The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS: DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING • PAPERS, October 29. [MORNING HERALD.] Despatches were yesterday forwarded to Ha nover, containing, it is understood, the opinion of the Council upon the despatches which ar rived on Saturday, communicating the particulars of the conference on the 21St, between Lord • Londonderry and Prince Metternich. We have a high opinion of the talents of the Marquis of Londonderry ; but he has his match in the arts of diplomacy in Prince Metternich. In our opi nion, England will not easily prevent Russia from eventually grasping Turkey, nor Austria from gaining a stronger hold of Italy, nor Prussia from rounding off her territory. England is at present so situated, in consequence of her debt, that she cannot go to war if she would. It is a singular fact that the Protestant Divines, 150 years since, prognosticated that about the present era the Roman Catholic countries should, in all parts- of the world, undergo " strange con vulsions," and " be shaken," as they expressed it ; and that - very soon after the Maho,rnetan system should. "be shaken " too. We Hardly think, however, that at present Russia will dare to execute .her designs on Turkey.. But when ever she does attempt it, we hope that the'Mi nisters of England, whoever they may be, will have the good sense to keep from war, and es pecially a war in the cause of Turkey, whose people profess a Religion which holds the Chris tian Religion in the utmost abhorrence. The next war in which England engages will either oblige us to reduce, very materially, the interest of our debt, or to have recourse to an Income Tax of 10 or 20 per cent.; or, what is worse than either expedient, oblige us again to resort to the vile system which has been so 'much in fashion since the days of William the Third, of borrow ing money in the iniquitous proportion of re ceiving 601. from the lenders, and engaging to pay J 001. for every 601. so lent, and increase the pre sent enormous debt of SOO,OOOOOO/. We think, however, that England has no more to do with the disputes between Turkey and Russia, than in the days of G eorge the Third she had to do with France. But when will European States men learn the wisdom " of letting other nations do as they think proper!" [MORNING POST.] • French Papers to the nth were received last night. They state that our .Monarch was ex- Fected in Paris on the sth of next month, and that he intended to alight at the hotel of the Bri tish 'Ambassador. This assertion, though made in the most confident manner, seems hardly re concileable with the official announcement in Saturday's Gazette, which implies his Majesty's immediate return to this country. It is possible, however, that. his Majesty may leave Hanover at the time mentioned in the dispatch, and may take such a sweep as would bring Paris within the sphere of his journey home.— In that case he would probably travel incog vita, and would only pay a flying visit to the French Metropolis.—An article of the Ist inst. from Odessa announces, but not positively, that 'the Russian Imperial Guards had received orders to march to-the South, and expresses an expec tation of ulterior events. Another from Herman stadt confirms the report of the capture of the brave Heterist partisans, Jordaki and Formaki, Who had been sent to Constantinople, where, it was supposed, the most cruel death awaited them. According to private letters of the 10th instant from Madrid, we regret to find that symptoms of the yellow fever had revealed themselves both at Cadiz and at Seville. [BRITISII PRESS.] The publication of the Grand Seignor's Ftr 7 4naun, if it be authentic, is of the very highest importance, in sheaving the character of the late -negociations, and the result of them, and likewise in displaying the spirit that animates the Ottoman 'councils. The firmaun exhorting the. - Mussul- Flans universally to arm, had been for some time expected in Constantinople, where it would seem the Ambassadors, and more especially the Am bassador of England, had exerted themselves to• ,prevent its 'appearance. They no doubt re garded it in the light of a declaration of war, and truly it wants very little of that character. Its appearance necessarily implies that all amicable negociations between the rival Powers have been broken off, for otherwise not even theGrandSeignor would venture to indulge in such vituperative lan guage against au independent Sovereign and peo ple. Lord Strangford's exertions are noticed in a Paris Paper, which says that his Lordship couid succeed only in postponing the publication of this firmaun for only a few days. It is ob servable that the Grand Seignor exhorts his Moslem subjects to treat his Christian subjects - with mercy and forbearance, but we read still of the most barbarous murders perpetrated by'the Turks, and some even by the orders of his High ness himself, under the pretence, no doubt, at all times, of striking only the guilty. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We are sorry to say, that something more than mere remissness appears chargeable on the people of this Country ; for we are afraid our faithful Allies the Turks are now indebted to us for something more than mere wishes for their success. The reputution of the Country and its real interests seem to require a very different course from that which has been pursued. As to commercial advantages being tb be obtained by supporting the Turks, the idea is not more pitiful than it will be found illusory. The trade with Turkey, though beneficial to a few indivi duals, is trifling in amount, and till a change takes place in that Empire, must decline every year. If the Greek industry had a free course, the circumstance would soon be felt by the com merce of this country. But we are not all traders or. monopolists. England was generally sup posed to contain scholars and philanthropists, men zealous for the interest of the Christian religion. Where are they on the present occa- sion ? That must be a most.dep - rave,d idea of re- ligion 'svhiely would lead men to .consider evils and abuses in thiS l world as a matter of indiffer ence, instead of exerting themselves to remove or diminish them.' A sound :view . of religion would teach us to add to the mass of human Clap piness, and to diminish the mass of human misery as much as we , possibly can, and consequently where we see a people like the Greeks suffering under an incurably oppresSive Government, to aid them in freeing themselves from the evil.— We know that there are mystics who preach up mortification in this world, as the condition of admission to the. next, -who make war against the most natural ,impulses of map, who main tain, that we ought, to take no interest in the - concerns of this life, but have our eyes constantly fixed on another ; that, instead of endeavouring to diminish the mass of evil. and suffering, we ought to consider it as necessary for: our probation, and blindly resign ourselves our selves to it; and we are afraid that there are too many in this country who encourage this mYs - - ticism. Foreigners, we know, suppose that it prevails to a great extent among us, and are r niuch struck with the language they often hear when-in this country. But we would fain hope, that more rational views of religion are entertained by greater numbers among us than they are aware o f. • - . INEW The appalling accounts of the desolation pro duced by the contagious fever at present ravag ing great part of Spain, render us feelingly alive to the danger of contagion in our own country, and proportionably grateful to those benevolent individuals whose exertions are • directed to the warding off so tremendous an evil. Far these reasons, we feel it a duty to direct the attention of our Readers to that most valuable Charity, the Institution for the Cure and Prevention of. Contagious Fever in the Metropolis, the pro ceedings of which, for the last year, will be found detailed at length in another part of our Paper. When we reflect on the scenes of incalcu lable horror which would exhibit themselves in London, if the tremendous scourge which has depopulated Barcelona were let loose upon us ; and when we consider that contagion is like wa ter, which may rush in at the smallest leak, until it tills the mightiest vessel, we cannot but feel how much we are all interested in the labours of those who keep a constant and watchful eye on that leak, and secure us against the accumulation of the overwhelming tide. [THE TIMES. We extract from the last arrival of Portuguese papers a short paragraph, which we believe to be connected with matters of much higher and more extensive importance than the paragraph on the face of it would seem to imply. The fact repre sented is, that " an interrogatory had been put " by command of the Constitutional Government " to the Conde dos Arcos, and certain other in " dividuals who lately arrived from Rio de " Janeiro, why the official papers of the Secre " tart' of State had not been brought from the " Brazilian Capital ?" or rather, for that we take to be the true sense of the demand, why, as public documents, they had not been delivered up to the Cortes ? The regular course univer sally is, that -.a dismissed Minister .should,. transfer to his successor all the State papers, vouchers, records, correspondence, &c., in the office of which he had the management. Such papers are public property, and .of the most valuable kind. A refusal to surrender them, therefore, can proceed from none but criminal motives or apprehensions ; at least it cannot fail to excite suspicions against his integrity of the gravest kind. That such suspicions actually exist in the present instance will be sufficiently manifest when we. state that the following facts, are asserted in a positive manner, printed, circu4. lated, and generally believed at Lisbon :—When, contrary :to the advice 'of the Brazilian Cabi net, the King resolved on taking his depar ture for Europe, councils' were held" to de termine by what ineane this measure might be disarmed of its injurious consequences to what were deemed ,the interests of the Crown of Portugal. The Council resolved. that. it would be expedient for his Majesty to stop short on his voyage, at the Western Islands, and to fix his Court at Fayal. The further object in view was to transmit a supplication to the British Govern ment, praying its assistance towards restoring the former despotism, or as much of it as might prove capable of revival. This policy of the' Brazilian Ministers, with Count Palmella at their head, was made known to the King, and sup posed to have,, received the approbation of his Majesty. The fact of a sojourn at Fayal being agreed upon, appears to have been understood . by certain Portuguese in London, whom our respect for the station they fill will prevent us from designating more particularly - than as parti sans of Count Pahnella. Amongst them and their dependents it was openly talked of, that the King 66 would touch at Fayal." And the end of his proceeding thither transpired by means of a letter from Macial, one of the Council at Rio, to a Portuguese friend, of whose treachery to the Constitution he seemed as sanguine as he was conscious of his own. 'To him Macial ad mitted that the names of all who shared in the revolution would become illustrious, but it must be on condition of their compounding with the King, by granting him--1. The initiation of all laws in the Cortes.-*-2. An absolute veto.-,-3; The exclusive nomination of the Council of State.-- 4. A Chamber of Peeirs. OLD HOUSES.—Saturday evening an inquisition was taken in the Board-room of Middlesex Hos pital before T. STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth G lanville, aged 40, and Eliza Glanville, her daughter, a child is months old, who were killed by the falling of an old house at the corner of Maddox and Regent streets, on Thursday last. The Jury returned the following verdict—" That the death of the deceased persons was caused by the falling of a ruinous house, and that great blame was attached to some perso❑ or persons unknown to the Jurors for not preventing the continuance of the nuisance." CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. OLD BA 11EY 0C T 27. The KING against Oraux.Es SAUNDEIISON, at the prosecu tion of the CONSTITUTIONAL AssociA.riox. An indictment bad been -found against the prisoner at the hist Sessions for publishing a.Se ditious Libel at the shop of It. Carlile, in Fket street, by selling it while acting in the capacity of servant of Carlile. The prisoner had pleaded a misnomer, alleging that his name was. Charles William Saunderson, and not Charles Saunderson, by which name he had been indicted. To this the prosecutors rejoined, that he was both com monly known by, and had put in bail by the name of Charles Saunderson, and issue was joined.—lmmediately after Mr. Justice PARK had withdrawn from the Court, and the COMMON SERJEANT had taken his place on the Bench, the prisoner being placed at the Bar, begged to withdraw his plea of misnomer, and plead Guilty. Mr. ADOLPHUS-7-" Charles Saunderson, do you distinctly understand, that by withdrawing your plea and pleading. guilty, you subject yourself to such sentence as the Court may think proper. to pass on you ?"—Saunderson—" 1-clo, Sir." Mr. ADOLPHUS—" Then, Saunderson, this is your-own choice, and you do it of your own ac cord ?—you are fully aware of the consequence ?" Saunderson—" I am, Sir; and I think it bet ter for me to do it." Mr. ADOLPHUS—" Very well ; may it please . your Lordship, the prisoner, Charles Saunderson, has pleaded guilty to an indictment preferred against him for selling and publishing a seditious and mischievous libel. The prosecutors in this case are the Constitutional Association, of whom so much has been lately said. This Society, my Lord, has already effected so much good, that it deserves, as it has acquired, the respect and sup port of all the respectable,.the moral, and the religious part of .the community. It deserves the thanks, and it has ..received the thanks and coun tenance of the most virtuous and most enlightened men in the country; and it has, my Lord, been attacked with all the vindictive 'malevolence, and infamous scurrility, of the wicked and base part of society—a sufficient proof, my Lord; of the value and importance of such an - es timable institution. I will not now detain the Court by. a particular enumeration of the benefits which it has produced to the community; but its conduct in this prosecution is sufficient to justify. whatever praise I might bestow on it, and will afford the best answer to the aspersions of the malevolent. The libel 'published by the boy at the bar was an odious publication, alike offensive to Gon and man, as it was subversive of the interest and spirit of the Constitution of the country in which: we live ; but, my Lord, it .has been discovered by the Constitutional Associa tiori, that the prisoner was a tool in the hands of a set of base wretches, . who have declared that nothing shall 6 , er - stop them from vending the poison which, for such a continued period, they have disseminated all over the country. The parties, into whose' hands the boy unfortunately fell, have declared, that they never will desist .from publishing these infamous libels; and-the object of the Institution is not to punish persons who act ignorantly, but those who, in defiance of all land and its consequences, persevere in their illegal practices .;. The . prosecutors, therefore, have diligently. inquired into .the case of the pris6ner at the Bar. They find that he is only fourteen years of age; and has been educated in.one of the National Schools ; that his parents are . people .of good character, and that he has always been an indUStrious and well conducted lad. - In the meritorious endeavour to support' himself, the:: poor hey Unfortunately entered the service of a - printer of the name of Mason.. After two years' service,, this man removed him from his own employment," and procured hilt .a situa tion in Carlile's shop; and he had not been there Many.weelis befOre he Was arrested for this of fence ;. since which, he has , very, properly ab stained from•returning tb the business. My- Lord, the prosecutors are, unwilling to punish this boy for an offence, into the commission of which they believe him to have been seduced by others, he not knowing that he was violating the lawsof his country. They likewise hope- that a conviction,: though unattended. with punishment, will ope- - rate as a sufficient. warning to persons similarly engaged. This is the tint instance of the kit7d, and therefore lenity may be safely shewn ; but after the example of this conviction, it will certainly not he extended to any future offender. My Lord, the prosecutors be; leave to recommend the prisoner to the merciful con sideration of the Court; and I feel Confident that while they thus suppress sedition, and yet act with lenity, their conduct • will obtain the ap probation of every virtuous - metnber of society." The COMMON .ScarEANT.---L" Charles Saun derson, you- have met with very merciful prose cutors,.andk_hope you will prove yourself 'de serving of their lenity. Beware, boy, how you offend again; . or - permit yourself to be seduced into the commission of crime. Let him be bound over to good- behaviour for two years, himself in 401., and two securities of 201. each, and then be discharged."—The boy bowed. Mr. Anot.fitus—" I am persuaded, my Lord, he will bear in mind your Lordship's admonition, and not offend - again.' 'Some of the gentlemen of the Association have examined into his character and conduct, and they. are so satisfied with it, that they have determined to. provide for' him." -The prison e r's sureties thenappe are d at th e b ar , and Mr. Clarke, the Clerk of the Arraigns, en tered the recognizances, and the pri soner l e f t t h e Court. BIRTHS : On Saturday morning, at 4'ottenham-green, Mrs. Shuttle worth, of a daughter. . On Saturday morning last, Mrs. 'C. B. Harman, of Wine office-court, of a son. 111ARRIE.D. On Saturday last, at Edmonton, .Herman Schrod er C ous i ns , Esq., of Old B r o a d-street, to Caroline, second daughter of Edward Rowe Mores, Esq. of Edmonton. On Saturday, at St. Pancras church, Mr. Poole, of North ampton-square, to Matilda Davis, of Judd-place. DIED. Saturday r ud Lugar,a y morning, nin On 'Monday, th e .`!jd inst., aged .a, Sarah, wif e o f M r . W in . Legg, jun. of B e df or d- s treet, Bedford-row. Oi sows, Great Marlborough. street, . ° la r teo g e atßad her ley-hall , near Colchester, aged 73. On Friday l ast , muc h regretted, in the 58th year of his age, l 3 John Lamb, Esq., Accountant to the South Sea Company, in which establishment he had served upwards of 4J years. COUNTRY NIARXETS AND'FAIRS, DURING THE -LAST WEEK. I.Ett:)•;s4:lt,. Oct. 20. • . Wheat, f;ld, 70s Od a Sls, new, licis a6O Rye, 42s Od ; Bar ley, old, '4O; Od a '46s Ud ; Oats, 34s Od ; !leans, —sOd ; Hog Pease, rid ; Pale Malt, 7,:s Od a 84s Od per quarter ; Oat.. meal, 29s Od per bowl of 140Ihs; Fine Flour, per sack, 60s od; Seconds, 57s od ; Thirds, 54s Od.. MAttisur ElAttuoitouutt, Oct. 23.—Wheat, —s Od aflOs Od; Rye, —s . a s; Barley, 30s a 445; Oats, 22s a 345; Beatti, N., 475; Pease a—s ; Malt —s a 80s; FitteFlour per sack, 655; Seconds, 54s ; 52ss Loucituouounti, Oct. 25.—Wheat, 7.0 s rid; Barley, 355; Oats, 23s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s ; Seconds, 545; Thirds, 51s Od. UPPINGHAM, Oct.•24.—Wheat, 44s a 725; Barley, 20s a 40s ;.,..oat s,L2os a 30s ; Beaus, 28s a 40s—Old,—s. BATH. Wheat Barley B itisToL. Wheat I Barley SLIEPTON MALLET, OcT. 20. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, Oct. 23. Wheat Barley WAIMINSTER, Oct. 20. Wheat 46s a 84s Od Oats 24s Oda 36a Od Batley as a 44s Od I Beaus ..... 44s Od a 48s Od WESTBURY, Oct. 24. Wheat s2s a 84s Od I Oats • 2es a 32s Od. Barley 3Bs a 42s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING,9Ct. 20. . . Wheat 36s a Bss lid Beans Barley Oats - White - '—sa -s Old Wheat . .. —3 a —s. TAUNTON. Wheat .. 49s h GBs Oats Barley GI.oucEsTER ? per bushel. Wheat Gs 6d alls Od I Oats Barley DEvlzgs, Oct. 25. Oats Beans 2ls Od a 25i Od .1 at the average of 33s 3d. • • .per Quarter Oats • ISs Od a 24s Od• Beans • 2Ss Od a 30s Oa. Best Wheat 38e Od a 44s rid Barley 28S Od a 42s Od 727 Sacks of Wheat, soh At Norwich, Wheat 68s Od a 70s Od New 463 Od a 60s Od Rye Barley .... IBs od a 32s ad Malt, per Cmh.3Bs Od a 40s Od Peas, White 36s Od a 35s od Best Flour s2s od a s.is od Grey . 30s Od a 32s oil I per sack. Coals, 38s oth a.4os 4d per chaldron., Rough Tallow per lb or 4s GO per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d-I.llonld, 10th per 111. Average price of Fres h Butter in Norwich Mathet, from 12d a 13th per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downliam (with Com mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover 3s 3d a 3s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) ..... Os od aOs od ditto Hardland ditto as 3d a Ss 9d ditto Meadow ditto 2s 3d a 2s . tid ditto Wheat Straw ~.. Is. 9d a2s 31.1 ditto Barley ditto . is 6il a is 9d ditto YARMOUIII, Oct. 25:-Our supply of Wheat on Saturday was tolerably large; that of good quality sold on ninch'the same terms as last week ; but the inferior may he noted full 2s to 4s per.quarter cheaper. Good• Malting Barleys are in request; hut the Stained are 2s per quarter cheaper. Note no alteration in other Grain. • Wheat, White ... 50s a 64s 1 Peas, Boiling ... —s a—s Red .. 403 a 60s Grey Barley (Malt) ... ~ 28s a 32s Oats, New -- (Gr.) ..'.. 18s a 20s -- Op • " —s a 24s Beans . LYNN, Oct. 25.0 - ur Market on Tuesday was well supplied with both Wheat and Buhl; the former, fur prime samples, supported the. prices of last week, but the inferior kinds '2s and 3s. per quarter lower; the latter, for 'the best Malting quality, was rather lower; and the stained inferior samples tort a reduction of 2s per quarter from prices of this day se'unight. In other articles little doing. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a 6-2 s Od i Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od .---- N... 32s 0,1 a—so 4 1 Grey 26s Od a 28s Od 1 Barley M..... —s Od.a 343 Od Beans ..... 308 Od a 32s Od --,—, Stain 16s od a -,s Od New .. —s Oda —s Od Oats . . Rapt...seed —1 and per last. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20.—Averz%e. Wheat R,ye - Peas stis 3d Larley Wheat 45 Od a 566 Oil , ON, Oct. 20 Oats Barley .... 28s (id a its od . Peas Beans .26s Ud a 3.3 s Od —s Od. CANTEHBU Wheatilrown 4.is a 70s . 70s a 80s New sos a 6 , s [lye • • a —s Barley - 21-s a'32s Oats lBs a 27s Ocaus RV, Oct. 9.0.. . Ticks - —s a—S Hog Pease . Boifiug l'e,ase Flour Hay, per ton Clover 7us a Sus Straw • - ' 40s - a, —s • TENTER' Wheat Bed ' 543 a 64s 623 a 70s Barley ... 253 a 323 Oats 2os a 263. :N, Oct. 19. Beans' 24s a 32s Pease White -- Grey 2Bs a 32s NIAIDSToNE, Oct.lB. Wheat, lied 465 a 56s Beans, 'Pick • 24s a 9Rs -- White s(s a Gls 28s a 32s Barley Oats lBs a 24s -- Boiling 30s a 34s Price of Oil Cake at Toil Mills, 111. per•Thousaild. CHESTER, Oct. 20. Wheat, per quarter,tette:sit:3 - measure, '7ls Stl—Balley; 43s lud—Oats, 2ls ud. NANTWICII, OCt. 20, Wheat, per 75 lb. is bd a 8s Od—Barley. 38 qts, Os Od os od—Oats, 3s Od a4s Od. • WORCESTER, Oct. 20. Wheat • .... Gs Od a 1 Is Oil I Oats Barley 4s Od a Gs 3d I Beans • 35 Od a Gs Od Pease ' 4s Od a Os Od. SHREWSI - UKY, Oct. 20. • _ Wheat, 33 qts • 1:28 Ott —s 011 The Qoar. of Barley . Bs Od —s Od 8 Wlttche.. Oats, 57 qts Peas '. Os Od -€ Od or 250 gigs. Hides, aid per s.l—Tallow, 4d. DoNcAsTErt, Oct. 20. _ l'er Load. . Wheat .... 14s Od a 16s od Beans l:3s od a 14s (hi Sdperfine ISs Od a 20s 6(1 New Old, 22s Od a 26s 0(1 Citey Peas I:4s Od a 14i Oil. nye Per Quail tr. Oats Superfine 20s Od a 2.5 s Gd Fureigo .• • • —s Od a—s Od Finu new LIKERPOOL CORN EXCJIAN(iE t Oct. 23. It is difficult to describe the extreme la.ignor which pre sailed at this day's market. The granaries of this place be ing loaded with Grain, there was little inquiry tar any article. except seed Wheat, which was dearer ; all other kinds of Wheat were. 3d to 6d per 7011) lower ; Barley may he noted about Gd per 601 b ; Malt 6d per 9 gallons ; Peas is to 4s; Beans 2s per quarter; and Oats ad to 4d per 451 b cheaper than on Tuesday last ; Flour 2s to 3s per sack cheaper. Wheat, English Foreign Irish Barley, English • ss Od a6s od per 60Ibs. ----- Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine Beans 36s 0.1 a 405 od per quarter. :English Flour, per 2801bs. sBi a (Ms—Seconds, 50s a 54s—, American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of Imilbs. net. Import of Grain for the Wedi mining Oct., 2-2: Wheat, 0,602 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 15,1 +6.; 2179; Beans, 1410; Pease, 49G; Oatmeal, 47.2 ; Flour, 2719. sacks, barrels. • • __ HULL, Oct. 9.3. The continued depressisin in other Markets, and the abun dant supplies offered here by the fanners, has caused a great chance in the price of Wheat, and sales cannot be effected but fur Wheat in good condition, and even this at low prices and on a very limited stale. Palley Is also flat from the sattle cause and nothing can be sold for matting but tine old samples. Beans are . also lower, and the sale of them very linfitkd without demand. Several new samples of Oats 110 W make their appearance, but the quality is very inferior and damp. New Rapeseed is also in sundry instances shewn, but bat ly a buyer to be found. Prices - berefot e quote nominal bt our quotations. Grain brought coastwise.—Wbeat, 716; Barley, 1136; Oats', • ; Rye, Berins and Peas, 464 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 39; Oats,. 4584; BarleTP —; Tares, —; and Peas, --quartets. . Wheat, English, per quarter - .6'o 64s a 66s New .40s; 46s a 47s Oats, Old - New 15's 16s a le , 165 22s a 23s Riga Oats -..s —s a — 5 • Hamimrgh —s —s a -- -5 Beans Barkv . • - OS 41 s a 49;" English Tares .. . . —s -s a -- -5 —Foreign . -s —s a •-•'s Rapeseed -1-1 pe r last LEEns, Oct. 23.—The market still continues t o he ahlin," dantly supplied with all d escriptions of .grain, both old a" tiew, and every article in the trade is extrturely.dull. W l ' 3; Sales have been made were at lower prices ; but the busines s . done was so very trifling; - that every thing . way.he noted 1 1 °' minal. „ • • : • , LINCOLN, Wheatz 4os a 70s Od Oats Peas Oct. 23. • Oa Barley 42s a 465 a Beans• __s a ° i nd Rye • LooTH, Oct. 24. Wheat........ 50s a tiffs Od Barley ''•lgs Od a 1 os 3;.: 1 ,, A Oats Rye --s :t —s Pease . L —s -="4:11 GAINSEOROU Gil, Oct. 22. ~: • ej I Wheat 4Us a 60s 04 Barley 2os fr . 5 05 A Old ... —s a —Ls Dd Oats 2os a qa S ,j ll ye Wit , ':ilson, Oct. 27. . Wheat, per id 121 Os aWII od Beans,. per qr .... 2E31 334 Bailey, per Id ...'. 2:3S a•32s Pease .... ...... , ,; 3:35 a 3 ° s Oats . . STAINES, Oct. 26. - • • AVlleat 121 lOs a 161 tOs I P • • 3 44 case, per qr .. 32s a " ttye 25, Qi Oats —s • ... ' UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's nethrny Oct. 25. Wheat, per load ' 161 —s a. 221- 'Os , .-- New —l —s a —1 —s Barley, per quarter 22s —d a 34s .L.d •' ,' Oats .....- .i. ... Beans ' ' 265 —d a ins —d Pease ', ' '`• ' NORillAinl'lON, O ct 20. .• . . , 0 ,/ 0. Wheat-.. 76s Od a•=s Od N. Beans ..- —sod —. 4 . 0 4 a N. Wheat. T... 55s Oda 72s Od 0. Beaus .. 43s 0(1 a --. . 0 j Barley_ ..... 25s Od, a 405 . 0 d 'N. Peas .... —s od a ---s 1 N. Oats .... 25s Od a—sOdliO. Pe is .... —s od a - -5 1 o..oats "...; —s Od a—sOd I lt —soda_' e . . • . • DAVF.NTRY, Oct. 52i. •. . Wbeat...: 4Ss Od a 8-1 s Od Bea us •.... 42s Od a 465_ 0 1 Burley 2ss Od a 45s Od Hog Peai.*:... .. . ...; ms ' s Oats ' 20s Od'a dos Od •By customary measure' . • BIRM INGHAM. 90 Wheat.... 5s 6d a . 1l s ;id B e ans .... 4s Od a 7 , 0 Barley.... Ss 6d a 6s 9d W. Peas .. 4s '. 6d . a 65 9 4 Oats .... 2s 6d a :5s Od Gr. do .... 3s 9d a 4 5 Per. Winchester Nleastue. WI)LVERIIAMPToN. 7s Od a 12s oil AV heat Oats .... 3s 9cl a 01 Barley .... 7s 4d a9s Od j Beans Os od a 95 Prices of Cora, per Quarter. s et A LRESFOIIO, Oct. 25.—Wheat,. 104 a 191—Barley;' 2 453 ` —hats, 22s to 30s. p 0 01 BAstNasToKE, Oct. 25.—Wheat, 48s a Sos—Darte 38s—Oats, 20s a 25s—Beans, 25s to 385. .65 NKWBU.RY, Oct. 25.—Wheat, 30s a 88s—Baries , ; -1 20 5 --Oats, 20s a 3Ss—Beans, :38s a 453—Pease, 303 a o f Ni•Avvott - r (Isle of Wight), Oct. 26.-I'he average pri ee , Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 141 6s Sd per 1 03 " 5 "6,1 lloatuAat, Oct. 20.—Wheat, 1 Is a 15s per boll—Oats,- 5 'a is per boll. I.IaRNARDCASTLE ; Oct. QC—Wheat, Its a las 6tl-'— , ` I,ltl I Is—Pease, 8s 64—Barley, 7s a 9s—New Oats, 5s a 6 5 ditto, 7s a 8s per boll-=-Beef, 4tl a sd—Muttou, Sid a Pork and Veal, 5d pct lb. ' •(1.; DARLINGTOK, Oct. 24.—Red Wheat, new, 13564 a 14 1 tc lss tid ; White, new, -15 s ; old, 16s a 175—New u 3 -; 4s 6d a Gs; old, 7s 6d—Bat ley, 7s 6d• a Bs—Beaus, 85 0 10s—Pease, grey, 93- 6d per boll. STocKToN, Oct. 24.—Wheat, 13s Gd a IGs per boll- - QS Gd a3s per - bushel. • Of • 1 I NEWCASTLE, Oct. -20.—Wheat, Northumberland, ( 01 . .,6; quarter, 60s a 67s ; ditto new,_ 50s a 60s—Rye, English , 30s—thrley, Norfolk; 28s a 38s ; Northumberland, as s 3 0; —Malt, Norfolk pale, 52s a 61s—Oats, pot atoe . chl, 26s 4 co; o ditto new, 22s a 25s ; common old, Us a 25s ; ditto new, , 00 11, 23s ; foreign, 20s a 235-Cleans, tick, 34s a 35; ditto ..51,"0, .35s a 36s—Pease, grey, 25s a 30s ; hollers, 52s a tine, 46s a 53s per sack—Butter, 40s a 40s 6sl per fir 6 '36; Cumberland Bacon, 37s a 4ns—Hams, sizeable Gls 3 _ . ditto large, 48s per cwt—Butter 4us per'firkin. gd MonPati, Oct. 24.--Beef, 4s 9d a 5s 6d r -1110ton. 4 i li ot, 5s 9d—Lamb, 4s 6d a 5s 6d per stone, sinking olials -1. 00i 48s a 62s—Bye, 36s a 38s—Barley, 30* 8d a 36s—Oats, • - 2tis Btl per quarter. CORN WAL' ;%IARKET3. O 0- - a" Truro.—Wheat (average) Q-2s 10(1—Barley, 9s ti' 7s 6d, 0‘ 1 "" St. Austell.— 9s Wheat, 20s a 24s Otl—Barley, - Od a 1" , Oats, sOda 8s le St.C B olun). —Wheat,iosod a 23s Od—Barley, los Od a - Oats, Os a Os Od. - 0 0 1 • Launceston—Wheat , I 5s Od a 31s Od—Barley, 9s Oa 1 ",: ‘ ,11‘ Oats, Gs Od a Os Od—Beet, 4d it-sd—Mutton, 3(1 a 4d --3 , and Veal, 4d a sid. n . 0 4 Camelford—Wlltat 18s a 22s OA—Barley,' 9 s od a lid/ —Oats ' Us Od aOs Od-Beef, 4d a 4'Ad—Mutton, 3d a Pork; Od a ad. • Oti ' , Penryn—Wheat„ 22s 6(1 a gas Od—Barley, 9s Od a I -n ' Oats, bs 8d a Is Od: ,~lec~ ~~ Winchester Fair was held on Tuesday and W en nesua• , the number of Sheep exceed, d, lir several th u usandst of e former one ; it is supposed. bat not less than 40, 0 ' ) ' de penned. The acconimothatimi of pens was by no inearOocc,i' quate tti the • number brought ; but the de fi ciency r ya' v eA" slotted principally by the very unfavourable state of the o r I her, which Prevented any being turned out. . This Wl's; nience will be . obviated in future. Ewes,' from Ifts t ° Lambs, las to 235; Wethers, • 188 to .The great er ; th e was sold, though not briskly . ; and it was ealctifateil that art' prices nearly equalled those'at Weybill. A very large lot, tity ofCheese was pitched for sale; and the quality in g c 60i; good.. Best Old Somerset , and 'Nap b Wiltshire, 60s t ° 36 4 best New ditto ditto, Os , tu 5(3: ; Middling ditto ditto, to 42 t. IBs to 285. 13 1" At Arundel Corn Market, the pri s ces were :--Wheat - to 171 los per load; Barley, 26's to 32s per quarter; Oats' t Vis per quarter ; Flour, Ihd per gallon ; QuarteruLoafs" Coals, 30s to 38s per chaldron ; Hay, 31 tUs pier tau. r o ,re' At Lewes Corn Market, on Tuesday last, the price s Wheat, 21 8s to 31 8s; Oats, Ifts to 21s ; Beans, 305. Lewes Stock Market, on Tuesday, was well supplie u i - ,P Beef and Mutton, the greater patt of which was au" ( 1 . 0 1) by the butchers :f Brighion at somewhat less plicc S tho G se of the rreceding Minket - . ainsborough Mart was hc - 1.1 on Tnesday and WeP i e :l l l last, and %vita...most numerously' attended, pall Cheese Fair . , at which a mut 11 larger quantity of Chcest o t pitched than has been before done since the establishrevo,ce the Fair. Many buyers . attended, and better itric c „ s . s ; readily tibtaitteil than at Ket ford Fair—hest 47 5 a 5. '4 11) , cued 405 to 445. Front the very favourable situatioa " itt°, • town tor water carriage, Sze. there can be no doubt but td i . will ultimately be the first Cheese Fair in that par t o ;o!t i . ' country. The spew of horses, cattle, and sheep, ' ably large, but prices were very low. 15 e - At Hereford. Fair, on Saturday sennight, there v" ct rer t , bited the largest number of Cattle ever witnessed, nearly to the extremities, being literally 'clioaked 11 ,. o aso„ beasts. The generality of the animals were vol' l ' o ,o l3 ' 4 fleshy conditant, and the sale vet y free, front the go 0140, res her of purchasers attending haat all,parts, but at °l v to dueed saicis, and the .excessive supply caused 11, "' ) (j driven back unsold.. Oxen that a few years ago ‘ 5 ":" Jo", ,11 brought from 3M to 401, said al 231, and other; prow,' Lion. The Sheep Fair was also full, but the, jz and pm ices still more depressed than at late Fairs. r iD,I tire) wise declined in price. Best Clieshire t !terse 70 4 ! 1- 1)0 1. f e Gloucester 60s; two-meal propartionably low. Sa lt ers✓ was in great abundance, and ia the m o rning some t" 0 0 . 0 disposed of at 1I s per stun, at tail ); but th e the day was. such as to reduce the price dual) lOs ; alrout three in•t he aft ernana' it was Ps, acrd 10 , ' at 8s ad. The average, Intwerer, was from ga to Onions sold at Is per !tell. • . . Printed and Published, for the I'icontin•rons, at OrricE, 112, Strand, by J. 13. C.lli.STAllt,' • 45