The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

~ .~ THE LONDON JOUILNAL. - PALLY EXTRACTS }UO\I TUE 'MORNING PAPERS, vvnber.,l4. [TILE rtmEs.] The.'irrOnCh papers which last arrived are des titilte of any .political interest,-.unless the, tumult which arose at the late representation of Figaro may - be thought deserving of that character. - It appears- that the French Censors had expunged From the play a political jeu d'eTrit, which, from being one of- the most striking passages in the whole piece, is .familiar to the-French pit, and was of course immediately,. missed.. The audience were indignant at this mutilation -of a favourite author, and a scene era proarcommenced, which, however, terminated as such scenes al- , ways do at Paris, in the dispersion 'of the mal contents by the armed force. The only thing worthy of notice in this transaction -is the folly of the Censors, who had not the sagacity to fore-; see that the omission of a passage familiarto nine tenths of the audience, must necessarily make it. the more thought of, and create more ill-humour than could result from the most animated recita tion of it. It .would have been much wiser, as . the respectable Editor of the Journal des Debats observes, to have prevented the representation altogether of a play which, from the first moment; of its production to the present day, has been a sure- signal- for a -party contest, to say nothing (for to a French audience it is almost nothing) of its constant outrage on pure taste and moral feeling. It is, indeed, surprising that the Cen sors, 'who could see no harm in allowing the ex hibition generally, should have felt alarm at such a harmless and pointless piece of political plea santry as the following, which is the passage or dered to be expunged. Figaro gives. the fol lowing definition of " La politique," or State policy::—" To feign ignorance of what one knows; to pretend knowledge of what one is -ignorant ; to attend to what one does not 'comprehend ; never. to listen- to what one does understand ; to. affect power beyond one's means ,; to be often making a great mystery of concealment, where there is nothing to con ceal ; to - shut one's self up, to mend pens, and to appear profound, when, in fact, one only thinks one's thinking.; to distribute spies and pension traitors ; to=open seals, to intercept letters, and to endeavour Ito dignify .the poverty of one's means by the-importance of one's objects ;—let me die, if this 'is knot the whole art of state policy.'?—ls the IPrencli Government so weak, as to be. endangered :by ,such a paper bullet as this ? And if not; tis itknut extreme folly in the French Censors, ,by giving importance to a trifle, to breed ill blood among those, whose political feelings would always find a satisfactory vent in laughter, if they were not teased and goaded into resentment and violence' [NEW crunt.s.] Consols for the Account left off on Saturday at 78_1 buyers. Thisfavourable state of the market is attributed to a variety of causes, besides the late increase of the revenue. No doubt the safe arrival of his Majesty in such. excellent healthis a one circumstance, which must tend to secure public credit against the, apprehension of any sudden shock. It is stated too that Count Lie- Nen, the Russian Arnbassador, after having • held several conferences at Hanover with the Marquis of Londonderry. and Count Metternich, had entered into arrarwetnents for preventing hos tilities between Russia and the Porte, and' had departed with them for St. Petersburgh, to obtain the ratification of the Emperor Alexander. Such are the principal grounds On which the speculators for a rise are believed to rest their confidence of ultimate success. They are of course encountered by a strong party of speculators for a fall ; but the latter seem to reckon.merely on the inability of their opponents to meet their money engagements. This sort of gaming, may undoubtedly be carried so far on . either side as to .produCe. to the failing party Considerable lossi it is therefore impossible 'to say that it may not eventually occasion some de pression of the funds; but we.see as yet no great probability of such an event ; and all the cir , cyaistances, except the mere gambling transac tions of the Stock Exchange, certainly seem to promise a continued improvement iu the state of public credit. , 11.1011NING CUItONICT.E.I . The. 13641e-streetL Gang are . determined to take no.hint as to the, difference between London and Manchester. Sharp, 'the Honorary Secre ,tary, a native .o Manchester, we believe, seen's; as is natural, to have the .most determined predi lection for Manchester' practices. Fortified, is is said, with the Opini3Ou of that learned Constitu: tional Lawyer,' Mr. Adolphus, he ventured to „app..y ,oat Saturday, at Bow street for a warrant tabring . up - the lditor of .7'4.New.i, for the pur . pose of his . putting in bail' to answer certain charges .ntlihel, which he,(Sharp) announced his intention,.af'Preferring agiinst him at the sitting of the neit .M.lddiesex • Grand Jury. Four • -seems, has ,thiS an preferred charges against . the Ne*spapee, iu question, before a - Middlesex Grand Jury, and four,times have his bills beeu thro.wa out. And.yet he has the assu rance to apply, in the interval between the sitting qf.one Grand Jury and 'another, to have a well *mown and responsible individual held to bail on. , charges which, as has been well observed," may never be preferred, and whidt, if preferred,'lnay be pronounced TrivOlons• or unfounded." For vindictive and vexatious 'purposes are the ..funds applied which the subscribers, so little 'to their own credit, placed at the disposal of such indiViduals ; TOr we presume all comes from the subscriptions. To the honour, however, of tive . Magistrates present, of whom three were Sir Richard Birnie;, Mr. Minshull, _and, Mr. Halls, they all gave an opinion hostile to the apPlication, though 'backed. by the authority 'of Mr. Adol phus, whose opinion niay now be put by• Mr. Sharp to some more rational use. [MORNING POST.] late last night we received Madrid Papers to the 29th ult. They do not confirm ; we regret to find, the statement of the.Freuch Journals, that) the cessation of.the.epiderny .at oarcelonetta had been announc e d by the firing of cannon. • They only announce that the number of 'deaths could not be ascertained on account of the illuess of all, the l'llysicians at that place.. At Barcelona 'the fever continued to.Tage.with . unabated Violence,. and from the returns from..other towns whichi . had not yet been mentioned as infected, it appears evident that; notwithstanding all the, precautions taken to stop its, progress, 'the contagion is gaining ground in various parts of Spain. At Madrid tranquillity prevailed, and the Cortes carried on their labours Without any interruption- from the populace, who bad been completely reduced to .order by, the ener-, getic conduct of the Military. Commandant. In the Sitting of the 9.6 th October, Mr. Paul, an American Member, moved that the Minister of the' Colonies be directed to present, as soon as possible, a statement of the measures which he considered best adapted to effect the tranquillity and happiness of the Americans. This motion excited a long and Vehenient &bate, and the parties were so nearly balanced' that it ivas only carried by a majority of one, the numbers being 7S for the motion, and 77 against it. IBRITISII PRESS? We have 'received the Paris Papers to the 9th instant. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on . 1 uesday and Wednesday with forming the bureaux, appointing officers, &c. Th e attendance of Members on both days was very thin. The Chamber consists of 426 Members, and to en able it to transact business, more than a half, that is 214, must be present. On the latter day only 102 attended. The verification of the powers of the new Deputies, which was the business of the day, could not therefore be pro ceeded on, and, after a long conversation, the House adjourned sine die, with an understanding that on the arrival of a sufficent number of Deputies in Paris, notice would be given at their respective places of residence of the day of the next meeting. We do not know how to account for this negligence of the Members of the Chani ber in the discharge of their public duty. We should have expected more zeal and energy from the novelty of their situation. It is too soon for Frenchmen, however fickle their character, to be tired of their free Constitution. The news respecting Turkey in the Paris Papers is either derived from imperfect sources, or so manufactured to the taste of the Censors of the Press, that it scarcely deserves notice.— It was stated last week, inadvices from Odessa, that the Russian troops had broken up for winter quarters. It is now stated, under the same head, that they have received orders to march for the Pruth, that is, against Turkey.—The Chamber of Peers proceeded on Tuesday to the nomina tion of Officers, and of a Committee of five mem bers to prepare an Address in answer to the King's Speech. The Peers selected for the pur pose were, the Marquises de Pastoret, Lalla Tolendal, and Bonnay, the Duke de Doudeauville; and Viscount de Montmorency. [MORNING HERALD.] Wednesday's and Thursday's- Paris Papers have arrived since our last. It appears from the journals of both days' papers that the yellow feier is 'losing its force and virulence. in Barce lonetia. A letter of the 29th states, that at that date no new case was reported by the COmmis stoners of Health. In other towns, however, of the - providces of Andalusia and Murcia, the ac counts were still of an afflicting and alarming na ture. There are accounts in Thursday's papers from Odessa of the 13th, from Hermanstadt of the 18th, and from . Vienna of the 27th of- last month, which state, that the Turks and- Russians once more manifest mutually hostile dispositions. A courier, it is Stated,. had just arrived at the first mentioned place from St. Petersburgh, with dis patches for the Governor, Count Langeron. He had performed his journey in five -days, and con tinued his: route to Chersonesus, where the Count happened - to be 'at the time.' " They say," says ;this - account, " that since his arrival the troops in the Ukraine received orders to march towards the Pruth (tlie Turkish frontier); and were already ontheir march."TheHermanstadt article states that 'the advanced posts of the Turks and Russians were in sight of each other on the river Pruth,aud that the Turkish forces in the provinces of Moldavia and Walachia had been augmented to the amount of 30,000 men. Accbunts substantially the same as the foregoing • are received from Vienna, with this difference; that in these the Most confident opinion is expressed , .- of the continuance of peace ; and the Austrian Government is -stated to be so confident of the pacific 'intentions of the Emperor Alexander, as to make no preparaticins. The accounts from St. Peters burgh, Of the 15th,- bring no intelligence' but` that of a tremendous fire, which broke out on the 21st of 'July at Uralsk, the capital of the Cossacks of the Ural.- The' number of-houses, churches, and . Other buildings 'coniumed-in the town and its vi cinity, is stated 'at 1,700. Accounts from Rome of the 14th state that' the Austrian army of , 0 ccu, pation in Naples is about to be considerably re inforced. - --•- . , On Sunday the 4th inst. during the high wind, an immense Lomhardy poplar, at the north-west corner of the Fellows' Garden, St. John's College, Cambridge, was blown down. The tree was one of the finest of that species in the kingdom; its Firth was 15 feet 4 inches, its height very considerable, and it Is supposed to be about 200 years old. (inc of the Fellows was within two yards of the tree when it beg y an to g ive wa ,but was fortunately out of its reach before it fell, and the only damage it occasioned was the demolition of part of the garden wall. A swallow was found in the hollow of the trunk, in a torpid 'state. The beautiful weeping willow at the corner of Trinity College walks, near . Gerard's hostel Bridge, was blown into the river ; . a tree Queen's College 'grove was blown down, and some other injury sustained. At Peterborou, on the same morn. ing; the large weeping willow in Arch deacon Strong 's planta tions, so many years the ornament .of the gravel walk In that city, was entirely blown to the ground. The Committee appointed . for conducting the late Civic Banquet met at eleven .o'clock, on Sa turday, and distributed the remains -of the baron of beef and the victuals left after the Lord Mayor's feast to many poor decent persons as sembled in Guildhall, who had tickets of recom :mendatidn 'given them for that purpose. A part was sent to the poor prisoners. MISCELLANEOUS. Trot ZontAc.---The curiosity excited at Mar seilles by the arrival of the Zodiac from Den derah cannot yet be gratified.' This grand' Inn:- nument of antiquity is still on board the ship which conveyed it from Egypt, and there it must remain till the beginning of December, in con sequence of the rigorous measures adopted to pre vent the introduction of the pestilence, whiCh at this moment devours the population of Catalonia with an insatiable appetite. In order that the great expences already incurred by the removal of this precious relique may not be increased, the administration of the Customs, with a libe rality which reflects the highest honour on that department, have given directions that its in troduction into France shall be exempt from the usual duties ; and the Institute intends to apply to Count Simeon, to cause the ex penses of transport to Paris to be paid out of the . public treasury. Besides this monument, M.' Lelorrain has sent some boxes of mummies, and a great number of those objects of antiquity with which Egypt abounds, and which its climate preserves in such an astonishing manner. Thus, the English have ceased to take an exclusive share in the Archteoilogical treasures scattered along both banks of the Nile. It is notorious that, after the example of the Romans, that enter prising people ornament their capital with the magnificent remains of Egyptian civilization. The obelisk, known by the name of Cleopatra's Needle, recently arrived in London, is to be erected in one of its squares : another obelisk, that of Philoe, will ornament the residence of a private gentleman. The head of the colossal statue of • Memnon, a fine Aar...! cophagus of alabaster, discovered in the se pulchres of the Pharaoh, and a vast number of other valuable curiosities, are deposited in the British Museum ; hut all these monuments toga then do not, perhaps, equal that of the plani sphere, so skilfully detached from the vaults of the ancient temple of Tintiris. This precious relic, of such remote antiquity, is no less inte resting to the history of the arts in general than useful to that of astronomy, and of geography in particular.---(Journal de Marseilles.) WINDOW-TAI..--A numerous meeting of the Churchwardens and Deputies of the co-operating Parishes of Dublin took place on Monday even ing, at the Post-office Tavern, when several re solutions were adopted, and arrangements made for forwarding, at the earliest possible period, Petitions to Parliament against the Window-tax. After appointing a Deputation to wait on Sir R. SHAW on the subject, the meeting adjourned. THEATRICAL Row —On Tuesday evening last there was a tumult in the Theatre Francais, at Paris, excited by a party of noisy young men, in consequence, as was pretended, of the omission of some passages in The Marriage de Figaro: In vain the Commissary of Police and the performers L I stated, that the lines in question had been struck out eighteen years ago, and had never since been restored. All attempts to restore order were unavailing, and at length the Commis sary gave notice, that the curtain would be dropped and the house cleared, and requested all well-disposed persons to retire. The threat was immediately carried into effect, and the' mal contents quietly retreated with the rest of the audience. The omission consists, it appears, of only a few lines. One of the papers observes, that it would have been wiser, in the first in stance to have forbidden altogether a work which is throughout an outrage upon morality. _ .. CURIOUS ALMANACK.--There are 365 dots in a pack of cards—so many days are there in a year. There are 52 cards in a pack—so many weeks are there in a year. There are 13 win ning- tricks in-a pack of cards—so many months are there in a year. OUTRAGEOUS ROBBER - Y.—Saturday evening, between the hours of five and six, a most daring robbery, accompanied with an attempt to murder, was perpetrated by a gang of eight ruffians, who have, as yet, eluded the vigilance of the Police. The particulars of • the atrocious affair are as fol lows-:—An old man, named Stacey, a porter in the employ of Mr. W. Bateman, silversmith, No. 108, Bunhill-row, St. Luke's, was on his way home to his master's house with a bag, containing 260 ounces of silver consisting of unfinished tea pots, spoons, &c. &c. which had been to be stamped at Goldsmiths' Hall ; when, on getting to the corner of Lamb's-passage, in Bunhill row, about fifty yards from the house of his master, he was stopped by a gang of villains, one of whom raised a• huge bludgeon, and struck him a tremendous blow, on the head, .which felled him to the ground ; the villains then dragged him by the heels into Lamb's-passage, where they repeated the blows in the most in human manlier, and all entreaties for mercy seemed only to increase their vengeance —a little boy who was with the poor man,: was prevented from creating any alarm by one of the villains hugging him, with his face to his breast, till the lad was nearly exhausted. One of the robbers who was standing over the old man, whilst the others •-were heating him with their blud geons , exclairned i ." D-11 his b—y eyes, cork (kill) litnostid then we are safe." The asso ciate replied, " No, no; he has had enough."— The whole of the gang then .took the bag con taining the silver, and made off through Lamb's passage, and escaped through the various courts and alleys, with which the place abounds. —The little boy then hastened to inform his master of the outrage, and the poor old man, in a gor e of • blood, was assisted h ome t o hi s lodgings, in Twister's-alley. A surgeon was sent for, when three desperate wounds were found at the back of the scull,. and a very severe one on the right temple. Information was given to ,Gar ton, Van, and Hanley, three active officers be longing to Worship-street Police-office, and the persons of two of the villains are known ; and to facilitate justice, Mr. Bateman has offered a re ward of 501. for their apprehension, The poor man continues in a v ery weak state. SulcinE.—Saturday , an Inquest was held at the King's Arms, Great Bath - street, Clerkenwell,. before THOMAS STIRLING) Esq., Coroner, on the , body of Thomas linde, who committed, spicide by throwing himself out of the wind ow o f t h e house in which he lodged. Verdict—lnsanity. ; COUNTRY _MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TJJ LAST WEEK. LticEsTER, Nor. 3. Wheat - , old. 7 fig Oda 130 s, new, ftOs aGO ; Rye, 40s Ot.l ; Bar- i • • --: - . , . leiy, old, 3.5 3 Ott a 42s Od ,• Oats, ais Od ; Beaus, 48i od ; l lug Pease, ....§ 1/(1 ; Pale Malt, 7Gs Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat njeal, 221.0411,er bowl of 1 401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, GOA ;i ; Seconds, 52s oa i Thirds, 50A Od. . . . , • i 111*Ra ET HAABOKOUGH, Nov . . G.—Wheat, 45s od a ....1 - 0d;- fiye;'.=6 a s; Barley, 22s a 325; Oats, 20 s a 255; Beaus; N, -I-A ; Pease .--s a —s ; Malt —s a 80s ; Fine Flour per sack, 5Gs; Seconds, 53s ; Thirds, 325. . Lounitlionountt, Nov. 8..-Wheat, 70s Od ; Barley, SOs s Oats, ass ; Beans, —s; Malt, 765; Fine Flour, per sack, SGs ; Seconds, 53s ; Thirds, 49s Od. - , - - UPPINGiIA;I, Nov. 7.—Wheat, 38s a 703 ; Barley, 20s a 40s ; Oats, 20s a 31s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. BATII. Wheat Barky BRISTOL. Wheat ;is a 84s j Oats Barley port their price, as well al all other articles, except Beans anti ‘l,/atateal, :the forams: ,lieing 2s per quarter lvv, - et; auct the latter Is per sack higher. . . Wheat, English lOs Gd is,lis ad per 70163 E. --------- Foreign _„ Irl lI,Ji • • • OS PO a ; 9s 04 , Barley, English Foteigu Oats, Puto.toe Malt,,, . Fine Beans, • 3ss 04..5+ 3tis Ud per quarter. English Flour, per'24olbs. 50 s : a, 525...5ec0nd5,. 40s a Als;." ... American I. s laur,,tEn a 30* per. barto of 19iitini.. net. Import of Grain fur the Week eliding Nor. 5: Wheat, 5,461 qrs ; kye, -; Oats, 5196 ; Barley';2ssl; Beans, 598; Pease, 96; Oatmeal, 439; Flour, 1536 'sack's, barrels. . WINDSOR, Nov. 10. . . ltlteat, per Id 91 Os a 171 10t1 Beans. per qr 26s a 30i Barley, per Id .... 21s a 30s Pease .... 93s a 40,, . Oats STAINES, Nov. 9. . . Wheat .... 12 5s a 171 —s I Pease, per qr .... 30s a 331 Rye Oats WORcESVER, NOT. 3. , . . Wheat .... 9s 0d a 10s Od I Oats 3s ed a 4s id Barley .... 4s tit! a Gs od I Beans Ss Ada 5s ad Pease NotITHAMPTON, Nov. 3., ---- - 0. Wheat .. 72s Od a 82s Od N. Beans —a Od a—a Od N. Wheat .. 42s Od a Sas ad 0. Beaus 3Bs Od a 44C Od Barley ..... 20$ ad is 40$ Od. N.Peas —s oil H --a Od N. Oats.... —s Od a—s Od 4 o.Peas —s Od a—s /A 0. Oats .... IsOda.—s Od 1 Rye • . DAV ENTRY, . Noy. 7. Wheat 4Bs Od a 843 Od Beans .... 42s Od a 4tie 64 ~ Barley 2ss Od a 459 Od Hog Peas ' • iOd Oats .. BIRMINGHAM. Wheat.... 4s 6ti a ids.. 6d Beans .... 45 Od a 6s 91 Bailey.— 3s Od a 4 9d W. Peas .. as 9d a .65' dd Oats .... 51s 3d a 4s 611 Gr. d 0.... 3s Od a 4s tl • Per I Yincherter :Measure. WoLvEaIIAMPTI , N. Wheat .... 7s 4d a its 03 pats, .... 35 9d a 4s 91 I Barley .... 8s Od a 95 Od Beans ....; Os Od a 8s Od STAFFORD, Plow. 3. Wheat New Barley ..3s 10d a 7s 4.1 I Beans Prices clf Curia, per Quarter. AGRESFORD, Nov. B.—Wheat, 48s a 80s—Barley, 93s a 381 Tats, 3i s to 30s. BA , INGsToKE, Nov. B.—Wheat, 44, a 80s—Barley, 20a a 35s—Oats, 17s a 24s—Beans, 25s to 375., NEWBURY, Nov. I.—Wheat, 25s a 84i--Barley, 20. a .f. 25 —Oats, 20s a3os—Beans, 'ztos a 425--Pcae, 28s a 345. DURHAM, Nor. 3.—Wheat lis a 15s 0(1 per bull; Good: malting Barley, 8s od a 8s Gd per 1)941. BARNMtDCASTLE, Nov. 7.—Wheat 109 a 15s Od ; Beans '', 10s 6d ; Pease, 59 a 99 ; Barley 6s Gd a 8s 3d ; New Oats 4$ a' 59 Od ; Old, 7$ a 79 Gd pet bull ; Beef 4id ; Mutton 4d; Pork Gd per lb. lianureciToN, Nov. s.—Red Wheat, new 14s a I4s 3d; old 15s 6d; . White, new 15; old les a'l7s—bato, new 5s a 6,: old 7s 4d—Barley 7s a Bs—Beans 7s 8d a 9s—Pease, boilers 16s ; grey 9s per boll. SrocaToN ' Nov. 7.—Wheat 13s 6d'a 15s 6d per boll—Oats -25.4d a 3s 3d per STANHOPE; Nov. 6.—Wheat 12s a 15s--Barley 7s a Bs-- Oats, old 78 a ,74 GLI; new bs per boll. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 3.—Wheat, Northumberland, old per qr 60s a 6th; ditto, View 52s a 60s—Ityc, English 24s v,2Bs---' Barley, Norfolk, old 32s a 38s ; ditto, new 22s a 34s ; Scotch 82s a 365; Northumberland, new 3.1 s a 38s—Malt, Norfolk. pale 58s a 70s—Oats, potatoe old 25s a 27 ; ditto,'new 224'W 245; common, old 23s a 24*; ditto, new 18s a 225; foreign 203 a 23I—Beans, Tick 32s a 34s ; ditto, small, old 34s a 36$ —Pease, grey 28s a 30s; boilers, new 38s a 42s—Flour, 44s a 50s per sack—Butter 42s per firkin—Uumberlaitd bacon 35s a 37s—Hams, sizeable 65s a 65s 6d; ditto, large 48s per cwt—Butter 4 1s 6d a 42s per MoRPETH, Nov. 7.—Beef 4s 9tl a 5s 6d—Muttou 4s ad at 5s 10d per stone, sinking otrAls—Wheat Ws a 60s—itys stis at 38s—Barley 30s 8d a 33s 4d—Oats 213 46 a 26s 86 per qr. At Halifax Horse Fair, on Saturday se'nnight, there *as a poor sliew of good horses, which sold at high prices; there was a good thew of inferior ones, Which wet a dull sale. . At Prescut Horse Fair, on Thursday se'nnight, there was a numerous attendance of dealers, and good horses, of which the show was great, readily met with purchasers. At Worcest;r Tull-tree Market on :Clurtday last, there was a great shew of all descriptions of Cattle ai►d Sheep, whicli did not sell on an average at more than 4ihl per lb. and al' though such low prices hare not been known fur many years. a great part of the stuck (particularly sheep) were drive back unsold ! The free mart Pleasure Fair at Pool commenced on Thurs' day. The charter allows this fair to be Ittpt for nine days', and during that period no person can be arrested fur debt, residing in, or visiting the town and county ut Pool. On Monday Corfe Castle Fair presented a large 'supply of Pigs ; n►apy were unsold, no price being offered for theta. At Chippenha►n Fair, on Monday last, there was a largo supply of Cattle and Sheep, the sale of whit% was uncorn' **tiily dull, at a considerable reduction of price. Lean 13easte were much lower.. Fat Beasts fetched from 7s to 9s.per score• Sheep experienced a reduction of about 2s per'head. There was a large skew of horses, which met little or no sate," o reduced prices Piddletown Fair, on Monday last, was lmall ; scarcely anY price could . be, obtained for Cattle; figs very numerous, large Sow and' fire Pigs, 'about two 'months old, were Sold for 351. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, at his house, in Hill -Street, iheiLady of N- W. Ridley Colborne, Esq., M. 1 3. of a daughter. On the Bth instant, in Portland-Place,the Lady of H. S. North' cote, Esq. of a son. There are more Russian Princes and Princesses in. Loudon than in Petersburgh. The birth of another Russiara.Oil Prince .on the 7th inst.—(John Bull.) SH EPToN MALLET, Nov. 3. Wheat 4Bs a 84s I Oats Barley SALISBURY, Nov. 6. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, Nov. 3. - , - Wheat........ 444 a 83s Od I Oats 221 Od a 351 Od Bailey 24s a 42s Od 1 Beans .... 36s Od a 51s Od WESTBURY, Nov. 7. - Wbeat 46s a 84s Od I Oats Barley 39s a 42s Od Beaus Peas - —1 a—s od. RRADINO, Nov. 3. Wheat 36) a 85s Od Beans Ws a-37s Od Barley Oats - White; -s a—s Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. TAUNTON, Wheat 3es a 74s Oats • l6s a los 134rit y GLusicEsTEß,._per bushel. Wheat 56 6d aIIs Od I Oats ' 3s 3d a 46 3d Barley DEVIZES, Nev. 8. Best Wheat 37s Od a 42s Od I Oats Barley .... '23s Od a 39s Od l Beans 2os od a 23s Od 438 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 311 04d. At Norwich, per Quarter Xheat 64s Od a 68s Od Oats • lBs Od a 22s Od New 50s Od a 6os Od Beans 26s od a 27s Od Rye Barley 19s Od a 30s Oil Malt, per Cnib.stis Od a 405,0 d Peas, White 31s Od a 36s Od Best Flour 49s Oda 51s Od --I Grey . 28s Od a 99s Od per sack. Coals, 4Us 4d a 4-2 s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow —d per lb or 4s 6id per stone. Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, Rid per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Malice, from I4d a I 5d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhans and Downliam (with Com - missimi)—From 32s to 38: per Firkin ,of 56lbs. Clover Hay 33 3d a 31 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 3s 3d a .3s Ad ditto Meadow'ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls Od a Is 3d ditto YARMOIIIII, Nur. d. Wheat, White ... 40s a.7os . l•Peas, Boiling —s a—s lied .... 36s a 64s Grey Barley (Ma1t),.... 30s a 32s Oats, New (Gr.) .... 18s a 22s -- Old Beaus LYNN, Nov. B.—Our Market on Tuesday was well supplied with all Grain: Wheat and Barley, of the first quality, sup ported last week's prices; but inferior descriptions met a heavy sale, and barely maintained last week's quotation. lit other articles little doing, and prices as under-quoted. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0... —s Od a 62s Od I Pease, Wh., Od —s.Od N... 32s Od a—s Od —Grey 24s Od a 26s od BarleyM. ; —s Od a 33s Od Beans ..... 28s Od a 30s od —Stain l6s od a—s Od New .. —s Od a —s,od Oats . 2os od a 24s od Fine Flour 50s od per sack . . . Rape-seed —1 and —I per last. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 3.--Average. Wheat Rye Od Peas 13 7 drley Beaus , ON, Nov. 3. Oats lss Od a 22s Od Beans s od. "CANTERBURY, Nov. 3. HUNTINGI. Wheat .... 40$ Od a 50$ Od I Barley .... 22s Od a 23s Od Peas Wheatßrown 42s a 70s -- White 74s a 80s New 503 a 69s Rye a —s Barley 2ls a 32s Oats Beans TENTER!) Wheat 52s a 64s --- White 62s a 70s Barley Oats lBs a 2Gs Ticks Hug Pease Boiling Pease —s a .—s Flour Hay, per ton Clover 7Ol ,a 80s Straw :N, Nov. 2. Beans , 4os a 28s Pease White --- Grey Vis a 28s' MAIDSTONIX, Wheat, Bed 46s a 70s Beans, Tick .... 245, a 2Fisi White 563 a 74: --5ma11.... .2ss a 32t, Barley Oats lBs a 24s --Boiling 30s . a ;S•iti • _ • Price of Oil Cake,at 111. perTbousand. CH k:STIEti, Nov. 3. *heat, per quarter, Witicliester tueasure; sZis ,d —gar ey; —s Od—Oats, —a Od. oiLl'sTwICH, 50x.,:3. Wheat, per 75 !b. 7s bd a ili Od—garley; 38 qts, bi od ' a Os Od—Oats, 3s 04.1 a 4s 04. §Har.wsnuay, Nay. S. Wheat, 38 qts' ' 4ls 64' *''' —s - Oil ' ' The Quar. of ISarley . 7s 04 , - 7 -s Od 8 Witsehes4 Oats, 57 qts . Peas . - —1 : ,04 . . .or 466 tirts. Hides, Bid per lb—Calf Sktos, 541—Tallow; 4d. HULL, Nov. 6. Grain hrotrglit. coastwise,---Wheat,l 17; Barley.9ls; ()atilt ••••• ; Malt, 100 ; Hie. --!. r Beans and Nis; 064 qtiariers. Grails carried coastwise.—Wheat, 40; Oata, 1310; liarfey' r —;,Tarcs, --.; and l'ead, -r. quarteis. Wheat, English, per quarter...., _.. New Oats, 01d • N ew lss 16s a 17s 7 Riga Oats • • • • =-- s ..., —s a —s Hisukituygit —s —s a -s : __ _.. .... . • . . Beans Barley 36s 38s a 40s i English 'fares -s —s a —a ----Foreign ' —s --I a ---6 Rapeseed - • , --1 I per last:. — i DONOAST44. Nur. 8. Per Cuad, . . Wheat .... 14$ Od a las ud I Beans 141 04 a' 14s „ ad. Superfine .. es' Oil i 44:.8d Spir OM 4--1 tid it, ,--ii 041 ciref peas .. lOs Od Il . l4siitl Rye Per Quarter. - data Superfine 2U Oda24s tid Vino new Ntaf,t4 'Barley 'Ste' aifii'3Bi!Coat Ftartigta , --sOll as —a 4,1. Cirinding ts's N'ut►. 6. Wheat 3Bs a SOs Qd --- Oats Peas liarlry 213 a 426 041 iteins Rye • —4 'a •—ir Nuv. 7. Lou v ii Wheat 'SOS a'64t Od Oats Rye GalNSiaoltO , Wheat .. 406 a 30s Oil --- Old .. —sa—sod Rye 4os a 34s'Od Bailey ' .29s Chi 'ti'4os ads a 4O nd Kase ors, Nov. ti. 841 . 1ey • gos a'3os Od Oats '2os 'a^2so 04.1 Beans . . l i ttrsitrioot COnS EXCHANGE, Nor. 6. The arrivals Of all kind's of brain weri'moderate; and the market was touch better attended by dealers flue; the country titan for'sothe time back ; but they bitughttew Irish Wheat reluctantly, at last week's 'triers old was a trifle liiwes, _Very little new titattnn: Barletlas yet iiiipeared, - altifoutcli it is Wattled; Grinding plentiful, and hlinost unnoticed. - Good sakoples of new Oats continue iu favour ; they went of t6 , day. 'at *ld per bushel advance; . told du tiOt'sell 'so' readily, but su'p- MARRIED. On the 26th ult., at Brussels, Colonel , Betrington to Mrs' Dickinion. ./. At St. Andrews, 'Auckland, on Wednesday se'nnight, Clutterbuck, of the 65th regt. of Foot, to Maty Ann, younge't daughter of the late-11 on. Thomas •Lyon. On Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Protestant Church, Caen, ../W' eldest daughter of Richard Moore ' ,Esq., to Gustave D'Esco' vieux, Capitaine au Corps Royal de l'Etat •Aide , dc" Camp to General le Baron de Puthod. On the 24th ult. at Thun, Edward Cromwell. Desbrovec .Esq.. his Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Affaires to the Swis s Confederation; to Anne, eldest daughter , of the Hon. Bab Kehitedy. On 'rueSday last, at AAnton, in Craven, Yorkshire, the Ra• ,Henry Wiglesworth, of Townhead, Rector of 'Blaidburn,- td Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thornasq.lrown, -both of the same County. On the 3d inst. Mr. John Butler, of Sackville.street, Dubli th eldest son of Richard Butler, Esq. of Westhall, Cheltenhaint td . Mary' Eleanor, eldest. daughter of Mr. John Roliiniain, io 'NOrth Mfiskham, near Newark, Nottinghamshire. DIED. At Brighton, on the Oth , inst.,' lifter. a lingering illness!" nearly two yearS, Eliza, the wife of • the Rev: 'W. Igindtti Ate' tor of Kingswinford, Staffordshire. 'On Tuesday last, at Croydon, suddenly, William Bradsle, Clinton, 'Esq. of ' his Majesty's Receipt 'of . Exchequer,. in P' 55d' year of ilia age. .11 On - Wednesday last, at Long Ditton t Surrey, Elizabet • wife of Charles Brooke, Esq. eldest daughter of the WO' Lilipyeatt, Esq. of Ospringe, Kent. 'At Westminster theist Instant; of tt bowel complaint, Eater Yeatesn, 'wife of. Mr. Thomas Yestes, of the Vid' Temp Te. •On Thursday morning last, at Edinburgh, Charles Mum." / ' fininerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. 4 'On 'the -17th 01June, at Batavia, in the 66th .year of h 4 Captain Thornas-Alaughan, of Sloane-street, Chelsea. 4 „i. , • , On Sunday se'nnight, aged 67, Henry Wood, EscF v", • • eeite O r. n the 27th'ult, at the Rectory House, Kettlethorpe.,. l / 0 1 , •edlnshire in the 21st year of her age, Elizabeth Sophia. s 1• !thaw, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Fulshaw, of Kirkhi lor4, in the county of Leicester. is On the:3th inst., at Shrewsbury,..the.Rev. "Wtn..SinisYl f ,:l; the 74th year of his age, formerly Pastor of the Biprist Gb in Eagle-street, Holborn, London. On-Saturday, the 10th inst. at.his father's house, MX , PTO,O Ilumphrys, of the Stock I:xi - flange ; eldest son Of the Iley.r."': Humphrys, of Mill-hill, Hendon. do r On' Saturday last, on board his Majesty's ship Queen • lode, in Consequence of the sudden rupture of .bliM l,ll `" James Taught, a smuggler. • I Printed artd Published, for the Pitointif::r u its, 5$ the, Ort'icE, 112; S.rimd, by J. 11. CAusTAlns.