The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

Tllli LONDON JOUILNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, October 8. [MORNING POST.] The Spanish Papers received fast night to the 25th ult. confirm the accbunts previously re ceived of the partial defeat of St. Martin by the troops of Lima, and of his retreat fifty leagues to• the north of that city. They attribute his chief loss, however, to an epidemic, which had carried off 2,000 of his men, and which had so reduced his force, as to render it probable that he would retreat still farther. The King and the Royal Family returned - to Madrid on the 22d ult., and were received with unusual demonstrations of joy by the people. On the same day the Extra ordinary Cortes opened their preparatory sitting. Signor Calatrava, President of the Permanent Deputation, addressed them in a speech, in which he told diem that the paternal solicitude of the King had promoted their convocation ; that the enemies of nations would be undeceived by the sincere union of a Monarch with his subjects, ond that if there had been any oscillations in the march of the Constitutional system, they were only signs of health in a free people. lie then invited them to complete their work, and always to bear in mind that besides the fate of their fellow-citizens, the credit of liberal institutions and the cause of humanity in a great measure de pended upon them. The usual formalities having been gone through, and a Committee of Powers appointed, Messrs. Sancho and Ezpeleta proposed that no Substitutes should continue _to act as Deputies for the Trausmarine Provinces, with the exception of the Philippines, Peru and Cuba, sufficient time having elapsed to have enabled the Deputies themselves to come over, if the, Trans Marine Provinces had been willing to send them. This motion, which tended to exclude the American party from power, occasioned a lone debate, but was at last carried, even to a greater extent than its author intended, for it was decided, that no substitutes should continue to act as - Deputies, except for the Philippines and Peru, on account of the distance of those pro vinces from the mother country. We regret to -find that the ravages of the yellow fever were locreasing instead of diminishing at Barcelonetta. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The prevailing opinion certainly rs, that Russia will accept of the submission of Turkey ; but the accounts which arrive from the North, rather tens! to excite some doubts on this subject. Alex ander has, it must be confessed, a very difficult part to play ; and if he continue at peace with 'Turkey, notwithstanding the well known incli nations of his people, and the advantages of which a war could hardly fail to be productive to him, be will prove himself no ordinary Sove reign. But whatever may be the determination of Russia, the war between the Greeks and Turks seems to proceed with unabated vigour, -and to attract more and more the attention of Europe. The Constittelionnel observes : " The events of Greece absorb the general attention; Athens occupies us much more than Paris does; the Senate of Pelopon nesus • occupies almost as much space in our Gazettes as the French Chambers ; the nomination of Deputies, which, in free States, excites such a keen interest, proceeds without our think mg, and almost without our speakin about it. Ali the columns of our Journals arc consecr a t e d to Demetrius Ypsilanti and Colonel Odysseus. It cannot be denied that the wishes of France are in favour , of 'the country .of . Homer ; our liberties seem to touch us less than the independence of these tine countries, which awaken such generous thoughts, and excite such noble recol lections." In this country, from causes to which we have already more than once alluded, a much less warm sympathy was at first manifested in favour of the Greeks. But now that the apprehension to which the views supposed to be entertained by Russia has in a great measure subsided, the national feeling begins to display itself with con siderable warmth in favour, of our suffering fellow Christians. Of this, the language of the Jour nals of late, and especially of those of a religious nature, affords a satisfactory proof. [NEW TIMES.] 'Nothing of importance had transpired at Vienna on the 22d ult. relative to Russia and Turkey. No further movements of the Russian troops had taken place. It is stated that the Government of the lonian Islands had issued a Decree con demning to banishment all persons who might have participated in the hostile measures of the Greeks against the Turks, unless they should re turn within a month. The King of Great Britain was still expected to visit Vienna, but the ac counts from different quarters on this subject are contradictory. The first preparatory Sitting of the Spanish Cortes was held on the 22d ult. ,It was opened by the President, in a speech, consisting of smooth phrases " sig nifying nothing." On the evening of the same day, the King returned to Madrid, and was rejeived, it is said, with warm demonstrations of joy. On the 23d, the second preparatory Sitting of the Cortes took place, and it was re solved, after a long debate, 'that as the South American Provinces had had time to send Repre sentatives, and had not done so, no substitutes should any longer be allowed to sit a 4 Deputies, except for the Philippines and Peru. The ac counts from Barcelona are only to the 14th.— The contagion was then increasing in the Barce lonetta. From Lisbon we have nothing but ex travagant rhapsodies about the" tree of liberty," and_ descriptions of the manner in which the an niversary of the Revolution w'as celebrated. [THE TIMES.] The Kin; of Spain,. t ray the French Papers, returned to his capital on the 22d ult., amidst the general acclamations of the 'people. On the following day, his Majesty declared himself highly satisfied with the firmness which had been displayed by Morillo and San Martin, the Com mandant and Political Chief of Madrid.—We have received from Madrid the proceedings of the Spanish Cortes, in its first :ilk! second pre paratory sittings, on the 22d and 23d ult. On the former day, the President, Calatrava, ad dressed a discourse to the Cortes, in which he alluded to the agitations of the country since their last assembling, terming them " partial * I must here beg leave to introduce an anecdote concerning myselfi - In consequence of some of my publications respecting NAroLEow, and which were translated and properly distri buted in the Russian army, the gallant PLATOFF entrusted to the care of Sir ROBERT WILSON, his Portrait, set with dia monds, to be sent to use accompanied by a very flattering letter, &c.—This Portrait I never received. Sir ROBERT told PLA- ToFF and me that he gave it to one of our Messengers, but in the great confusion which reigned on the field of battle, he did not recollect his name. Of course Ido not blame Sir ROBERT for any negligence, and I only mention the fact to shew that there were distinguished „foreigners who knew how to appre ciate my services. oscillations"—a -sign of health in a free . people, or serving to shew the public virtues which animate the majority of Spaniards. — There was some trilling about the trans marine piovinces, and a specks of official astonishment discovered that their deputies had not yet arrived at Madrid: It was al lowed' on the Aid that substitutes, should be suffered to sit for the representatives of the Phijippines and of Peru, but of none other of the colonies. Some fears of the plague are said to have disturbed the public mind of Madrid, and to have contributed in some degree to a suspen sion of the political agitation and animosity which had been observable before the arrival of the melancholy reports from Barcelona. At Lisbon there took place a grand ceremony on the 15th of September. The occasion was the laying the first stone of a monument to be erected in honour of the Constitution. The King attended, but it is observed that his Majesty did not take a lively share in the general expressions of gladness and triumph which proceeded from the great body of his subjects. [BRITISH PitESS.] We on Saturday announced, that the new Lord Mayor of Dublin had commenced his reign by a violation of the peace effected under the auspices of the King, during his late gracious visit to that city. It is some consolation to learn that his Lordship's exertions to resume the torch of discord has not been seconded by his Mends in office. At the Sheriff's dinner, on Tuesday, an application was made to him to give the offensive toast, which he declined in the most prompt and decided manner, declaring that he would neither propose a toast, nor allow any other person to propose one which was not con tained in his list. SIR. ROBERT WILSON. (From The British Monitor of yesterday.) On Friday a meeting was held at Southwark, for the purpose of raising a subscription for Sir ROBERT WiLsosr, who, how ever, wishes to decline becoming a pensioned representative in Parliament ; the gallant General forgets that the late Mr. Fox was also for many years a pensioned Representative. It is far froin my intention to say one word more than is necessary about Sir ROBERT, as we are old acquaintances ; and I cannot shake 'a man by the hand, and immediately after sit down and write against him. Were I capable of doing so, I should deserve to be hunted out of society. But I cannot, consistently with my public duty, pass over Sir ROBERT'S inconsistencies; and in reviewing them; it will be necessary to contrast his past honour able and manly conduct with his present political career. Sir ItonEnT has been in the army nearly thirty years, and had al ways conducted himself with honour, and at the same time gave proofs of much ability. During the Peace of Amiens he wrote a book on the Egyptian Expedition, •in which he stated some well-known disgusting facts respecting BUONaPARTE. 4 rhe statements of Sir ROBERT wore afterwards confirmed by seve ral other writers, who visited Egypt many years after. Nay' Buo - sAratotE and BERTHIER have confirmed it in several of ficial letters to the Directory, which appear in a very volumi nous work, entitled " Correspondence ioedite de BuonaParte," from which I have occasionally given extracts in this Pa per. Not many years after the rupture of the Peace of Amiens, we find Sir ROBERT most honourably employed in the diplomatic career, and attached to the Embassy of i Lord HUTCHINSON at- lir head-quarters of the Russian Em peror, then at war with France.—[Some strange anecdotes con nected with that Embasiy came to my knowledge when I was at NAPOLEON'S head-quarters at that period, but which I must decline stating for the present.] 'Mien the war was under taken by this Country to assist the Spaniards against BUONA PARTE we find Sir ROBERT actively employed, and though he did not command English troops, he, nevertheless, always led his legion, which consisted of Portuguese, in English-pay, where his services were required. Even at the battle of Tale ' vera the dispatches of the gallant Commander sore testimony of Sir ROBERT'S exertions. In consequence of an expression contained iu those dispatches, which displeased Sir ROBERT, !he quitted the Peninsida, and on his return home he was ap pointed Aid-de-Camp to the late King. Soon after, our Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs conceiving a high opinion of the diplomatic talents of Six, ROBERT, attached him to the Em bassy at Constantinople. But before he got there, Russia was at war with France, and Ministers immediately sent an ex press to overtake Sir ROBERT, ordering him to proceed imme diately to the Russian head-quarters Ile was present at the battle of Borodino, and was at Moscow with Count RosTor sc uric; he assisted him in his plans for burning that city, for which he received much abuse from BE OxapanT E, in the 23d Bulletin, dated from Moscow. During the disastrous retreat of the French, Sir ROBERT was valiantly combating by the side of the Hetman PLATOFF, and the gallant veteran told me that Sir ROBERT never once quitted him from Moscow to Wilna.* In the sub sequent campaign, Sir ROBE nT was still employed as British Commissioner at the head-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns. However, soon after the downfall of NAPOLEON, to the asto nishment of all Sir ROBERT'S friends, we find him enlisting un der the banners of opposition, thereby condemning his own conduct and principles ; for if the conduct of Ministers was so bad as it is now represented by him, why did he serve them ? ! Nay, why did he ., quit his .military career; and accept of!rt di ' plomatic mission e All this time, till the commencement of the year 1814, we find, Sit-Tour:as: going hand in hand with Ministers, but et the end of that very year, these Ministers he.: I came the objects of his dislike and aversion. Ever since that period we find him retrograding. His conduct respecting La- VALETTE, although a gallant and humane action in private life, was nevertheless highly criminal in the situation of Sir Ro- BERT WILSON, for having, as a British officer, lent a man convicted of High Treason his regimentals, and procured a pass port surreptitiously from our Ambassador. Every one then ex pected that our Sovereign wiruld have done that which he has now done; but his only punishment was a public reprimand.— Nay, even. tithing the period when he was confined in France, Sir ROBERT'S family was provided for by the generosity of his PRESENT MaJEsTst, according to Sir ROBERT'S own state mtmt. Dow did he -thew his gratitude ? By deserting his new associates ? (who, by the by, will never sincerely love Sir RO BERT, because he served his country and wrote against Buo- NAPARTE.) Oh no ! quite the contrary, as from that period he became the constant, ardent, and diligent champion and leader of all the boutte leper not only of England but of all ceannies. In return for the present Kisto's bounty, he became the Champion too, of his bitterest foe—the late QUEEN' His conduct at her funeral was censured even by some of his best friends. Sir ROBERT, notwithstanding all his freaks, was too much petted by Ministers; to have continued overlooking them might have produced fatal consequences for the British Military service ; as there is is no instance of an English Ge acting in the way Sir ROBERT did at the QUEEN'S funeral. lam sorry my duty compels me to say thus much, but - the inconsistencies of Sir ROBERT I could not pass over in silence, especially as it is evident, from the whole tenor of Sir RonEns:'s conduct, that his hostility to Ministers is nothing more than a personal and private pique, and consequently the public—even his Southwark constituents, have no right at all to take up the quarrel.—For if Sir II onEnT acted with and supported Ministers till 1814, surely their public conduct since, could not have been so wicked and corrupt as to induce Sir .ROBERT to dispintinue his support. low - Alr) and 61885!.3 The Commisioners met again on Saturday under this Commission. Mr. How Anti, the bankrupt, claimed to prove for 9 331 . as executor under tlio will of J. Camper, deceased. It appeared that Mr. Canter died in 11310, leaving property. to the use of his widow - and daughter, and Mr. Howard his executor. Part of the property wat vested in annuities, which were •receii'ed by the bankrupts, and instead of being placed. out in the filnds, for the benefit of. tire , widow and daughter, were appropriated by bankrupts to other purposes connected with the transactions of their office. - _ Mr. TRESLOVE objected to this_proCif. It appeared, by Mr. Howard's statement, that the money was received by . Mr. Gibbs, and by him disposed of, Mr. IloWard not knowing in what pre cise way. For any thing which appeared to the contrary, it might have been applied by Gibbs to piirpOscs not connected . *An the partnership and he, perhapS, was indebted to the estate in the amount. Mr. HOWARD contended that money received by &partner must be taken as constituting a demand against the partnership account. Mr. GIBBS was examined; and stated that the money re ceived by him was applied td the partnership accounts, and kr their mutual benefit. The COMMlSgiosrns held that Mr. Howard was entitled to prove. MR. CARROL'S CLAIM. Mr. Carrol's solicitor, Mr. LAKE, said his client now at tended for the purpose of renewing his tender of proof on the three bills of exchange produced by him at the last meeting ; -but Mr. Montague, his counsel, not being present, he could not proceed. He trusted, however, Mr. Carrol not coming forward to-day, would not be considered as a waver, on his part, of his right to prove. Mr. STEVEMS; on the other side, objected to further delay. These iepeated meetings were productive of very heavy ex pen ces. Mr. LAKE said Mr. Carrol had attended five different times, and did not complain either of expence or loss of time. The Co MIIIISSIONERS said they would not reject a claim of so much importance as Mr. Carrol's without full investigation. Mr. CARROL reoTett;..4 Much that any further delay should have taken place, ait Montague was not to be found. lie had acted throughout under the advice of Mr.- Montague, and could not now proceed without him. The Co JIMISSIONERS.—CertainIy not ; we will appoint a specific day for considering this important que4fon. Mr. TRESLOVE—Have you got your book‘, Mr. Carrol ? Mr. CARROL—I have not, Sir. Mr. TRESLOVE—Then, if Mr. Montague had been here, it would have been of no use. 1 told you so before. Mr. CARROL—I thank you, Mr. Treslove, but I do not come into my enemies quarters to ask counsel. I shall abide by the advice of my own legal friend on that subject. Some further proofs of individuals, unopposed, were received, and the meetingadjourned. IARINT.AL D ELIGHT.-T he Lincoln Mercury contain the following article respecting the res toration of the little girl to her, parents, whose loss was announced' in our Paper of Saturday last. "To a feeling mind nothing can be so gratifying as the having *saved, the life of a fel low creature ; this i gratification the Right lion. F. J. ROBINSON and his Lady now experience in a high degree, as, but for their active and un wearied exertions, the daughter of a poor la bourer, named BURRELL, now restored to her grateful parents, mast doubtless have perished of cold and hunger. On'Friday the 28th ult., the wife of BURRELL, with her daughter, a child four or five years old, and sonic other children, went to glean on Nocton lleath. After remain ing in the field some time, the children were sent home; and they all leached their parents' dwel lings in safety, except this little girl, who turned back to follow her mother and was lost. The father and his friends searched the fields all night, but without being able to trace the lost child : the next morning the search vas renewed, when the lion. Mr. lOBINSON, having heard of the dis tressing circumstance, most kindly and effec tually-exerted himself ; he personally assisted in the search during the greater part of the day, and sent to. Lincoln, and had bills distributed, offering a reward for the restoration of the child. Evening approaching again, without bringing any tidings of the little innocent, he sent out persons to renew the search, who at last found the child under a hedge, three or four fields from the place where it had left the other children. The night which the little sufferer passed 'in the field was very wet and cold, and, when found, life was nearly extinct; the only sign of anima tion shewn, was produced by the shock of falling to the ground (the child having been lifted on its feet) when it instantly 'opened its eyes. Lady SARAH ROBINSON procured all the means neces sary to aid restoration, which happily proved successful; both Mr. ROBINSON and his lady were present, and evinced the kindest sympathy in the anguish of the distressed parents." BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, at Portswood House, Hants, the Lady of William Alexander Mackinnon ' Esq. of a daughter. On the same day, at the Royal Military Asylum, Southamp ton, Mrs. Evatt, wife of Lieut.-Col. Evatt, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday morning, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, .Tlinmas Hunt, Esq., of Al ontagu-street, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Jebn M. Lettsom, and grand-daughter of the late William Nanson, V:sq. of Ittissell-square. On the 3d April, at Bangalore, Capt. Bentley, of the H. E. I. Company's Rifle Corps, to Rosa, fifth daughter of the late Mr. Trewman, Proprietor of the Exeter Flying Post. On the 18th of August, at Bermuda, Edward Collier, Esq., Captain of his Majesty's ship Mersey, to Sarah Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Lieut. Colonel Price Robbins, of the 69th Regiment of FoOt, and niece of the Hon. Lady Lumley. DIED. At Zoare, in Arabia, on the 17th February, while on duty with the 2d Regiment, Lieut. James Paoli Boswell, of the Honourable East India Company's 10th Regiment of Native Infantry, second scn of William Boswell, Esq. Advocate. On the 21st ult., at Guernsey, John Condamine, Esq. late his Majesty's Con4troller, or Advocate General of the Royal Court in that 15.13 - .AJ:, ;yt by years. Monday morning, theist inst., at the house of her son-in law, Dr. Lanpbier, in Waterford, at the advanced age of 90, Mrs. Wolseley, sister to the late Admiral Cosby, of Stradbally Hall, and Mother of Admiral Wolseley, of Bath. On Friday morning last, while rising from her bed, Mrs. Finch, of Sible-Hedingliam, relict of James Finch,'Esq. late of that place. On the 25th ulf. Lieut. John Jenkins, (b) R. N: aged 32 years. At his house in Portsea ' Mr. Richard Constable, late Master Sailmaker of Portsmouth Dock Yard, aged 65. On the 10th ult. Capt. Samuel Mansfield, formerly Paymas ter of Detachments at Portsmouth. On the 2/Ith Alarch last, at Trincomalee, Mr. Joseph Harri son, formerly of Portsmouth Dock-yard ; also, on the 11;th of April, Mrs. H. wife of the above. On the Ist inst., at Plymouth, George Henry Strutt a Esq., of Milford, Derbyshire, eldest son of George Benson Strutt, Esq., of Belper, in the same County. FItEQUENCY OF SUDDEN DUATI-IS.—An Inquisition was held on Saturday, before Thomas STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, at Greenford, near Harrow, on the body of a person named Field, who, when in a state of apparent good health, fell down and expired. Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of 'God."— On Friday last, a poor man `out of employment fell down dead in Clerkenwell-close ' sear Clerkenwell-green. The deceased had been without food for two days, and a humane inhabitant gave him a roll of bread, which he ate voraciously, and imme diately afterwards expired.—On Saturday an Inquest was' held at the Bull's Head, Dean-street, Soho-square, on the body of an elderly man named Wvld, who, on the preceding day, called to see his sister, who resides in Swallow-street; on taking leave of her he Said, " I shall call and see you again next week." He walked a few paces and shrieked very loud, then fell on. his face; a person ran up to him and found him a corpse. Verdict, ," Died by the Visitation of Clod." THE WEATHER. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for September, 1321, kept at thekObservatory of the Academy, Gosport' : Nearly half of this month, which has caused' so much anxiety among Agriculturists, has been fine sunny weather; the other part comes under the characteristics of rain and wind, and a shrouded sky, it having rained (more or less) on 19 diflerent days, of which nine whole days is the time that the labours of husbandmen have been suspended in the coin fields, by a fall of between three and four incises in depth. The winds having pree railed mostly froM S.W.,the barometer has fluctuated much, and the atmosphere was requently loaded with impure vapours, an unusual host of small-winged insects and fiying'gossamer. As the natural cause of some of these circumstances, whose effects have been felt by various internal disorders, the mean temperature of the air was more than 6 deg. above that of Sept. 1820, and 4 deg. higher than the average of September for the last six years ; therefore it may be termed a very warns month. The temperature of spring water did not arrive at a maximum height for the year till the 19th inst. , The atmospheric, meteoric phenomena that have come within our observation this month, are three coloured parhelia, six paraselana, five lunar and three solar halos, 36 meteors, four rainbows, lightning .. in the evening of the 6th and 21st, and thunder in, the evening Of the 6th ; also 10 gales of . wind, or days on which they have prevailed, viz. 1 from S.W., 1 from W., and 2 from N.W. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. SALISBURY, Oct. 2. Wheat Bar ley WARMINSTER, Sept. 29. Wheat 4Ss a BSs Ud Oats 26s Oil a 32s Od Barley • 56s a 48s Od 1 Beans .... 50s Qd a 52s Od WESTBURY, Oct. 3. Wheat sls fiB4s Od I Oats Barley 3os a 40s Od Brans .... . 30s a 40s Od Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Sept. 99. Wheat 32s a 93s Od Beans ' 35s a 42s Od Barley 3os a 42s Oil I Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. L 7.3 a —s. —s a —s DEVIZES, Oet. 4. We have had continued- and heavy. rain throughout the morning: our Market was in consequence but thinly attended. Good old Wheat Obtained Is. per sack wore than last week— the best new Wheat was disposed of at our last quotations, hut the inferior was nearly unsaleable. Best Wheat 42$ Od a 46s Od Oats Barley .... 34s Otl a 46s Od Beans 24S Od a 26s Od 995 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 33s 3d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 70s Oda 748 . 011 Oats . 22s Od a £4s od -- New fiOs Od a 62s Od Beans 36s od a 335-0 d Rye - Od a 245 - 0(1 Barley 24s Od a 363 od Malt, per Cwb.3Bs Od a 40s Od Peas, White 38s Od a 40s Od Best Flour s:ss Od a's7s , Od Grey . 28s Od a 30s Od I per sack. Coals, —s Od a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallo.w —d per 111 or 4s 6,1 per stone. _. Dipt Candles, , 9d—ZYlotild, 10t1 per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a I3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swanam and Downharn (with Cont mission)—From► 30s to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 3s 3d a 3s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw IS 9tl a 2s' 3tl ditto Barley ditto is 6d a Is 9J ditto YA 117410 U tH, Oct. 4.—Our Market this week has been well supplied with Wheats ; the new coining damp and grown, are with difficulty gut rid of at a decline of 2s to 4s. Old fully support their prices and are wanted. Barley, Oats, and Peas, the same as last week. t eans Qs per- qtiarter cheaper. Wheat, White 4Ss a 90.3 Red 4os a 72s Barley (Malt). 3(is a 40s --- (Gr.) 30s a 2-2 s Beans Peas, Boiling —s a —s Grey Oats, New -- Old Flour, per sack LYNN, Oct. 4.—We had a I a good supply of both Wheat al siness done, and each a►ticle ni quarter from last week's pri4 other articles, except Flour, wi Wheat 0. .. 608,0 d a 68s od I large blanket on Tuesday, and lid Barley; but very little bil let a reduction of 4s to as per ces. Very.little alteration in Bich is lower Us per sack. Pease, Wb. —s Od a—s Od - .. 40s Od a 62. Od 1 - - Grey .14s Od a ais Od Barley 0.... 36s Od a 40s Oil Beans ..... 36s 01 a aSs Od —Stain 20s Oil a 24s Od - New —s Od a—s Od Oats . 22s 0(1 aWs Od Fine Flour 54s Od per suck Rape-seed '-1 and —I per last. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 29.—Average. Wheat Rye Barley —s Od HUNTINGIK Wheat .... 50s Od a 62s 0,1 Barley .... 23s oil a 27s od , Peas . . I Peas ...... 2s Od Beans ...... ..89s 5d IN, Sept. 29 Oats lle.ins• —s Od. Y, Sept. 99. Ticks • 35s a—s Hog .Pease Boiling 28s a —s Flour Hay, per ton 65s a 80s Clover 7os a 80s Straw :1 , 4_ Sept. 28. CANTeas u Wheatßrown 50s a 75s White 74s a S4s New s2s a 64s Rye —3 a —s Barley • 2Bs a 36s _ _ _ Oats 2ts a 25s Beaus 263 a 353 TENTEitnE: Wheat White 62s a 703 --Red 523 a 643 Barley Oats 2os a 26s Bratis lease White 3Os 4 346 -- Grey 3os a 32$ Cu ESTER, Sept. 29. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 82; &I—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s - - , NANTwICH, Sept. 29. Wheat, per 75 lb. - 8s tid a Ds Od—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a 4s Od. SfittEwsisti KY, Sept. it 9. Wheat: 38 qts l3s Gd • 92s Opi The Quar. of Barley . Bs 9,1 _ 58s I lid 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts • 7...% Peas . Hides; 3id per lb—Calf SLiCis, sd—Tallow, 4d. WORCESTER, Sept• 22. Wheat .... 7s otl a 12s ad j Oats Bailey .... 4s Gd a 6s 8d I Beaus Gs Ott aGs 9d Prase DONCASTER, Sept. 29. Per Load. Wheat 15s Od a 22s Od Beans l3s 6J a 15s Gd Superfine '—s Oil a—s Od New 01(1 2ss Od a 30s Ott Grey Peas .. 15s Od a 15. od Rye Quartur. Oats Superfine Fina new —s Od a—s Oa Grinding —s Od a od LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 2. There was a large supply of Grain fresh in to-day, and a peat deal remaining from form , l arrivals, and having very few buyers, an extremely dull sale was experienced in every article ' at an almost general decline in prices; Old .Wheat was td to Gd; new Gd to 15 per 7011); grinding Batley 3d per 601 b; old Oats, 2,1 to ad ; new, tid per 451 b; Beans, Is to 2s per quarter ; Flour, 5s to 4s, and Oatmeal is per sack cheaper than on this day week, and other. articles with difficulty sup ported our currency of that day. Wheat, English Foreign Irish ... lOs GI a its Gd Barley, English Foreign - Os Od a Os Ott Potatoe Malt, Fine .. Beans, En g li s h Flour, per 2401b5. 65s a GGs—Seconds, stis a 60s— American Flour, —s a -s per barrel of 19611,5. 'net. Import of Grain for the' Week coding. Oct. 1. Wheat. 10,056 qrs ; Rye, !—; Oats, 19,757 ; Barley, 2479; Beaus, 1167 ; Pease, 46 ; Oatmeal, 54); Flour, 574 sacks, 56 barrels. LEEDS, Oct. 2.—Wheat, old of fine quality, has been in .demand at an advance of 2s to 3S per quarter; other descrip tion of old may be noted Is to 2s per quarter higher ; the best runs of new Wheat hare been sold at the prices of last week, but other descriptions are very difficult sale at lower prices ; Barley, old, fresh, arid of good quality, supports its price, other Oeseriptions•dull-and - lower • Oats, old, may be noted without alteration, but the &manillas .been ; there have been but few now ones brought to market ; Beani and Giey Peas, old, may be noted Is to 2s per quarter lower; no new have yet aneareci at matket, White Peas may also he noted 2s per quartet lowo-; Shelling full Is per load lower than.last weel.i. Malt has been sold" On i.duer better terms. Flour, made from.good old . Wheat, sappy; s its price; but that made from new Varies in price. Rape.eed ssithuut variation in price.—The weather still remains un settled, with rain, more or less. nearly every day. LEIcEsTER, Sept. 29. Wheztti old, Bps Od a 89s, nevr, s a ;0; Rye, Os Od ; Bar ley, old, 403 Od a 53s Od ; .Oats, 34s Od ; Beans, —s Od ; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, —s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, —s od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, Gds Ud; Seconds, Ciss od ; Thirds, 69,s Od. M.skinklyr HARIWROUGH, Oct. —s Od a 6ls Od; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 35s a4ss; •Oats, —s a —s; Beans, N., 48s; Pease —s a ; Malt —s'a 80s ;' Fine Flour per sack, 645; Seconds 62s ; .Thirds; 595. LoOomsonounn, Oct. 4.—Wheat, 76s Od; Barley, 355; Oats, 22s ; Beans, ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per saciri 60s ; Seconds, 575; Thirds, 55s Od. UPPINGHAm, Oct. 3.—wheat, 60s a SOs ; Barley, 40s a 46s ; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, 405_4 42s—Old, , . LINCOLN, Oct. R. wheat sos a sos Od Barley 33s a—s Od Oats Peas Lourvi, Oct. 3. Wheat ...... .. Ws a 80s Od Barley 2Bs Od a 31 9 Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease Hold., Oct. 2. . Our Market has again been very numerously attended, and many samples offered. Old Wheat is Is to 2s per quarter lower, and new from as to 4s lower ; Oats have been sold at Is per stone. No alteration in Beans or Bailey. Grain brought coastwise.-Wheat, 344; Bartey, 515; Oats; 14 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 512 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 1225; 0at5,3840;. Barley; —•, Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter • .66s 691 a 74s ---- New • ' • Oats, Old • 2i s t22i a 26* • ---New —s —5 a Riga Oats . . Hamburgh _—s a — 4 Beans _ Barley English Tares ---F'oreigii. —s —s a —J _ . Rapeseed NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 29 10. Wheat .. 78s Od a 86s Od N. Beans .. —s 04 a—s 0 1 N. Wheat .. —s Od a 84s Od 0. Beans .. 46, Uet a 43s 0 " Barley ..... 44s Od a 41s Ed N. Peas .... —s Od a—s 04 N. Oats .... —s Od a—sod I O. Peas .... 32s Od a 34s VI ().,Oats .... 32s Oda 34s 04 I Rye - . DAVENTRY, Oct. 3. Od Wheat . Gas Od a 88s Od Bean; .... 50s Od a ---s - n Barley : .35s Od a 50s Od Hog Peas - ....s Od Oats . . . . BIRMINGILIAT• Wheat.... 9s nd a Its 9d Beans .... 4s 9d a fls Od 13ar1ey.... 4s: 9d a is .6d .W. Pcas .. 4s 9d a tis Oats .... 3s Od a 5s Od Or. no ~... 4s Od a 55 Y" Per Winche.fter Measure. • ' • • WOLVERHAMPTON. Wheat.... Ils Oda 12s ti'd I Oats 4s 24 a 49 i' A d Barley 7s Od a 8s 44 - 1 Beaus .... Os Od a - PI 0 • STAFFORD, Sept. 29. Wheat qs Od a 13s 4d Oats New Barley 3s 6%.1 a 9s 04 I Beans WlNcnEsTEß,Fr(tetl.o6l.—Colrvist,leii)eti: . . Q BO u s ar a ter B . 4s—Barley; 355 a 36s—Oats, 24s a 28s. , ALRESFORD, Oct. 6.—Wheat, 68s a 92s a I ' a4D cyi .1 Os -Oats, 26s to 30s. BASINGSTOKE,. Oct. s.—Wheat, 52s a 83s—Barlev 3 , 40S—Oats, 21$ a2ss—Beans, 27s to 38s. • NEwn uRY, Oct. 4.—Wheat, 30s a 90s—Barley, 295 3 43' —Oats, 23s a 33s—Beans, 30s a 48s—Pease, 60s a 40s. NrwPoRT (Isle of Wight), Oct, s.—The average price of 'lyheat ac our Market, on Saturday, was 151. Os. per load• DuituAm, Sept.29.—,Wheat 12s Qs! a 16s, tier boll ; Oa' 26s , Sd per-quarter. • DaaLsNoToN, Oct. I.—Red Wheat, old 13s 3d a 1; 55 6 , 4 1 ' new —s Gd a las ad ; White, old 16s 6d, new 15s od; 5s 4d a 6s Sd; Barley 8s; Beaus 94 a lOs per boll. NEWCASTLE, Sept. 29.—Wheat, Northumberland, oldPir qr- 60s a 68s ;' ditto, new 4as a 62s—Rye, English 3 2 5 a 365- 7 4 Barley, Norfolk 30s a 36s ; Scotch —s a —s; Northornhellsl',-, 32s a 369—Malt, Norfolk pale 54s a Gis—Oats, potatoe 25s a 27s ; ditto new its a 2iss; common old 22s a 255; dit to new 20s a (225,_. foreign . 195 a 22s per qr.—Flout, fine 475 3 53s per sack.—Hams 60s a 6ts per cwt—Butter 40$ per firkin —Cumberland bacon 38slid a 406—Hams, sizeable 62s ; dt to large 48a per cwt—Butter 40s per firkin. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 29.—Fine old white Wheat, Gres a 645, per. quarter—Red Wheat, new and old; 48i a's6s—ln Oats and Barley no particular alteration.—Fine Flour, 465 a 4s' per sack. MDRFErti, Oct. 3.—Beef, 5s a Os 94—Mutton, rs a :s g 1 - "' Lamb, 4s 9d a 59 . 9 d per stone, sinking offals.—W heat, 45 5 62s—Rye, 36s a 385—Barley, a2s a 33s 4d—Cat , ;7s 4tl a * 4 " per quarter. f Yotne Wool, MARKET.—We had a good . supply of at our market on Thursday. Prices front 145 6tl to 16 G d p e e stone. Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday, exhibited a most plentiful supply of 'Meat, of every description, botb fat al a_ leash, The number of. sheep and . lambs penned was g reat ?: than ever before remembered- by.the oldest inhabita nt ' g rea t 1 e market toll, in coops, being paid for 3,304 ; Beef , wa s ° a ' in great quantity; but there was enough for the demand! of it has not been, so cheap•for twenty years. 'As the Vari 3t , 4 l %%, in prices was great, an average can scarcely be quoted' gee" s know that good ewe smitten sold at '2s 411 per stone ,, (se'✓, account); and hog meat under 3s. Prime meat m et hit.' prices. 001 On Tnesday.Arundel Market was well supplied with at and Mutton ; for the former there was a brisk deroaT'buot 3s Gd a 4s per stone; ti.s latter was heavy in sale, l i , r u wet her fetching about 4s, and ewe 3s 4d a Os Gd.—Tl'''.." ( ,;at market exhibited a tolerable supply of Wheat of th e p res but year's growth, which being in general cold and sproutedr .545 little business was done, - and that for the best 50E6 a , 1 , 58s per quarter, whilst several samples of good old reach 70s a 725. C h e ese At Lymington Fair on Tuesday last, the.quantity - ir e pitched fell short of the usual supply, and it suet with rail:os a brisk sale, at the following prices :—Best old So:tier - Se?' 42$ a 825; new ditto, 56s a GOs ; coward, 503; half cosvarorth,,. a 465; skim, iOs a 30s.—The unsettled state of the WO • prevented that full attendance in the pleasure fair for ' 4 ll' ' it has been celebsated. r ther ° At a lirmingham Michaelmas Fair on Thursday 1 35 7 , ,, „et was good show of fat cattle and sheep, both Of which Gift with brisk sale, but more particularly the latter, few' 0;0 being drivers away unsold. As usual at this season ?' but year, a considerable number of stores were exbi bited i . flosu their great quantity many returned unsold. Det °ors Mutton averaged sd. pet lb. each. There were but few I: . 01 . - in the Fair, and in that line very little business was se ct Onions were abundant, and very cheap. en for Gloucester 'Barton Fair,_oll Friday, wasibe poor est se i many years, and very little business was done. Puce' all sorts were low; the feW tat cows which were sol d aye? Tio, front 44r1 to 6d per lb. The sheep market was very full , fe e the prices were low, and very little doing.. Horses Le , innumber, inferior in quality, - and in no demand. Pils' evr o merous, but the sale dull Irish pigs from 4it° 6 , 5 /7:1,0 01 English ditto, Gs to 75. There wasea large suPPLY t r eg pitched, which brought, two-meal :icon SlOs to ' l5l e." making, from 48s to GOs. Onioos, of which there is tilt a very abundant crop,. so.-la at about 9d per peck. Aylesbury New Michaelmas Fair was tieiil. Toevkiv,„, ; well conaitioned cow cattle there was a tolerably g o " d is few of the Devonshire oxen ; a. good urove of pro cattle ; and also a number of fine wethers, ewes' and pigs. The horse trade displayed many fine cart ge'ohle and mares ; but for these, although offered at rea s° ,,,era l prices, few purchasers came forward. Indeed , the Ic o *ll2 business of the Fair was cuusitlered very Hat. oWi"g,• ul ffere ot variable and precarious state of the mat kets f or Ifi ß tssls of stock, - and the tv,nt of rummy.►erf ridgwater Fair, on 'ruesday, wets well supplied WI sore' descrip kin of stock. Fat beasts vwere sold tor 9s a 101 16 Sheep were in great abundance, but • there was "Ile airs' dental.] for them ; although horses were numerous,3), Olt; were almost all of a very inferior description. A il 0 0d 11 ' plies of this Fair experienced a very slack demand,. greater proportion remained undispused of. HOP INTELLIGENCE.. t' w ere cl o ' ' 1 0 WORCESTER, Oct. 3.—On Saturday 1710 new Pl' ; 7 0 ! ); . weigh9l, the avirage. prices of which were 40 4 1 ' Th 4 - 97, old pockets were also weighed ;• prices 36s to 5 0 : j so pi.' seems a general opinion that,tbe produce will not u as was recently expected. Price of Hops iu the Borough. Bags. 1. Poekets• 1 t? 3 to Bllo' 2l bs t _ ' r Kent 2l Os to 31 15s 1 Kent i) t o Sussex 2l Os to sis Os Sussex ..... `2l. us to (.4 4 Essex ...... 01 04 . to 01 ,u Farnham .... 0 1 °s LOIN DOlsr: Printed by J. B. CAB:3T zi 1 of cr Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and publish ed bY ".1.301 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Illolteu-street, at OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where AnvEliTts-ema. ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) roust be atlares6 1 )