The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

THE LON DON :J.QURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS *FROM THE• MORNING PAPERS September 24. _ [THE TIMES.] Accounts from Java inform us, that a dreadful mortality, as well among Europeans as natives, had been caused at Batavia and Samarang by the :cholera morfius, in the course of April and May of the present year. On the 19th of May the :disorder had abated in the capital, but still con .tinued to afflict the population of the remoter_ place's. On the 9th of the same month a new, .expedition sailed against Palembang, under General de Kok. There . is no statement of the : military force to which the execution of this -often-defeated object has on the present occa .sion been intrusted - ; but the shipping consists of the Wertf frigate, some colonial vessels,and 13 hired transports, two of which had already been carried off by the currents among the Thodsand Islands, and would, it was feared, be lost. The deposed .Sultan of Palembang accompanies the expedition, with others of the Palembang Princes and great nwn, under a promise that, in case of the enter prise sucCeeding, he shall be placed upon the throne. The hazards, however, attendant on the conquest of that petty sovereignty are not sup posed to have become less formidable since the last attack upon it, when the Dutch were so completely beaten. [MORNING HERALD :I "r he Emperor of Russia's demands upon Tur key, if correctly stated, are not a little at va riance with his professions of moderation. The Porte, at its last gasp, would hardly concede such terms. But so-much has been said, and un said, on this subject, by the Continental Jour nals, that their statements no longer deserve con fidence or credit. The accounts from Spain, in the Journals des Debats, a paper violently op posed to the constitutional government of that country, are also far from entitled to implicit, faith—particularly as they are indirectly nega tived by the Sipavish papers of the same date, which have reached us directly. [MORNING CiIIIONIGLE:j In the absence of Sir Robert Wilson, we could have wished not to enter on the subject of his removal from the service ; a measure which has justly produced such a sensation throughout the country. We. gave on Friday, from The Times, a narrative of the circumstances which led to the cliamisSal of. this gallant ,Officer, communicated by one of their correspondents, " as the accre dited explanation in the Military :and Ministerial circles," stating at the time that we could not take it upon us to say how far it might, or might not be correct. We. have since learnt (and the quarter from which we derive our information induces us to place much reliance on it) that that narrative is materially incorrect. We understand that Sir Robert Wilson rode up to Capt. Oakes, at Cumberland-gate, and entreated him to prevent the Guards from firing on the people •- that Capt. Oakes did not know Sir Robert Wilson, but desired him to go about his business—he knew his duty, and ,would perform it ; and the men also knew theirs ;—and that this was literally all that passed. There was nothing personal, and no reference was made by Captain Oakes to the other officers of his regiment, as to a challenge. Captain Oakes was sent for by Sir Herbert Tay lor, who told him that it was Sir Robert Wilson who had spoken to him while on duty, and de sired him, by command of the Duke of York, to *rite down an accurate account of the words Spoken, which he did. Sir Herbert then wrote to the commanding officer of the regiment, desir ing him to make inquiries among the privates whether Sir Robert Wilson had spoken to any !!If them. -This was done, - and a Report made - which was submitted to the King, and without any inquiry in the presence of Sir Robert Wil son, be was dismissed the service ! • [llO RNI Nq POST.] The Times is very angry with us for having treated a statement which, it appears, it origi nally published respecting the causes of Sir Ro bert Wilson'S dismissal, as something worthy of consideration and remark. We own that had we been aware of the origin-of the article, our folly in noticing it at all would have been unpar- ' donable. But we copied it froth an Evening Journal,. which gave it as an extract from an " Opposition Morning Paper," and this led us into the.error of believing that it might have pro ceeded from a respectable source. We, there fore, argued upon it as a document enti tled to some. consideration, and as the de fence put forth by the Opposition in behalf of . the ' absent Knight. We are now Chargcil with " quoting from the Times" as Sir Robert's defence, .what - was " the minis terial version of the, ,charge against him," and with " suppressing the counter statement with which The Times pointedly confronted, in the some article, • the accusation of his adversaries." To this we shall briefly reply, for truth requires no comment, that we did not quote from The Times ; that on referring to its veracious columns, we find that the statement which we copied frem an Evening Paper, is given apart as' a " narra tive from a respectable Correspondent," and that the " counter-statement" which we are accused of suppressing, and which in order to render the charge plausible the Public are told formed part of the same article, has in fact no connexion whatever with it, but stands at a distance of three columns from it, hid and lost amidst the ponderous lucubrations of the Editor! Such are the grounds .on which The Times dares to talk of " perversion and want of faith." The fact is that it now repents having published a statement which was meant to defend, and which has been found only calculated to injure. Before it ap peared in the columns of The Times, it had never reached the .public in any shape, neither would it have been heard of but for the folly which brought it forward. If it was not' intended as a defence of Sir R. - Wilson, it must have been given n hostility to him, for we never knew that it was be act of a friend to publish charges against a person, ivhich but for that publication would not have been even suspected - by the country. Let the; Times and Sir IL W. however settle that amongst; themselves. The charge against .us is anotrier specimen of the fairness and justice which are to be expected from -the Leading Print of the Ra dicals. We shall not degrade the high charac ter of. the Morning Post by dagninc , to make any comparison between it andie fallen repu tation of an unprincipled cotemiiiirary ; and shall, therefore content ourselves with merely observ ing, that the temper of The Times ; thus rani-` fested, is sufficiently accounted for in the con sciousness which it must feel of its merited de gradation in the estimation of every honourable mind, and of the frustration of its .infamous de signs by the proud and glorious triumph of pa triotism, of :loyalty, and of truth. [NEW TimEs.l The first indictment preferred by the Consti tutional' Association which has ever been fully decided, was tried on Thursday last at Lancaster, and after a most patient investigation, it termi nated in a verdict of Guilty. The party pro ceeded against was one Ridgway, a booksel ler, at Manchester, who was indicted for selling the " New Year's Address to Reformers," the same for whith Mary Anne Carlile is at present under prosecution in London. Ridgway had all the advantage .to be derived from the splendid abilities "of Nlr. Brougham, who exerted himself to the utmost in defence of his client, and made a speech of above an hour in length. The trial occupied nearly four hours. The Learned Judge, Mr. Justice. Holroyd, summed up with great mo deration and impartiality. Only two special Jurors attended.; but the whole panel, without going out of Court, returned an unhesitating ver dict of Guilty upon all the counts of the indict ment. We do not scruple to say, that this trial is one of the most important and most beneficial in its consequences to the country 'at large, that ever was decided by a British Judge and Jury. The Opposition Papers, to their deep and indelible disgrace, have joined with the Radical Press in persuading Jurymen to commit the horrible crime of wilful per jury, by rejecting indiscriminately all indict ments that may be preferred by the Constitu tional Association. Every Juryman is swor❑ " well and truly to try, according to the evi dence," without the least regard to the quality or character of the prosecutor. If he act other- ' wise, he deliberately forswears himself in the face of God and his country—thereby not only violating the laws, divine and human, but contributing, as much as in him lies, to degrade those barriers of our freedom, the Trial by Jury, and the real Liberty, of the Press ! And yet there are Jour nalists, who unblushingly assert, that by their ar guments both Grand and Petit Jurors have been influenced to commit this pernicious crime. They take credit to themselves for having persuaded men to defy their Maker, and to subvert the in stitutions of their country! We pass over .the impudence, the calumnies, the vulgar ribaldry and abuse with which they have loaded an Association including some of the first personages in the country. We look down with utter contempt on the terms " Bridge-street Gang"—" Conspirators"—" Vile Crew,"&c. &c. which The Times has borrowed from its worthy Leaders and Prototypes, Hone and Carlile—But if there be the slightest truth in the assertion that any. one Juror, out of pique or prejudice against a prosecutor, has declared an individual Not Guilty, knowing him upon the evidence to be Guilty, we put it to the country at large, whether such a man is not perjured—we put it to the country, what protection we can have for life, liberty, property, or public peace from a perjured Juror—we put it to the country, whether this be not poisoning Justice in its very well-springs, and leaving us, instead of the protection of the laws, only a choice between the power of the sword, and the brutal fury of a mob ? • DREADFUL SUICIDE.--On Friday night a young man, who was an entire stranger to the family, obtained lodgings at the Bunch of Grapes, Rat cliffe Highway ; the next morning at nine o'clock it was remarked that he did not make his ap pearance. A person was sent up stairs, when, on entering his bed-room, a most frightful spec tacle presented itself; he was lying on the bed weltering in his blood, and quite lifeless ; his head, which was nearly severed, was hanging out of the bed, and near him lay a bloody razor, the fatal, instrument of destruction. A person who had slept in the same room, had left him about seven o'clock on the same morning, at which time he was alive, and apparently uninjured. It appeared that he got the razor set at a barber's adjacent the preceding night. The unfortunate man was abont twenty-two years of age, fair hair and complexion, and was dressed in a blue coat, trowsers of the same colour, black silk waistcoat, white cravat, white cotton stockings, and shoes nailed in the soles, and the heels tipped ; ls. 3d. and a pocket handkerchief, was all he had in his pockets. But nothing whatever was found that might lead to a discovery of his name or what he was. The handkerchief is mark ed CC R. C. C. No. 22," and on the razor is scratched " Bottom, No. 2." He was a very re spectable looking young man. The heavy rain on Friday night completely deluged some of the obscure streets of the me tropolis, and rendered them impassable for several hours• This was particularly the case in Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliffe-highway, which is of great length and a gradual descent the whole way : the accumulated water, as it reached the bottom, threatened the most serious consequences. It happened at the time to be high water, and as the river is there above the level of the lower part of the street, the flood could not be carried off in the usual manner. Between 12 and one o'clock the inhabitants were thrown into the greatest confusion by the flood bursting in at their doors and windows ; the cellars were soon overflowing, and several of the lower classes who slept therein narrowly escaped being drowned. A waterman at Gravesend, of the name of PAGE, died on Saturday, mortification having en sued from a fall which he met with a few days since, when his hand struck against a copper nail. OLD BAILEY. CIIT I. -S .0 EA LI NG.—On Saturday Mary Ford was indicted for stealing the ftlnale -child- of John T. King and Elizabeth Sarah, his wife, with intent to steal its clothes, or to deprive the parents of the possession of their child. The prosecutor is a writer to a law-stationer, and he lives in Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane. On the evening of the 21st of August, his child, who is not six years old, was sitting on the step of the street-door, about nine o'clock, when his wife, who was in the shop, heard a woman ac cost the child, telling her that if she would go with her she would give her nice cakes. The child came in, and asked her mother's leave to go with the lady, which was refused. The child came again for leave to go, which was again refused ; and her mother being busy in the shop, did not miss her for some time. Mr. Hurlewell, who lives in Chancery-lane, saw the prisoner going away with Mr. King's and another child towards Cary-street, and heard her ask how the child's sister Sally was. The latter said she had no sister Sally ; on which Mr. Hurlewell suspected that the prisoner had some bad design, as she seemed totally unacquainted with the child's family.: he therefore followed her down Bell-yard, and near Fleet-street she was taken. She seemed much confused ; and when asked where she was taking the children she said to Surrey-street. She eadeavoured also to escape from the officer. The defence was, that she was an unfortunate girl, and that she had only taken away the children that they might carry a mes sage for her to Symond's-inn, when she meant to bring-them home again. The Jury retired for a considerable time, and then returned a verdict, finding the prisoner. Guilty of stealing the child with intent to deprive the parents of the possession of it, but acquitted her of stealing it with intent to steal its apparel. Ronn.rrty.—Robert Thurston- and William Garston were capitally indicted for stealing 1201. in Bank notes, five guineas, and other monies, the property of John 'Popp, in the dwelling-house of Francis Nightingale, on the 6th of July last. The prosecutor, who had been a licensed vic- tualler, and is now out of business, lodged in the house of Mr. Nightingale, in Vincent-square, Westminster, and on the day stated in the indict ment, accompanied his Landlord to Fairlop Fair. On his return at night he found that a cupboard in his bed-room had been broken open, and his' property stolen. The prisoner Garston had for merly lodged in the house, and by a series of circumstantial evidence was proved to have been the thief. He was found Guilty—Death.— Thurston was acquitted. DeEt.....--Friday week a 'duel was fought on Plumstead Common, near Woolwich, between Lieutenant B--, of the Royal Artillery, and a Mr. C-, a gentleman of respectability. After exchanging two shots each, Mr. C. was wounded by the ball of his antagonist going through the upper part of one thigh; and through the wrist of his left hand. Lieutenant B. escaped with hav ing the skin on his forehead grazed by the ball of Mr. C. It is somewhat remarkable, that on the first exchange of shots the balls came in con tact with each other, and both of them fell about three feet from Mr. C. Mr. C. is convalescent. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.--Saturday morning, about three o'clock, a most distressing event took place at the Red Lion Inn, Whitechapel.— Mr. Edward Lindo, a gentleman of considerable fortune, residing at Maldon, in Essex, had been for many years in the habit of putting up at the above inn : on Sunday the 9th inst. he arrived from Maldon at the Red Lion, and after dinner he went away, saying he would soon return ; no tidings were heard of him till Thursday last, when he came in company with a friend to the above inn ; he complained of being very ill, and re cpested to have medical aid immediately ; be was instantly put to bed, and Mr. Curtis, a me dical gentleman, was called in, who ordered a blister to be applied to the back of his neck.— Friday he was considerably worse, and began to she w symptoms of insanity. In the even ing, whilst Mrs. Little, the landlady, was in the bar, the unhappy man ran down stairs in his shirt, and wildly exclaimed " Oh! save me, save me ; they are determined to kill me !" The family were greatly alarmed, and with much difficulty he was persuaded to re tire to his chamber. Two nurses were placed in his room to watch him. At twelve o'clock, one of the 'Bow-street patrol, on going off duty, volun teered his services to sit up with the unfortunate man, and the family retired to rest. About three o'clock on Saturday morning, he jumped out of bed, ran out of his room, which is on the second floor, and in the most determined manner broke open the door of another bed room, in which was a traveller in bed, and threw himself out of the window into the street. The unhappy man was picked up by the watchman ; his right leg was shattered i n a frightful manner, as also his arms. He was instantly conveyed to the London Hos pital, where he now lies in a very precarious state. BIRTHS. On the 20th instant, in Montague-street, Russell-square, the Lady of Samuel Dendy, Esq., of a daughter. On the 22d instant, at her father's house, Highbury-hill, the Lady of the late Rev. Henry Grace Sperling, of a son. On the 13th inst., the Right Hon. Lady Eleanor Balfour, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 21st inst. Mr. J. Jackson, surgeon, of Bolton-le. • Moors, Lancashire, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. 'l' Carr, Spital-square. On the 22d Inst. 'Wm. H. Cotterill, Esq., of Throgmorton. street, to Harriet Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late R. H. Lister, Esq., of Scarborough. On Saturday last, at Chelsea Church, George Hawkins, Esq. late of the 4th Light Dragoons, to Emma, the only child of John H. Gell, Esq. of Chelsea. DIED. On the sth instant, at Haverfordwest, aged 92, Mr. Robert Rees. This veteran served in the fleet under Admiral Hawke, and after being engaged in the reduction of Belleisle, MartinicO, St. Lucie, &c.. lost an arm at the taking of Havan nab, on board the Dragon. .Early on Sunday morning, in the 68th year of his age, the Rev. Millington Buckley, of Nottingham-place, and Dolvor, Montgomeryshire. • At Ashtead Rectory, on the 21st instant, in his. 6 , lth year, the Rev. 'William Carter, formerly student of Chriit's Church. On Thursday last, at her house, Weit-hill, Wandsworth, Surrey, Mrs. Charlotte Howard. On the 11th instant, suddenly, at Hastings, William Clay, Esq., in the 65th year of his-age. Fitom TIE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 2q, • CROWN-QFPICE, SEPT. 18. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament: Countk - Of Louth—The Bight Honourable Thomas Henry Skeffington, of Orial Temple, in the county of Louth, in the room of the Right Honourable John Foster, now a Peer of the United Kingdom. Queen's County—Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Ballyfyn t in the Queen's County, Bart. in room of the_ Right Honourable William Wellesley Pole, now a Peer of the United-Kingdom. • • - • WHITEHALL, SEPT. 18. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom to Abraham Bradley King, of Corrard, in the County of Fermanagh, and of Bloomsbury, in the County of Dublin, Esq. Lord Mayor of the City of Dublin, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Pigott, Ratcliffe Highway, grocer, from Sept. 25 to Nov. .0, at ten, at'Ouiltlhall. BANKRUPTS. T. Mead, Sandwich, Kent, victualler, to surrender Oct. 1,8, and Nov. 3, - at eleven, •at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attor nies, Mr. Noakes, Sandwich ; and Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London. H. 'Williams; Plough-court; Lombard-street, merchant, Sept. 25, Oct. 2, and Nov. 3, at twelve at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. W. Hailstone, Mildenhall, Suffolk, grocer, Oct 5, at one, 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel-court, ThrogniortOn street. Colyei, Middle-row, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, boot and shoe maker, Oct 5, at one, 6, and Nov. 3, at ten., at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. D. Jones, New-inn. M. Rowley, Bear-street, Leicester-square, dealer, Sept, 29, Oet. 6, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Co. Furnival's-inn, Holliorn. • , J. H. Arnold, Llamblethian, near Cowbrklge, Glamorgan shire, cattle-jobber, Oct. 5, at one, 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Co. Elm-court, Teni - ple. T. Jones, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and. Co. Basingliall-street. S. Hancock, Judd-street, St. Pancras, hardwareman, Sept. 25, Oct. 6, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pringle, Queen-street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. Oct, 17, W. Spencer, Bristol, cornfactor—Nov. '24, J. Hughes and R. Challen, Stonington, Sussex, common brewers—Oct. 20, J. Lee, J. S. Martineau, and J. Wilkin son, Bread-street, factors—Oct. 15, W. Myrtle, Brighthelm stone, .hatter—Oct. 16, J. Brierley, Manchester, dyer—Oct. 13, W. Elliot, Westgate, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, nur seryman—October 9, 11. -and G. Hudson, Liverpool, slopsellers—Oct. 17, M. Brumby, Gainsburgh, sail-cloth-ma nufacturer—Oct. 17, T. Brumby, H. Brumby, and C. Brum by, Gainsburgh, sail-cloth-manufacturers—Oct. 30, W. Askey, Oxford -street, near Holles-street, -tailor—Nov. 10, R. Arm strong, Worcester-street, Union-street, Borough, hat-manufac turer—Oct. 13, G. Hadley, Greenwich, draper—Oct. 13, 0. Milne, Broad-street, merchant--Oct. 30, H. Mould, Winches ter, cabinet-maker—Oct. 17, W. Manion, East Budleigh, De vonshire, shopkeeper—Oct. 15, T. Adams, Lancaster, mer chant—Oct. 23, A. Brander, Budge-row, upholsterer—Oct. 23, C. Croxford, jun, Iver, Buckinghamshire, collar-maker—Oct. 30, G. A. T. Bruggenkate, Little East-Cheg, merchant—Oct. 30, A. Johnson, Palmer's Village, Westminster, bricklayer— Oct. 13, J. G. Jones, Mark-lane, corn-factor—Oct. 16, M. Smith, Liverpool, joiner. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 13. R. W. Purchas, Chepstow, ship-builder—W. Bradfield, North Elmham, Norfolk, baker—T. Ellerby, Poole, Dorset• shire, linen-draper—W. 111 4 Niell, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, coach-maker—J. Devey, Wolverhampton, factor— J. Sandbach, Bird's-buildings, Islington, slater—W. G. Knight, Batconibe, Somerset, money-scrivener—W. Richardson, Wm tham, Kent, innkeeper—R.. and M. Stodart, Strand, booksel lers—G. Baylis, Stapleton, Gloucester, dealer. -PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Day and R. Holmes, Tottenham-court-road, linen-drap ers —D. Allan and T. Chittenden, Coleman-street, merchants— J. Ellis, and W. Farrar, jun., Armley, Yorkshire, stone-mer chants—J. Prowse and J. Schaffer, Corporation-lane, Clerken well, engine-turners—S. Shenton and S. Faithfull, Winchester, silk throwsters—T. Pemberton . and J. Spencer, Birmingham, clockmakers—W. Graves and E. Kelly, Paddington, scaven gers—M., C., A. and E. Lord, Rochdale, Lancashire, hat-ma. nufacturers—J. Landcastle and R. N. Gillard, l jun., Bristol, carpenters--J. B. Player and J. Keen, Bristol, wine-mer chants—W. Fergus and .H. Anderson, Bread-street, ware housemen—J. Hind and J. Broinn; Nottingham, brass-foun ders—C.. Scarfe and W. Lowe, Buckingham-place, Fitzroy square, bedstead-makers. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEER. SALISBURY, Sept. Is. Wheat 64s a 92s 01 4 1 Oats Barley WARMINSTER, Sept. IS. Wheat........ 52s a 96s 0:1 I Oats 26s Od a 315 Od Barley s6s a 44s Od 1 Beans .... 52s Od a 54s Od WESTBURY, Se pt..,1 9. . . Wheat B4s a 96s Od I Oats Barley itis a 36s Od . 1 Beans 40s a 50s Od Peas —s a —s Od. NEwno HY, Sept. 20.—Wheat, 60s a 100s—Barley, 33s a 42s —Oats, 24s a 34s—Beans, 40s a 46s—Pease, 4Us a 425. READING, Sept. 15. Wheat sos a 101 s Od Beans Harley 3ss a—sOd I Pease Oats Old Wheat . a DEVIZES, Sept. 20. Best 'Wheat 44a Od a 48:, Od Barley 4os 0,1 a 45s 04: 470 Sacks of Wheat, sold At Norwich, Nheat 7Bs Od a 80s Od -- New 60s Od a 70s Od Rye . , Oats Beans —s Od a 24s Od at the average of 365.7 d.. per Quarter Oats ne,pit, 34s Od a 3as Od Bock Barley .... 30s Oil a 38s Malt, per Ctrib.36s Od a ass Od Peas, White 38s Od a 40s Od Beat Flour.. 63s Od a 65s (Id Grey . 29s Od a 30s (h 1 I per sack. Coals, —s Od a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough 'fallow —d per lb or 4s 6(.1 per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, 10(1: per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwielr Market, from I2d a 13(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swalfliam and Downhani (with Com inission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin 0r . 561 . 05 . , Clover Hay as 3d a As Ail per cwt._ Ditto (New) Fiordland ditto Aleadow ditto 2s 3tl a 2s 6d ditto Wheat Straw Bailey ditto is 6d a is Ad ditto YAn310(7111, Sept. 2.0.—0ur Market on Saturday was well supplied with Wheat (both - Old and new) which met ready salts at from 3s to 5s per quarter dearer than last week's prices. Barleys are in great I rquest, and full, 6s per quarter dearer. beans, Peas, and Oats, 2s to 3s per guiltier in ad vance. ' Wheat, White ... 60s a 80s I Peas, Boiling —s a —is ---- Red .... 545 a 74s Barley (Malt) 36$ a 40s Oats, New -- (Gr.) —s a—s -- Old Beans LYNN, Sept. 20 —We had a good supply of Wheat at Mar- Vet on Tuesday, both new and old, but. very little inclina tom uu the part of the merchants to purchase, and the Mar ket clos - ed heavily, at a reduction of 4s and 5s per quarter from the pikes of last week. Barley was.also plentiful, but he quality veil indifferent, being .stained, and many grown kernels therein. In other articles no materiaralteration. Wheat-0. .. 68s Od a 72s Od 1 Pease, Wlt. —s Od a—s 041 --- N... 60s Od a 65s Od —Grey 34s Od a 3Gs oil Bat ley O. . 36s Oil a 40s Od Beaus .. 36s Od•a 385 Od N.... 34s ad a 36s od ---- New .. --3 ad Od, Oats . lss od a i4s'Od Fine Flour 60s Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 15.—Average. Wheat Rye Bailey IIutTINOOON, Sept. 15. Wheat .... 50s Od a 62s 0,1 I Oats 15s Od a 24s Od Barley .... 23s ►ld a 27s (►d Beans . 2Eis Od a 333 Od Peas —s LIVERPOOL CORN Ext•HANGE, Sept. 18. _ • No favourable weather, for t he Grain outstanding, having taken place since this day week, and the daily influx of buyers from the interior willing to give the advance asked, our prices for old . Corn have risen for Wheat 2s tid to 35 ; Barley, is_to 2s sal ; Malt, 2s ; and Oats 7d to 9d per hosliel; Beans !Oy 12s per (waiter; Flour 10s to 12s and Oainical't. in Ga paiik ahoir at}r•last'*eekTeurrency. We • hove also hal .40 rapid a rise in the prices fur Giain and Floni- in bong ; tos to lOs 9d is now ashes! for Cananian Wiirut.; 84 to 9s for go' ropean prr bushel ; 3s 3d for Oats, and 33s to 35s per hal re/ for Amerjean Flour, Sour Flour, 'Tee, 433 to 461. • Wheat, English ••••----.*•-. For eign Irish . Barley, English • 7s Oda is Gd per 601 hr. Foreign' Os Od a Os Ud Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine .. Beans 36s 04 a 37s Od pet quarter., English Fleur, per 2Snlbs. 52s a 535--Seconds, 45s a 48s-- American Flour, 33s a 35s per barrel of 1961b5. net. • Import of Grain , for the Week enclingSept, 17. Wheat, 2,210 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 3,173; Barley, 7501: Beans, 1360; Pease, 232;, Oatmeal, 353; Flour, sacks, barrels. CoLCHEsTER, SEpr. 15. i'lleat,i3er load lOl a 181 Pease, Grey 0 6s a 4F , arley ' 24s a 28s I-- While :-... sns a 32* fiats . lBs a 24s Rye . • 27s a • 29s cans, Tick 2Bs a 30s i Rapeseed, per rant its) a 301 Small E, Sept. 13. Beans, Tick .... 44s a 31/11. -- Small .... 25.: a 34 5 Pease, Grey .... Dis a 3.0 7---- . lloilipg . so a 3 - 4 f Mills, 111. per 'lhottsand. v, Sept. 15. • Ticks Ha, feasts !••. Boiling Pease— . —s a ---f) Flour -1s a 659 MA IDSTONI Wheat, Red ,51.4 a 76's -- (its a 84s Barley • 2Ss a 36s Oats a 'Ns Price of Oil Cake at Tonil CANTERBUR Wheatßrowli.... (;13s a 80 - bite.... 805 a 93s New ..... 72s a 82s Rye —s a. —s Barley 2Bs a 36s Oats.. * 2os a 2Ss Beans 26s a 35s TENTERDE, Wheat White 4Bs a 56s*, --- Red 563 a 64s Barley Oats l6s a 52s Hay, pi•r ton 705 a 80s Clov . er 7us a SO§ Straw • 4ps a :N, Sept. 14. Beaus Pease White'...„ RBs a 30$ G r ey 266 a Vl,' DoNCA STE • Per I Wheat 24s od a 268 od Superfive 283 Oda 3Us Od Old —s pd a —s od, Rye Per.Q Oats Superfine Fins new n, Sept. 15. - mad. Beans l3s Od a 15s4d New GIPS Peas , , Boiling ditto —s Oil a—s (Id LI art vr. Barley Foreigo 29s 011 Fl 4 Oti —s Od a —s ue ud•a o*.- SHREWSBURY, Sept. 15. Wheat, 38 qts ' .15s Od .9, lois Odd The Quar. of" Barley . Bs Od 00s- 01 . 1 8 Winches- ../ Oats, 57 qts Peas . - •Os Od. F. —s 0(1 •or 256 qrts . Hides, :Jill per lb—Calf Sli j ins, sd—Tallow, -id. WORCESTER, Sept. 15. Wheat 9s Oil a 13s od Oats 3s 3d a 45 a Barley 4s od a 6s Sd Beans 4s ad a7s 0 1 Pease r 4s Oil a 5s 6d. CHEsTEtt t Sept. 15. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 67s 9d—Barlels —s ntl—Oats, —s nth NANTwicH, Sept. 15. Wheat, per 75 lb. Ss 6d a 9s Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os ad g Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a 45 Dd. BIBMINGH4M. SO IVheat ....10s Od a 11 s 6d Bca us .... 45 9d a 71 4 Barley.... 4s 9d a Is Od W. Peas .. 4s 9d a Os I t Oats .... 4s Od a 5s Pa Gr. do.— 4s Od a 56 Per Winphes ter Measure. WOLYERHA P roN. Wheat.... 12s Od a I4s 04 j Oats .... 45 2d a 4$ 04 Barley .... Os Od a Os Od Beans .... us Od a 9s. NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 15. l ed 0. Wheat .. 82s Oda 92s Od N. Beans —s Oda - --6 A d N. Wheat .. 72s Od a 84s Od 0. Beaus 4.2. U 44 a 52 5 n " A Barley ..... 46s Od:a 50; Od N. Peas —s oil a --" ' ) N. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd , O. Peas 4os Od a 43! :;: i 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sud 1 Rye DAVENTRY, Sept. ID. ;5 o 4 Wheat Bos Od a 90:.0d, Beans . .. . 50s Od a --. 4 Barley sos Oda 52s Gil Hog Peas sii - Oats Wheat, BANBURY. I . 7s (id a 12s Od per bustle. Beans bs Od a 6s oil per bil$1):1 Barley Oats 28s Od a 33s oil pet tida rtr 'fares .... —s Oda —s Od per hostile' Fluur (Seconds) LEICESTER, Sept. 15. Od Wheat, 80s Od ; Rye, Os Oil ; Barley, 45s Od ; Oats, SO? er Beans, —s Od; Flog Pease, —s 011; Pale Matt, 73i " quarter; Oatmeal, 46$ Od per bowl of 14011)9; Fine F lu" ' )c sack, 67s Od; 'Seconds, 65$ Od ; Thirds, 62s 0(1, s---; Maat.ET liartuoanucir, Sept. 18.—Wheat, a Rye, —s a s; Barley, —s a 48s; Oats, —s a B ean gyp 50s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fins Flour per sacli, SeL.lconds, Thirds, Os. Batley, Os' I , PINGLIA3I, Sept. 13.—Wheat, 60s a 80s ; Barle . 46s ; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, 40s a 428—01 d, —s• 40; LOUGHBOROUGH, Sept. W.—Wheat, 84s ; Ba r l l sa cks Oats, 31s ; Beans, ; Malt , 73s ; Fine Flour) Per bas; Seconds, 635; Thirds, bas Od.- STAFFORII, Sept. 15. Fs - 5 1 Wheat lls 6d a 14s Od Oats - 4s 9 , 1 a O e. New Barley 53 Od a - B.> 0.1 I Beans Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER, Sept, 22.—Wheat, 80s a 84s a 36s—Oats, 24s a 28s. 34" a BASINGSTOKE, Sept. 20.—Wheat, Gas a 88s—Barteir 40s—Oats, 22s a 25s—Beans, 36s to 40s. ACC of NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. 20.—The average P'' ‘ • i tr i ; Wheat at our Market this week, was 191 Os Od per Barley, per quarter. Exe.TErt, Sept. ta,--Price o f Wh eat per b us h e l, Ss •—BarieJ, t at Oxvottio, Sept. 15.—The average price of a bush el of W' waslOs. d.Gess DURHAM, Sept.ls.—Wheat 13s Oda 17s Od per bull; 5s to 6$ Gd. St NEWCASTLE, Sept. 15.—Wheat experienced a yisk salt' o f an advance of .11%411 lOs to les per sir from -the current:4o; this day se'nnight. Fine Rye is 45 per yr dearer. Na ' 13 1 04 - or Pease at market. Butter 88s per firkin—CPo oer rt bacon 39s 41s—t - lams, sizeable 6os a 625; ditto, large , 4 9 cwt—Butter 38s per fftkin • 59 0 Momwru, Sept 19.—Beef 5s a 51 Gd —Mutton 4s 6d a 54 , a —Lamb 4s 3d a 55 3d per stone, sinking otfals—Wl ,eat t er qr. 648—Rye 36s a 38s—Barley 26s a3oB—Oats 185 8d a 94 5 P HEIHASI, Sept, 18.—New Wheat 15s—isiew ,r 6 7 a s per boll. BARNARDCASTLE, Sept. 19.—Wheat 18s a 175- 43 "• r e- 651.- -- -Pease Bs—Oats 6s a 6s Gd—Beef and Mutton 5d a Lamb 5d per lb.. a ss- 24 DAttLINcToN, Sept. 20,—Beef 4s a ss—Mutt on ds " ( 0 , 6d a pe so r — stone, ats 5 sa is—Barley sinking7s— ciffailey 8 ls— 11 s t Be ‘it . tiB heal ,o ld stid i o nr u ,, per bull , iG PBasenone at market. I‘ flea tilr ,7 BatsToL FAlR.—There was a considerable OPP.' r-- of the dressing kind ; but Crops and whole ttlitra l " e2 •.:i d 1014 4 short of the usual quantity. F o reign hill" and "/' 0 ,114 were in sufficient supply. Prime pattern shin s, best Ur hides, and whole buffaloes, were must sough! 4 ! er " b , 011b 9 WILTON FAit , .....,There were 'marl). 90,000 sheep an , penned at - Wilton Fair, tieing a greater. number 0413 ,,ir5, • before exhibited ther e . Th e p average nearly 8s Per eti o f rices, as at all the lat e bea d. were r!litl,,usly low, and on an under those obtained last year. Some ewes were dirPsthaO for 8s and the best fetched n o more t bon 28 5 be in g tut what they would have sold fur as lambs last year. to 01 • prime four-teeth wet hers, helongiog' to Mr. Ne`'.ntite Storrininster, obtained as high as 37s tid ahead, hot at coo octal pt ices were front 18s to 355. , Lambs went „cf oli ` r 5s to Iss. The weather in the earlypart of the inorulaivf an sou y unfavourable; the trade, -on t he. whole, Hid ; - dr icra immense number, both of sheep and lambs, Were fat ' away mistdd. Worcestr Great Fair last week was well supplied h cattle, the sale of which was heavy at hd to 6 ,1 P e a r ; e l; Cows and calves sold readily. The supply of sheep woreralls, they fetch 5d to 6d per Ili. but the buyers were not 1 ! ) : 1 1,0 16 '1 and many remained unsold. There were lew,i ' a rge I°s and fewer buyers. The supply of cheese was " 0 " o n making 52s to 58s; seconds 428 to 48s per ew%rl-7 _o o it ! a c u There was a very small show of h %,, .h orse s at "„,o, ,• r'' ' Monday, and most ot them of an io ferior were very dull of sale; but good h or ses obtaine d ! 7 • . -• LONDON • **l t'r°wi L : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRSvof : t r .<3•• Ormond-street, Queen-,square ; and published by " ; : x1( SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltan- s t re et, at 4 1114 No. 112, Strand; where ADvftrcrlsc3lit.,. °RDERs, LzTTzas Sce. (post-paid) must be addreme"