.) BI RTIIS. On the 2d inst., at Bath, the Lacly of John Levien, Esq., of a son. Yesterday se'nnight, at Thornby Rectory, Northampton, the Lady of the Rev. Nathaniel Cotton, of a son. MARRIED. On the 20th ult., at Douglas Church, Cork, by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Thompson, John St. Alben Sewell, Esq. Lieut. of the 49th foot, to Mary, eldest daughter of Win. Hobbs, of this city, Esq. Attorney at haw. Yesterday se'nnight, at Dorchester, Mr. Barge, aged 52, to Miss Hunt, aged 23; this is Mr. B.'s third wife; his two first wives bore him 25 children, 13 of whom were at five births. On Wednesday, at St. Augustine's Church, Bristol, by the Rev. J. Carter, .James Cheese, Esq. of Kingtan, in the county of 'Hereford, to Ann Bisse, only daughter of the late John Cowper, Esq., of the former place. . DIED• In May last, at sea, on board the ship Tnumph, on his passage from Madras, Mr. John Stewart, late merchant, at II ydrabad. On the 2d instant, at Blackheath-hill, Ann Rupertia, wife of John Bowen, Esq. On the 2d instant, at his house in . WynyatA-street, Cle,rken well, Mr. Alexander Holmes , aged 35. On the 27th ult. a t Bursted, Essex , aged 25, Fann Harrop, formerly native of ult., on the Water, Glocestershire. On Friday last, at Mr. NV. Davidson's, Pentonlle, aged 29, Archibald Moore, Esq., Peter sburg, Vir vi ginia, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. T.EICE,yrF.II, Oct. 27. Wheat, old, 70s Od a 80s,,new, 50s a5B ; Rye, 40s Od ; Bar ley,. old, 33s Od a 46s Od ; Oats, 36s Od; Beaus, —s Oil ; Hog • Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 78s od a 80s Od per quarter; Oat meal, 285 Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, 60s Od ; Seconds, 574 od ; Thirds, 54s Od. NIAIthET Hitguoitotroti, Oct. 30.—Wheat, 45s Oda SOs Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, SOS a 425; Oats, 22s a —5; Beans, N., —s,; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 655; Seconds, 53s ; Thirds, 475. • Louoinsoitouoit,' Nor. I.—Wheat, 71s Od ; Barley, 325; Oats, 22s ; Beans, —s Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 57s ; Seconds, 55s ; Thirds, 50s Od. UPPINGIIAM, Oct. 31.—Wheat, 34s a 7Ds ; Barley, 20s a 403; Oats, 20s a 30s ; Beans, 2Ss a 425,—01d, —s. B A TU. Wheat Barley BarsToL. Wheat 793 a 84s 1 Oats .Barley SHEYTON MALLET, OCT. 27. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, Oct. 30. Wheat Barley ' 285 a 42s Od I Beans WARMINSTER, Oct. 27. Wheat ' 44s a 82s Od I Oats 23s Od a 36s Od Barley 27s a 42s Od Beaus .... 425 0(1,,,a 48s Od WEsTnuitY, Oct. 31. Wheat sos a 80s OdOats 13arlvy 36s a 4 2 s Od I Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Oct. 27. Wheat 3tis a 87s Od Beans Barley i'is a 35s Od Pease Oats - Ni . li it I . —s a—s Old Wheat . .. .--3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat I Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 6s 6d a lls Od Oats Barley - Ss Od a 6s 6d I Beans •ss Gd a7s Od DEVIZES, NOV. I. Best Wheat 38s Od a 42s Od Oats 20s Od a 3:;s Od Barley 9.4 s 0,1 a 40s 00 j Beans 2os Od a 24s Od 760 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 30s 540. • At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat .... 66s Od a 703 Od Oats -- New 48s Od a 5Gs 00 Beans 2Bs Od a 30s 0d Rye Barley 17s 00 a 30s Od Malt, per Cmb.:3Bs Od a 40s od Peas, White 3isoo a 36s Od Best Flour sos Od a 52s Od Grey . 28s 00 a 30s Od I per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 40 per chaltlron. Rough Tallow —d per lb or 4s 61 , 1 per stone. Dipt Candles, 90—Mould,- Rid per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich :Market, from 14d a 130 per pint. I'rices of Butter at Swaffham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 305 to 36s per Firhin of 561bs. Clover Hay as 3d a 3s Gd per cwt... Ditto (New) Os Od a Os od ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls 00 a is 3d ditto YARMOUTH, Nov. I.—Our Market on Saturday last was pretty well supplied with all Grain. Fine Wheats are in re quest, at an advance of 2s per quarter, but note no amend ment on the inferior. Malting Barleys are wanted, and would readily obtain the quotation ; the stained and damp arc on a dull sale. Grey Peas are lower vs per quarter. In other Grain no alteration. Wheat, White ... 408 a 708 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red •• • 36s a 64s -- Grey Barley (Ma1t) . .... 30s a 32s Oats, New (Gr.) .... 18s a 22s -- Ol d ...... —s a 225 Beans .. 28s a 30s Flour, per sack .. Ns a—s LYNN, Nor. I.—We had a large Nlatket on Tuesday, and a good supply of all Grain, but nut much business done ; Wheat and Barley, for the best quality, barely supported last week's prices; and the secondary sorts may be considered ra ther lower. Grey Peas are cheaper—other articles steady.- -Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. —s Od aßsOd I Pease, Wh. —s od a—s Od N... 32s od a—s Od ----Grey 24s Od a 26s Od Barley M.... —s Od a 1.12 s Od Beans ..... 30s od a 32s Od --Stain 16s Od a—s Od --- New .• —s od a—s Od Oats . 205 Od a 24s Od Fine Flour 50s Od per I,acli - Rape-seed —I and -7.1 per last. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 27.—Average. Wheat Ny e Barley IiuNTiNGnoN, Oct. 27. Wheat .... 421 041 a 53s Od Oats lss Od a 22s Od I Barley ..•. 24s Od a 28s Oct Beaus Peas —s Ott. CANTERBU Rl', Oct. 27. Wheatßrown 42s a 70s White 70s a SOs New 50s a 69s Rye —s a —s Barley els a Ois Oats lBs a ess Beans 2os a 28s Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease aos a 31s Flour Hay, per too Clover 7os a BUs Straw rEN, Oct. 26. Beaus Pease White --- Grey 27s a 28s TENTERII; Wheat Red s2s a 64s --- White 62s a 70s Barley .. Oats lBs a 26s MAIDS foNE, 0ct.25. Wheat, Red 46s a 70s ileans, Tick .... 24s a 283 -- White 56s a 74s ---- 5ma11.... 28s a 32s Bewley Oats - Boiling . 80s a'34s Price of Oil Cake at Toni Mills, Ill.' per Thousand. CHESTER, Oct. 97. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, .52s 6d—Earle 45s Id—Oats, 17s l d. NANTWICH, OCt._27, Wheat, per 75 lb. 7s bd a Ss Od—Barley, 33 qts,, Os ocl a Os Od—Oats, 3s WI a 4s od. DONCASTER, Oct. 27. Per Load. Wheat 12s Od a 20s Od Beans l2s Od a 14s Gd Superfine .. 21s 041 a 25s Od I New 01.1 —s Od a—s Oil Grey Peas .. 12s Otl a 14s Od Rye • 9s Od a 12s Od I Boiling ditto —s Od a—s Od Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Fins new —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... 25s ud a 27s Od Livkuroot, Cont EXCHANGE, Ott. 30. Our supply fell oil considerably from what it was last week; notw►thstanding, it had little effect, as the greater part of the recent overwhelming impor►s have been stored. The de mand fur Vheat was again extremely spiritless; only good old and the worst sort of new supported last week's prices ; the middling qualities of new were 4d to 6d per bushel cheaper. Prone samples of new Barley fur malting are sale able; grinding is quite the contrary. At the-close of the week some very extensive sales were made in new Oats they were in request to-day at an advance of 2d to 3d per bushel; old remain as before. Malt very plentiful, and Is per bushel lower; and Beans 2s per quarter. From the pre sent low state of the average, and the improbability of -the ports opening on the 15th November nest, nothing whatever is doing in either Grain or Flour under the King's lock. Wheat, English ------- Foreign Irish ..• Ps Od a lOs Barley, ' English ----- Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine Beans, - • English Flour, per 2401b5. 501 a Us—Seconds, 40s a 42s — American Flour, 28s a 30s per barrel of isalhs. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. '29. ' Wheat, 17,602qrs ; Rye, —; Oats. 15,116; Barley, 2179; Beans, 1410 ; Pease, 496 ; Oatmeal, 472 ; Flour, '1759 sacks, barrels. U Lt., Oct. 30. • Our Market again to-day is abundantly supplied by sam ples of Wheat; the great proportion new. As the farmers seem desirous in numbers to sell what they have thrashed, consequently the limited demand to other marke ts has for the present overstocked this, and a dull sale is the result, with very little demand even by the millers. New Wheat obtains much the same price as last week, but nut so easily quitted. Barley is offered more plentifully, and -prices rather lower, even fur the 'finest tataples. beans are a:in - a little lower: and the demand abated much last tea apeseed without inquiry, and kw Sam 1• s sbewn. •• Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 71; liarleZ, 3a6; Oats, 120 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1087 quarters., Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 40; Oats, 4090; BarteYs —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter • 60s 6ts a 65s 40s 45s a.4fis Oats, Old New • 15s 16s a 17s Riga Oats Haniburgh Beans' - • • - Barley -s -s a---s —s a —s 34s 35s a 30. 36s 38s a 4W' English Tares Foreign .apeseed Oct. 30. Bark) , 2os a 22s Ott Beans 3Bs a —s Od Rye lANCoLN, Wheat 36s a 53s Od Oats Peas LouTH , t Oct. 31. Wheat sos a 64s Od Barley 29s Od a 406 Oats Rye . —s a—s Od Pease GAINSIIOIIOUGH, Oct. SU. Wheat 4os a 50s Od I Barley, -20 s a SOS Ot l ---- Old ••. —s a—s Od Oats 2os a 25s Oft Rye LEEos, Oct. 30.—There still continues to he a large supply of old and new corn, both from the farmers and up the rivet. Wheat new, of the best quality, supports last week'•s 'prices, but old is less in demand, arid, Is to 2s per qbarter lower. Barley in hut little request, and if sales were made, lowef prices must hare been subruitted to. Oats without in price. Beans, Peas, and Malt, each dull sale, and. lower• Shelling and Flour, same as' last week. li.%peseed, ti to per last lower. . WORCESTER, Oct. 27. Wheat .... Gs th.l a lOs rid rats 24 9d a 4: 4 , 1 Barley .... 5s Od a (is 4d Beans Pease SFIREWSItURY, Oct. 27 Wheat, 3S qts - The Q. Barley Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Oct ~ —s Od ( 25t; „ j ets. I - IWe,, aid per lb—Gall Sli'ltz.,, sd—Taiiow , .•,' r, NoßTHanrioN, Oct. 27. 0. Wheat .. 55s Od a 62s Od N. Beans • -..-s Od a --s CA N. Wheat .. 4tis Od a 56s Od 0. Beans 3Bs Od a 405 0 , 1 Bailey ..... 20s Od a 425.0 d N.Peas 29s 04 a ;iO3 04 N. Oats .... bE3S Od a 305 Oct I o.reas —s Od a•--s od 0. Oats.... 3Qs Ott a—sod I Rye- DAVENTI:Y; Oct. 31. Wheat 4Bs Od a 84S ad ' Bean; .... 42s ad a 46 Od Barley 255 Od a 43s Od Hog Peas —s 04 Oats . :2os Od a 305 Od BY customary measure. BIRMINGHAM. Wheid.... 5s 6d a Ils (hi Beans .... 4s Od a• 7s 643 Barley 3s 6(1 a 6s 6d IV. Peas .. 4s 6d a tis Oats .... 2s 6d a 5s od Gr. (In--43s 9ti a ..;,s 9( 1 PerWincheEter 'Measure. WoLvEtt - HAme•rox. Wheat .... 7s 4(1 a Is oil Oats 3s 9d - a 4s ql Barley 8s Od a 9s Od I Beaus Os Od a t" STAFrotto, Oct. 27. - • Wheat • 7s 4d a Ils Od !Oats New Barley.. 3s Ed a Ss Od I Beans Prices of Corn, per Qwnrter. WINCHESTER, Oct. 27.—Wheat,. 80s a 839—Barley, 3"i' a 38s—Oats, 24s a 28s. NEWBURY, Nov. I.—Wheat, :Ms a 886—Barley, 20s a 36; —Oats, 20s a 3Ss—Beans, 3Ss a 453-,-Pease, 30s a 355. A LREsFonn, Nov. I.—Wheat, a 80s—Barley, 235 a 3 " —Oats, 2ls to 30s. BasisosToNE, Nov. I.—Wheat, 329 a 80s—Barley, 2 0 " 38s—Oats, lis a 25s—Beans, 25s to 3ss. NEWPoIa (Isle of Wiglit), Nov. 2.—Tbe average .price 61 Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 (is 84 per At Lewes Corn Market, on Tuesday last: the.prices v'erc -• Wheat, 21 4s to 31 165; Oats, —s to 2G+; Beaus, —s. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef, 49; Mutton and Lamb, 3s 6d a Ss 104 ; Pork, 3s. - DURHAM, Oct. 27.—Wheat 12s a 13s 6d per boll; malting Barley, 8s Od a 9s 04 per boil. 12 SUN D ERLAND, Oct. White Wheat 60s a 6-2 s; ." 565 - a 535; Fine Flour 46s to sijs per sack. BaaNaBnCasTl.E, Oct. 31.—Wheat Ms a 15s od ; e 3 i s' 10s 6d ; Pease, 8s a 9s 6d ; Barley 6s a 95,; New 0..1's 4s 8 ,1 A 5s 6d ; Old, 6s 6da 8s per boll; Beef and Mutton 4d a 5 d Pork 54 per lb. DAR LI NOTON, Oct. 29.—Red Wheat, old lds 6d a iss Odt new I2s 6d a 14s ()d ; White, old 17s od, new 14s 6d; 0"": 4s 6d a7s 6d.; Barley 7s to 85 ; Beans 9 s; Pea s e 96 63 le` G o'l bolt. STOCKTON, Oct. 31.—Wheat 13s a. 165 per boll ; Oats ‘,15 6t1 a 3s 3d per bushel. I . F. , ,VCASTLE, Oct. 27.—Wheat, Northumberland, old, r er quarter, fiOs'a (Xs; ditto new, .50; a 38s ; Norfolk, English, 26s a 30s—Barley, Norfolk, 32s a 38S ; Scotch, 3°5 a 36s—Northumberland, 365 a 40s—Malt, Norfolk pale, 70s—Oats, petatoe cid, 25s a 275; ditto new, 22stt 24s ; cow' mon old, 22s a 25s ; foreign, 20s a 2 3s — Beans , tick, 3,2 s a 3 5; ditto small, 34s a :Ws—Pease, grey, 28s a 30s ; boilers, 3 2 a 38s—Flonr, fine, 44s a 50s per sack—Butter, 4 ts per firl;in7- Cumberlaud Bacon, 36s a 38s 6,l—Hams, sizeable 62s a 13 6 g;" ditt. , large, 48s per ovt—Butter 4ls per firkin. MottrETH, Oct. 31.—Beef, 4s fld a 5s 64—Mutton, 4s gd: 5s lod per stone, sinking: cat's—Wheat, 50s'a 60511. ye, 3 a 386,-- 7 Barley, 21s 4d a 345—Oats, 21s 4d a 28s per quartet' I At Rugby Fair, on Monday, there was a good shew of sheat and a pretty good shew of beasts. Mutton averaged 5d t t " 6 Beef 40 to 5d per pound. Harting Fair, on Wednesday last, was well supplied with. neat stock, hogs. nod tiorses. Good cows and heifers wet ready sate at high prices; hogs and horses we re du ll ' sale 4 reduced prices. The great scarcity of Welch Stock was particularly felttr Yalding Fair on Tuesday last, there being not More Chau 1° for sale. In general, this fair has a supply of 800 or lOW u these beasts. At ;Marshfield Fair, on Wednesday last,. an immense nu n ': her of Sheep were exhibited: Large sales were tuatie . ewes, crossed front the Cotswold and Southdown, fet ee' front 25s to 34s per head ; wether sheep, from 20s to 33s lambs, front los to 225. Warminster Fair, on Friday, was by far the largest c ite% remembered, About. '20,000 Sheep were pointed ; the n ll9 her of \ Neat Beasts was greater than usu al, and the Chee4' pitched nch exceeded the quantity ;if any former Y e3 ;' m , 1 Ewes sold at front Itis to 'V . 's per head, and lambs from S 5 ``, 20e. Beasts were very lOW, and the sale very dull. 13e , 3 f : North ‘Vilts Cheese, fetched front 44s to 4 Ss' per cwt; 1 13 " • coward, 35s to 40s. At Chippenhant Fair, on• Monday last., there was a tats" supply of Cattle and Sheep, the sale of which was unco' n ; monty dull, at a considerable reduction of price. Beasts were much lower. Fat Beasts fetched from is " per score. Sheep experienced a reduction of about es v et head. There was a large shew of horses, which met lid' or n sale at ve reueeprices. At Bridgnortb ry Fair, on ;Monday last, there whq a. plentifg! supply of all sorts of Cattle, and bat very little deaisittkr • What few fat ones were sold averaged, to sink the 4d to . 5d per lb; many stoic beasts could not be said f0r. ,0 they cost silt months ago ; Cows in milk Vl'Cre in demaiid toltrable,prices. The quantity of Sheep. as larger than Pa been known for many years ; the few tat cies which ' I. / . Sold were averaged from 4,1 to 4, 1 01 per lit to t h e off lT ; stores scarcely saleable at atty price. Pigs were adi us;. )• horse fair was thinly attended and little business done• 11 '1; sold at . rather better prices than at late tars. Salt Butter''dbt,o, tnbs, sold from 95 to toe per gtion of 12th ; lumps a,t Os 3d per ditto. Cheese , of which th ere was a large gnat I 1 sold of the prime make at tiOs pet hundred a ion lb ; s ome f: 0 , tie at prices somewhat higher ; shim and ordinary sorts fro 30s to fi7s tid; exceedingly good Lundy Cheese at front 453 45s Gd. DUBLIN MARKET for the V 2580 Wheat per barrel, 20st. 9572, Floor, per cwt. - I 173 Berl!, per barrel - 1083 Barley, per ditto - 4ioB Oats, per cwt. - 11i78 Oatmeal, per cwt. - 0 Wheateu Meal - Sold to Balie Vcek end' From 10, 0,1 fi 0 9 0 9 0 7 0 10 0 00 0 .s (irk. it; 0 ::3011 : 1 1079.05 . , Oot,r1,00(00c:: 6597 Cwt. Flnnr - - First Flour - - Seconds - - - - Wheat and Flour to form the A, Sack of 2( 30 0 o o --- :,ixe of lead at ..-.... ...-.. 1 e t 485 4,1 U 2. Fruited and Published, for the PRovtt lETotts, at the OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. e _AItsTATUS.