The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

O'r rR i~sti sfs1 ;0 11 tiC l o te 0. • L 7.40. If ch„, tlien r it . crniation el'e the dicta- of Oracles, - Little '4l th is • s ' w.ea!e afraid, ‘vill ever be elicit 14PeTn • Pec 'es of Newspaper contention, ili t ' ran . y t i, .•ii 1 hie% se em; t o hinge-upon the • ici 4rit 1 . fA tei ' ll i, ~,,,) n ' ° st Plausibly, assert .most un -4)0 - ' as seOe as one series of fables ~, 9e g r ,,,,, • s o , u °' l , to ,4 1 1 1 ,, raise another of equal pre ,Nit,c %.ure of accuracy, consistency, ' , e ' :.. ,„ onr, Aro t r " ''""ee Yesterday, the Deputation , 04.,. (1 'llt‘ !to Lord LIVERPOOL, 'MI% VAN" Iti t 'llll ) , E .. . lic.t'o, i • LusIiINGTON ; and Sir C. PRICE t r , 111.. . .. :I 01, , 1, .tetiOnS of the late Meeting, and '4014, I' 'eslutions they had adopted. As 1 11 , ,ti 1.1 il.•'''',;e,/ 0 2 ' titteed no new argtimett, but i O tott I"se already well known, (\Aid' are N e „ ral'ciiuns, "and do not stand on any 1 ' 144 ) ‘i- N tof t4 ' . edeetri it unnecessary to follow the lk.. e dis e ,, • st-N, smell which ensued. We shall th e lkl !e' C o ' ' , 6f ; the statements which appear to Vol If . " s 'stent with each other, and are t r litat t „ 4 t li,, '.s whicli do not come under the rc'll)7,'ll- C orrespondent Cutris. It was t o „ t . 't tti . "led for the Merchants, that to •,, e.l .t r , ti 4 ; ''bt zi , \v t f ) export the Goods ‘varehoosed, i l ' t t t l l 4lll° '''s to indii•iduals, and destructive 'tt ' 'let I : i f to, tr or. a General Depot which the , t ; it ~,;;)ii had'obtained ; and, at the same i iill , l ''ld oast, i n t,,,.. r0 - rem , that ' Ant s e.''terd, ' ' t• • ' l ln, liltnla •ul and ALT. the French tt, tt l ete l''' ,, ;„ l. tt 'to,,, 4)l `ling out facilities, and affording v 1-'l.;elit at "'" 't 1 d s it their h'414 ..2 - kut to 'T ra il ers to (ep .q, tit, tile. , i,,, 44,t.plAces. 'What are these faeilt- Lki° " l Iluist he a ready market and a good , i ,,,, sq., . ir, l Cit't,,,, ',, 'ne nothin g T. If they are so , what 'tl ' t 'le c„ .. N il former part of the arginnetit, that It atis. ~,. rtit ti efh, y 41 ,e cannoned to export the Bonded 1 1 eirket 44 (10 IT to overstocked and dere 11:411g,e,:i'le This • is blowing hot and cold 1 ,4 41, kli at e• Perhaps, alter all, they had ki(4l• reasonable rates for. home cots tk't I tl , e , , s, .it 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 , °III ti,., ' suPposed that we would pre” i', Tli,„4e°nlruercial interests of ‘,f - J N't 'Great Bri -I'l, at les s i- ton valuable to be lightly put to it'tN the fn Gtei.:oi...,ed But 4t tut . ~,,. . in- we are con !il,lli4st in e nireasere is question will not tk,, f , terests, ; •a n d- we are ce'rtain that it N ir 'llliv ei , , . \sti4 1 '4l b enefit to the People of . these 11 '1 1 u "'etia,.., y 'f t • Ri ot , 01 the price of every article of ‘llltki‘ .. • ‘‘`t t . ' ll ag pil e • . itt ealis . I . ees of the necessaries of life are, ti'll. aptly (• "' r - `- -41 ''4 intiatained at.a height 1, Y an-h. ' . qt• „, •atreeiously high. Let any ra t°l g lo o k t , 1 t) 1 ,. , 11 . 0 the prices - current pnblished li, t , t l "lr ~ .' et°" ltry, and he will be astonished ~ P'ati4'l.°l°nopoly, bonding, collusion, and tti l „ ees ~. 'fly :,.' 'lc successful in creating prices 4 nn 4 01 in 1 1 Or ' - what they ought to be,. and i, essi ve tf lic .kt it t ,,, upon. - the Community. -There i 'e A,f li. qd• many of the first necessities , t ) 1;1,, . ;t y Pri ces "' t the distance cf CO or SO piles lli, 4t ety ar ° etterly distinct, that in one place tt,, ll le ti li)e(ltnure thlin double .what they are in t 4,. ' jj, . • we Ntilt'ee Katii:l'!uell facts as these,. (and h 1 1, (.4 them), it is sufficient to say, ti ts . t c' he U seful ' ottennes i n th e system, and we •gr i i 4 il t 44d t ' ) our Country in ceaselessly lt ol i f lit tli ()D P ° sing' all the plans calcti{ated . to PI N th ie ' i l e evil, ' lo e (if which, and a very ma 1e i our opinion, would he the prolonga -1/4,"1tt,. °Peration of .the Warehousing Acts Ai, I tii* lt,q, , C neeaSiOn for which they Were called 'e e 1 as:e c i 1 1 . ytli ty t ° have the slightest influence. te s i v e iliinisters.Will do every thing pro.- 1 4 NI e • ei nY pre ti t r .. ssure on the Merphants, hitt i s k thierra, r lit "er that their greatest trust. is 0 1. 6 , 4 1 ) 1 „1 101 Itiwl t ilt t , 11 they govern; IN 'Tharks xve beg to refer to Cry's. fill tj f °ur P 1. . t . le foil -r..iest copies were worked off .at,rtp,,,,T‘''lng reached us yesterday; we ti ' l i , ( 'N - ""sh it for the benefit of such 9 1. let i, etikst4lhad these copies : Nl t/l et 4 i ti fltli il e le e of the Meeting of Sir Cit As. t.,: qb li (Tae De of of Merchants at Fife I t.. t Ofh t lie T Y ) ',t is understood to have been . de- It i ''ll.' l4 t" )r us of.the Treasnry, that the Ar k! m a i l ~Irr d lt , l ert ra ,• . have the same indulgence in 'f)f tr l_ o .'., l)lll g* in the Warehouses, as-has al tl'it'Pl'er cl tie 'l to Coffee ; that the Prdprie -1411, (* el. N xt c'l( lS Sbol have, ttntil the 14th of 1 /4 1, 1 , 11 , at t , 5 ei v ,: t 0 Pay the first iustalment of 1101,! at, 'la ,!, notice of an intention to export, Mose l t tici re ' t '' ci e such notice shall he given, one I.l4llfil'cleii;,'v.ttitliiise ili(thll,.ga re ttltiellieee, Goods is s s f s r a o h a i i , t vt l , l i e li t n V ir a ( r ) .; , - 1 . - Merchants, as 'tv`6l . l , 'a . s Itll l ie v i : lti it)ce'•tht) Office rs of the Revenue. t°l4,ll4qt:',Niti r ,, — , -- -----, , 'l rt '''ci,, ) l. ll a e .1.Z.. which went up the Chesapeake ~\l'lt,,,qttr i, i',vers were considerably annoyed 1, 4 1 .‘, 11 4',7"il,e,„Y'he American flotilla and land 1,, fel, ..eri., '''tnniaird of Coin modore RO.DGRS• g i . 1 i , , ii i , i lii iit 4 i lo, i, , i, Ne, ie , .. s h ip WaS within hail of the bi er ''4lk ;, ate •"('` the former fortunately rah "4 1) ‘tert,44.44:11Y (lama „ sustained by. British N li t ty (" tti ti , , (a-their bulls and rigging, , t ve ~c,,,t 4 , ,,,,, i v i . . ~ ,Ti valuabl e 1 1 ii c v 11 1 v) , 0 y ii — ne li t I t b l i 'lli ilii‘' !ro!fl the . enemy !tits thus been, A 'qt. 11 t ' tia tiger , f_ • - Y ., 11 ; gtk tit s t , f. lecapititt. WI • ' s fi:Tr. is , t - , 1 recovered from tki l v. 1., 4...,,... y tkittc4.4 Within thete last NAVAL NEWS. His Iqa3esty's ship Achai• has arrived at Ply mouth, liout' Halifax—saiied the 30th hit. with a convoy. The. Alexander transport, MORTON, is arrived at Plymouth, from Halifax—sailed the 30th ult. with nine vessels, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Acbar, 3nd parted the 7th inst. in a gale of wind spoke the transport, No. 404, bound to Quebec, with loss of 'fflizen-mast and foie-top mast, and the, Paragon, bound to Halifax, dis masted, and in great distress ;. parted from her the 14th inst. after assissiing her. HARWICH, OCT. 27. Arrived the Thetis packet, from Gotten burgh ; Alliance packet, from CuxhaVen ; and the Earl Leicester packet, from Hoiland—all with mails and passengers. Sailed the Active packet, for Cuxhaven ;- Beaufoy packet, for Holland—both with mails and passengers ; and, the Fortitude transport kNo. 67), for Dept ford. PEAL, OcT. 27.--7-Arrived the Lord Wellington transport, with invalid - soldiers, from Ostend. The Mary transport (K. 'F.) was left in Ostend harbour; to embark troops for England.—Wind N. W. POI,TSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's ships 'Steady and Misletoe, from the Downs, with several ships under convoy. Arrived his Majes ty's ship Leveret, 'from the _Eastward. Sailed the Charles, GuAYDoN ; Medina, and a- few other transports, for Plymouth, AO join convoy for Sierra Leone and the Cape. - Dropped down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ships Leonidas and Iphigenia, hound to America.—Wind Westerly. PLYMOUTH, OcT. 26-.—Sailed his _Majesty's ship Vengeur with the Expedition, supposed for America. His Majesty's ships Podargus and Opos sum, with the - trade for the Potts in the Bay of Biscay ; anti` the Orestes, with the ships hound to Ireland. The Ellen, DALMAN ; the Lord Wellington, Soares ; the Concordia, DATE ; and the 'Chris tiklit Cliru, ANDERSON, %%eat all lost near Riga, on the 30:11 The Horatio,4lANNEY, bound to Trinidad, and the Seahonse, CARMICHAEL, front Prince _Edward Island, were driven on shore near Liverpool, on Tuesday morning. The Luna, Carthey, and. Altas colliers, were wrecked or. llathe Beach, on Tuesday List. The Constantia, J Loins: front Memel to Got tenburgh, is lost with all, the crew. The Jane, littooxs, front Pi'llan, is lost in the Baltic ; crew, cargo, and materials saved. The trout Amelia Island, arrived at Livei pool, sailed 13th Sept. single ; 15 or 16 vessels sailed five days before. The Trafalgar, Barr, front, Africa, arrived at the same port, sailed 23(1 jmy : did not see a vessel on the coast of Africa. On the 23d Sept. in lat. 40. 30. N. long. 29. 41: W. spoke hi; ,Majesty's•ships Plan tagenet, Rota, and Calthitioll; which had been on a cruize after an American frigate. The letters from France accompanying the pa pers the arrival at Paris of 111 INA, with 32 adherents ; and state, that he 'was himself arrest ed On his reaching that city, by an irregular order of the Spanish Minister to the Police. / The chief Officer of that - Department on learning the cir cumstance, ordered that the gallant :jpaniard should be immediately liberated,. and he is now at large in Paris. The, agents of the Police, .who, had proceeded on insufficient authority,' were r'e- • prinnindea. With the same Mail we have advices from Malta to the 28th September, from Trieste - to the 9th: instant, tram and Madrid to the Bth and 13th.—At Malta trade was daily improving. Trieste Was expected to be a great (krk of Ails, tririn commerce.,---At Cadiz we have the satisfac tion 10 say, that both the alarm and the fear by Which 'it \vas excited, had wholly disappeared. in consequence all precautions had been aban doned, and even the letters have undergone no.. fumigation. It is a commercial fact of particular importance, that a quantity of cotton goods which had arrived by convoy from this , conntry, had been allowed entry at the Custom-house of Cadiz, notwithstanding the late Decree in favour of the Philippine' Company, prohibitting the introduc tion of that commodity. Sir JAMES DuFr had discontinued his drafts on the Treasury. At Ma drid some uneasiness was occasioned by symp toms of commotion in Spanish Estramadura. Accounts received yesterday front Cortmna an nounce, that the Spanish Government had issued a-n order for prohibiting all trade of neutral na tions with the Spanish Colonies. Our letters by the Gottenburgh Mails are to the 17th of last mouth from Archangel, and to the Ist of the present from St. Petersburgh. Through out. Russia trade was inactive, excepting on the j shores of the Black Sea. The Exchange at the capital was About 12 o'clock last night Mr. PROITDMAN, the Messenger, arrived. at the Secretary of State's Office, with Dispatches from the Coinmissibuers at Guent. He came by the way of Calais, and was not 36 . 1:0urs on his journey. The Statira frigate is appointed to sail from Portsmouth to-morrow for Halifax, with the lion. Sir E. I'AKENHAM, another General, two Staff Officers, and twenty Marine Officers. The Leoni das . and another frigate are shortly to follow with troops for the same destination. His Majesty's sloop the Briseis, Capt. JACIS.- ', sois, its arrived at Leith, from Christiania. Prince CHRISTIAN left Tonsberg on the 13th, for Copen- ages. A melancholy accident happened at a house near v a ddihani, a leis/ evenings since. Abraham Dug date„ a 'carrier - fr)m Blackburn and Colne, arose while asleep froM his - bed in a garret, went down stairs to the second story, traversed the lobby, entered a room, opened the window, and threw into the street, by which his skull was 'so dreadlully fraCtured„ . that, alter lingering for sonic time, be expired. BRIGHTON, Oc•r. 26. The Duke of VORK arrived late last night, for tie purpose of paying his respects to his Mother. By twelve o'clock some thousands of spectators haul collected in front of the Pavilion, a chain of Noblemen's carriages was seen on each side of the road,, and the motley assemblage added much, to the scene. This morning the QUEEN, the PRINCE REGENT, the., PRINCESSES, the Royal DokEs,_ and their suites, left the Pavilion, and proceeded' to' Stamper, the seat of the Earl of. CittertEsTEtt. The yoemanry were drawn up in the Park. The Earl and Countess received her MaJEsTY, the PR I NCE, WEGENT, and the rest of the Royal Party, at the house, and condueted them through the Gardens ; atter which, they partook, of a sfimptnous breakfast, The PRINCE REGENT and his suite returned to Brighton on horseback. The Royal Party returned to.the Pa vilion to dinner. The Prince's. Band coinnieneed their musical evolutions at eight o'clock, and, con tinued to play overtures until two. Her MAJESTY has commanded a Play to-morrow (Thursday), for the benefit of the' Di - sPcnsary--:-the pc:!'or mances.selected are, The 'Honey Moon, and Killip no )11 hide!: . SAYERS aud TOWNSEND art:: in atten dance upon tier MAJESTY. 1311.111SEL. lIER()ES. A melancholy coincidence. of fate appears to have attended the Ladies of the late General Ross and Captain Sir PETER PARKER, Bart. Both ac companied their-husbands as far as BOurdcaux, on their way to America ; they were - the only English Ladies in that city while then. husbands remained there ; they left it at the same period— their husbands were killed in the same way, and nearly at the sanie moment—and each are left With tierce children to niourn their untimely fall. No Officers ever fell more generally regretted or befoved. General Ross was 'the idol of his little army ; and Sir PETER PARKER was equally so that of his ship's crew, who mutinied when an order was sent to deliver up his - body for the purpoSe of having it conveved to Bermuda, declaring it should not leas=e the ship, where it had 'been embalmed, in the hope of being the bearers of it 'themselves to England, and who only suffered -it to, be re moved from the Manelaus, on Admiral CocK BURN'S guing 'on board, and assuring theta that he would carry it in Lis own ship to Bermuda, Sand give to their beloved Commander, a funeral worthy of the distinguished manner. in which he fell. • A LITERARY CURIOSITY." THOREL, Loneuf de 'Car- TnottEL, Hackney Coach rosces, Rue Sucrate, No. 15, Keper, l Soerate-street, No. 15, a Rouen, a l'honneur de pre.- I at Rotten, has the honor to venir MM. les 'Voyageurs preVent the triArellers that he tient des Ilerlines et des Ca- keeps the coa-...hes, and iloir,ues "triplets trbs-4legans, avec' de very elegants with very excel tres-bons ChevalrN, pour tons lents horses for every etiuntries Pitys, eta volonte. Flu plus at wishes. ;Lai ac very just ju.xtc pnce. The English• Baronet (says a Morning Paper) who lately made the amorous excursion to Scot land, took the name of Colonel .11tsNEY, and used to go on. ►► fishing natty on ; the river which skirts the fine woods of Barn-Bu le Castle, into which he sometimes wandered in search of his Deer. It is no longer cif cOnseluencelo.suppress the names, as legal process is commenced :---the parties are, Sir HENRY 24111.r5NAY and the Countess of R6se- BEIZRY. Last Friday, a Gentleman arrived hastily at Dover-in a chais - e and tom-, with a Lady, a Ward in Chancery, and embarked for the Continent. The guardian followed, but too late to take back the prize. We understand that Miss Want, an infant Ward of the. Chancery Court of : Durham, who was:con veTed awav - liv.Mr. Cir!ARLES H. BASELKY and, Mrs. Dupu is, has been safely restored to her friends. Mr. IiASELEY has not yet been appre hended. • A youn;,' , 4entleman wile) had great expectations front an aunt of his, wrote, as we understand, the ,„ following verVattectionate letter to her : " My DEAR ATIN'G---1 am happy to hear that, notwith standing your great agar, von stood the last ;winter extremely wrll; and are r coovernigfronrilreaking your aria during the frost : but I really aqi afraid you are not so good a Chris fiat' as you ought to be, as you seem to have no idea or a bet ter A few nights ago, Dr. W--, a Medical Gen tleman at Brompton, was alarmed between one and two o'clOck by a noise in front of his house. He went to the window, when he saw a man taking the garden gate off its hinges, which be removed to a neighbouring garden gate, where he commenced the same operation. The Doctor dressed iiiinself, and taking a loaded pistol in his hand, proceeded softly to his neighbour's gate, while the malt was engaged in taking it off the hinges, who did not perceive the Doctor till he seized him by the collar, and found he was the watchman, who had, for the last twelve months, been allowed by the 'inhabitants a very liberal sub scription to be careful in guarding their gates ; and the Lady whose gate he was attemping when seized had been particularly kind in donations to his wife and family. On Tuesday evening, as Mr-SOANEs, - of Rus sell-.place, was returning home from Pentonville, he was attacked by two well dressed men, on leavihg the New load, Somers Town, who de ,thanded his money Very politely. Mr. S. gave them'3/. and his watch, and the robbers got clear off. At an Annual General Court of Proprietors of the Albion Fire and Life Insurance Company, held at the Company's house in New Bridge 'street, yesterday,, the following Gentlemen were unanimously elected Directors for the year en- suing, Chairman, JAmrS Deputy Chairman, Jc Thomas Starliogilenson,Esq. nemTv Bonham, Esq. Henry Burmester, Esq. Jaiues Bureon, Esq. PATTISON, Esq. Ears TowGnon, Esq., Matthew Harrison, Esq. John Kingston, George Leann:, Esq. Thomas Maltby, Esq. Hen n + Pigeon, Esq. Sir John Piiitiorn, Bayley, Esq. 05..1 n. Smith, Esq. and Aid. Thus. Smith, Esq. and Alder, William Smith, Esq. M. P. Daniel itidi.Witrringtan,Esq John Calvert Clarke, Esq. Coitii)gliam, Esq. Richard Clay, John Dsneers, Eq. - Sulomon'Davies, Esq. William Ponne, Esq. hill ert Hatnlnsyde, Esq. October 27, 1614. OLD' BAILEY. EnEß.—This morning Thanz-ts Sherpe was put to the bar, charged with the Wilful Murder of Mrs. DOBBINS, of : Kentish Town. He waS found Guilty upon the clearest evidence, and sen tence was immediately passed upon him by the RECORDER. He was ordered for execution on Monday, and hiS body afterwards to be dissected. This wretched Being evinced throughout the most hardened and diabolical spirit. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH presided on the Bench. Three more Trials for Murder will come on this day. ROBBERY AT BEnFoNT.---Yesterday John An derson and Thainas.pooley„#ore capil Jly indicit edfor assaulting Joseiih Lotithurst,A*Ve King's highway, and taking from his person his which, 101. Staines Bank note, an umbrella, and all the wearing apparel which he had on at the time they attacked hitn. On' the evening of the 7th of Septemher last, Mr. Longhurst, who is a carpenter residing at Staines, was stopped by three soldiers in tied', ont lane, who tciok him into an 'adjoining field, nib bed him' of. all his property, and left him tied hand and foot in a gravel-pit. For this offence one Strangeways was tried and convicted last Old Bailey Sessions. The two prisoners were since apprehended on'the same charge. The prosecutor having repeated the circumstances of the ro: , bery, which have already been detailed, he said he was' certain that . Andersini was one of the men who olibcd him. He was not so certain of the person )E Dooley, although he verily believed he was the hird man. Anderson asked the r.itn.ess whether he (Anderson) had not entreated the other two men who robbed him to leave him 'sonic clothes to cover his nakedness ? The prosecutor answer ed that be did. Lord'ELLENBOROUGH here told the prisoner to pink before he put questions Which might injure The prisoner, however, asked the prosecutor, whether he did'not {►ear two of the men delibe- rating about going back to the gravel -pit to mur der him ; and whether he (Anderson) did not in treat them to -desist from such atrocity. Prose cutor (lid not hear such a conversation. Mrs. Grigg, pastry-cook, Piazza, Covent-garden, proved that earlyin the morning of tie Bth of September the two prisoners came to the shop, accompo n id by a in an now, under sentence of death (Strangeways). The two prisoners were id regimentals. •John Stratford • S3Li 'three men come into the Ship, James street, Covent-garden, on the mOrning,cif the Bth of Septem ber., between three and four. Anderson, he was sure, was one of these men.' They ull'ered 'iv 101. note to change, which they did not obtain. Christopher Stratford saw both the prisoners iii Mrs. Griggs JJ house, in the Piazza, Covent-garden. Charles Stratford, nephew of the last witness; also proved that he had seeu the two prisoners iu the Ship, on the same morning. Daniel Bishop, an officer, apprehended' both prisoners, and found - round the tied; of Anderson a handkerchief, which was claimed by the prosecutor as his - property. 'lle priseners, on being. brought together, denied any I,no.vledge of each other.. The prisoners were asked what they had to say in their de- . fence.—Anderson at once admitted •his guilt, and written paper, in which he' stated that he was a Scotchotaii, and, along with Strangeways and another man, deserted front the 45th regiment lying at Exeter. Previous to the robbery with Nyhich he stows charged; they had been two days without food. It was proposed by his two companions to murder the prosecutor to prevent his appearit , against them ;' but he pleaded for his ltfe, and also obtained sonic clothes for him to coVer him from the cold. He likewise endeaVOured to in duce' his companions in iniquity to go•liome, which they would not accede to.—Dooley said heitad nothing to - say hi Lis defence•; he threw himself on the mercy of the Court. Dooley kan Irishinan. .111 r. Justice CLIAMBRE having summed hp the evidence, the Jury found Anderson Guilty; but having doubts as to the identity of Dooley, they acquitted hini.—They both stand charged with another highway robbery in Surrey. Robert King and William King 'were indicted for burglariouslybreaking into theawelling•bouse of John Bloomfield, and stealing 24 bottO of wine. It appeared, that about four o'clock on the morn , - ing of the 13th instant, the patrole, - in passing the prosecutor's house, in the Brood woy,Westminster, found the•cellar door olien. He gave an alarm to the prosecutor, who come down, and went into the cellar with the patrole, where thy found the prisoner Robert King ; William King' had pre vionsly been seen by the patrole near Mr. Bloom. field's house : 24 bottles of wine were stolen.— Robert King was found Guilty, Death; William King was acquitted. Jane Wood was indicted for stealing two 1/. notes, and various articles of wearing apparel, in the dwelling-house of .11avid Stanborough, in the , month of September last. The prisoner, it ap peared, was-a weekly servant of the prosecutor, and having been left in charge of the premises on' - the morning of the 20th of Sept. she took away the property. She was apprehended the same day, with the greater part of it, - and one of the notes, in her possession.—Guilty, Death. THE MA RK ETS. CORN EXCHANGR, OCT. 28.—We had a good supply of Oats this morning, .and 'fine samples fully supported the last prices, hut ordinary were dull, and Is. per quarter cheaper. In the kVheat trade there was not a great deal doing ; tine sa►ni ples supported their price, but ordinary were dull. Barley , has - declined!2s. per quarter. Malt, unless very fine, scarcely supported its price. Grey PeaBe and Tick Beans continued at the last quotations, but Boiling Pease were very dull. I n other kinds of Grain no alteration. . English Wheat 60s. lies. —s. Fine ditto - 72►. Old ditto - —s. Foreign do. - 50.. 60s. 70s. Fine ditto - -78 s. New White Pease - 6 , 15, —R. Grey Pease - - -38 s. 455. New Grey Pease -48 s; 'rich Beaus - - - 373..445. Si ;all Beans 415. 475. Old Rye - - -30 s. SC,)s. New ditto - - -48 s. —s. Barley - - - 2,15. SOS. --s. Fine ditto - - - 325. —s. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 235. Fine (Hui) - - - 275. 295. Poland ditto - - 2!4. 253%- Fine ditto - - 30 s. 325. New ditto Malt - - - - 375. --s. - -02 s. GL's. Potatoe ditto - - 3Gs. Rape Sped 281. 331. per lafit Fine ditto► - - - 744. —s. WhitePease 5:35. 61s. Firie Flour Seconds -70 s. 7bs. 6.3>. SMITIIFIELO, OCT. o.B.—This day's Market was hut.thin:y• supplied with the various kinds of Cattle ; Mutton and Pork supported last prices; Beef and Veal weee - dearer; 'and the trade, for the most part, was not over brisk.. The sales in the Hay-market were not lively; Hay and Straw obtained last prices; Clover has fallen in price. Tbe following pikes and numbers are a' correct statement : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, .ss. Od. to Gs. Od. ss. od. to 7s. Pork, Gs. Gd. to Bs. od. Beasts, 870. Sheep, 5790. Calves, 140. Pigs, 340. HAY-MARKET. Hat, 31. to 51. Straw, 11, 10s. to it. os. Clover, 41. to 71. QS, 11 4 c / ,