The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-23 00:00:00

'TIE LONDON JOUIINALS. tXTRACTS FROM VIE D 1.1. Y MORNING PAPERS: September 23, 1522. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] In an article from the Conservateur Impartial of St. Petersburg'', there is a curious passage with respect to the negociations at Constanti nople " The Internuncio, it is said, of the Court of Vienfia, the Ambassadors of France and England, as well as the Prussian Chttrge d'Afaires, have proved what a firm will can do, when it acts on'one consistent plan: If all these endeavours, as we are 'authorised to hope, obtain the consent of the Porte, with respect to some concessions and evacuations which are necessary to the maintenance of peace, all the Christians of the East will owe to this beneficent co-operation a solid establishment which will not be endangered in times of war." 'As the Conservateur Impartial would not dare to Speak lightly on such an important subject, we may consider this article as a sort of official exposition of the arrangement. Concessions and evacuations I What are we to understand here by-concessions and evacuations ? A piece of in formation was communicated to us some time ago, to which we refused to give credit, because we could not bring ourselves to believe that an y set of British Ministers would embrace a course at once so very dishonourable and so opposed to the interests Of the country, as that which this information assigned to them. We were in formed it had been agreed on by the great Powers, that, in order to buy off Russia, she should receive the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia; but that in order to reconcile public opinion to this act, a sort of guardian ship over the Greeks was to be conceded by Turkey to the Holy Alliance, which, without depriving the Turks of their Sovereignty, might enable the great powers to interfere in cases of notorious cruelty and oppression. It does not require many words to show who would be the gainers by such an arrangement. Russia, con scious of her moral weakness (though strong in the number of her bayonets,) and of the inade quacy of her means for governing the active and comparatively intelligent population of the greatest part of Turkey, should she at once make a con quest of it, has always given the preference to a system of gradual dismemberment, making One province thoroughly Russian before she pro ceeded to seize another, and in this way she has gone on, step by step, till she has reached the Pruth, and she will probably content herself next with the principalities. Every province she receives in this way adds to her power of obtain ing still further cessions, and of effecting the final conquest of the remainder.--The sort of guardianship of the Greeks now obtained will fUrnish a pretext for quarrelling with Turkey, at the time most suitable for the prosecution of her ulterior views. [MORNING POST.] A set of Bayonne Journals to the 15th instant reached us last night. The Chamber of Corn therce of that City lately addressed an energetic Representation to-the Government, complaining of the injury which the' merchants sustained in consequence of the measures adopted by the Secret Committee of the Faith, of which General Equia was President, to stop the mails going to or coming from Spain. An article extracted from the St. Sebastian Gazette says—" The arrival of the French General Count d'Erlon at Barcelona is but too true ; it is positively affirmed that he has asked permission of the Spanish Go veinment to raise a foreign corps, to be called nights of Liberty; and that it was strongly believed he would obtain it." [MORNING- lIERALD:j The Paris Papers of Thursday were received yesterday morning. , They contain but little worth notice,—no intelligence of fresh date, or of any specific facts, from the most interesting places on the map of Europe, at present, Spain and Greece. The total defeat of Quesada, the insurgent Chief, in Navarre, is repeated without any contradiction. But his fate is still in ob scurity—whether he escaped, or was murdered by hiS own banditti, in a moment of savage and fanati cal disappointment at their defeat. The state of the Greeks is still contended by some to be far from desperate. It is clear, however, that they must have suffered severely before the Turks succeeded in recovering a footing in the Morea. 0.1 the Turkish success in Livadia, which led to the occupation (or nearly that) of the Morea, there are still no detailed accounts. Indeed one of the motives for giving credit to the alleged reverses of the Greeks is the aban donment of their cause by the . Augsburg Ga zette, a Journal hitherto remarkable for zeal in their support. There are many ways in which thiS' change of tone may be accounted for. Philip of Macedon had the art of prompting the Delphic oracle such responses as served his views --perhaps some such influence has been exerted over the oracle of Augsburg. Time alone can elucidate the fact whether the Greeks are really lost, or whether (as some of their advocates on the Continent seem to think), pains have been taken, and power and influence employed, to represent them as without the least hope of in dependence, in order to rid. the Congress ,of an embarrassing topic, and permit its whole atten tion to be given to the 44 restoration of order," in Spain and Portugal. [TII E Tons.] Among the rumours with regard to the ap pointment of Governor-General for India are two, which have reached us from such a quarter as we conceive entitles them to notice. The first is, that Lord William Bentinck has been named to that high office. Lord William Bentinck is connected with Mr. Canning through his brother the Duke of Portland, who married the elder Miss Scott, as that Right lion. Gentleman did the younger. Lord William Bentinck has been distinguished: as a soldier for cool and consum mate intrepidity. AS a man, both in public and private life, his Lordship is considered to be of a direct and upright character. The breach of faith into which he was betrayed towards the Genoese and other Italians was not of his own choice. He is said, on the contrary, to have felt himself personally outraged by the flagrant violation of his solemn promises, which was forced upon him in Lord Londonderry's unprincipled despatches from Vienna. The : subject of the second report is Lord Amherst, an ex-Ambassador to China, and since a Lord of the Bedchamber, but one who in that menial office has shewn himself worthy of better things ; for, unless we are mistaken, his Lordship did not vote through thick and thin, as other placenien were inclined to do, against the innocent and persecuted Queen of England. Between these two Noblemen, however, the balance is said to incline to Lord Wm. Bentinck. [NEW TIMES.] Little business has of late been done in our Funds, nor is there at present any great prospect either of much advance or decline. The Foreign Stock market, too, was considered dull , during the greater part of last week. The new Spanish Loan is likely soon to make its appearance on our Exchange ; and as it occupies much atten tion at present, we have thought it worth while to . turn our attention to the finances of Spain, a sketch of which will be found in another part of our Paper.—(See another column of TILE SUN.) —Let the reader observe, that on the very face of those documents, it plainly appears that the deficiency of two years, compared with the ex penditure, amounts very nearly to three years' revenue, estimated upon the actual receipts of last year ;—that by accounts also published under the authority of Government, their public debt is 14,460,572,391 reals de vellon, or nearly 160,000,0001. sterling—that the collection of Revenue is almost suspended—the country in a state of almost universe-1 civil war—on the verge of republicanism—gc- erned by men of the most revolutionary principles, whose interest and almost avowed object is the destruction of Monarchy. Let him consider these things, and then ask himself what imputations may not fairly rest on those men, who, knowing every thing to be as here described, shall still lend themselves to the agents for getting possession of the for tunes of their fellow-subjects, with , ttle almost ab solute certainty, that neither that high interest on which they calculate will be paid to them for a single year, nor a tithe of their original capital ever find its way back into their pockets. OLD BAILEY. On Saturday John Watson, Frank Purdon, William Cor bett, alias Watson, and Joseph Corbett, alias Watson, were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Thomas Crawley, landlord of the Two Brewers pub lic house, Rosemary-lane, and stealing therein a silver watch, fifteen sovereigns, forty crowns, eighty half-crowns, two hundred shillings, and two hundred sixpences. Thomas Crawley, the prosecutor, said that he lived in White chapel, and was the keeper of the above public house on the 29th of last July. Three hours before dark, he saw the back window open ; soon after nine o'clock; he was alarmed by his servant, who said that somebody was up stairs. He called out from the yard, and heard- somebody whistle from without the wall, and at the same time call out Rover." On looking up towards the window he saw a strange face, and the man instantly jumped out of the window, which was nine feet from the ground. He grasped at this man ; but he was rescued from his grasp by accomplices, who ruched in at the time. He called out " Stop thief," and " Murder," and was sure that Corbett was one of the parties ; and as Corbett ran away he heard silver jingling in his pocket. He, however, succeeded ultimately in seizing Purdon, who struggled hard to get away ; but he dragged him into the house and committed him to a constable's hands. Purdon said nothing while in the house. On going up stairs he found that his money box was broken open, and the money gone mentioned in the indictment, which he had in reserve to snake his monthly payment to his brewer. He knew the prisoners, who lived in his neighbourhood, and who had often seen him pay the brewer's clerk. He never recovered possession of his money. The prisoners, in the course of the night, were constantly in and out of the tap room. In his cross-examination he said that in the pursuit he was quite close to the prisoners, and could not mistake the per sons of the Corbetts. He always settled with his brewer once in every lunar month. Elizabeth Preston lived opposite to the defendant, and knew the persons of the prisoners. She saw Frank Purdon in the back yard of Mr. Crawley, with three or four men ; and di rectly after she heard the cry of stop thief. She picked up a hat by the gateway, and she saw Mr. Crawley's back window open when the alarm was given. Sarah Preston, sister to the former witness, proved she saw Frank Purdon on the night in question, moving with a ladder towards Mr. Crawley's window, and through the gateway.— She saw two other men walking about the yard at the time. Mary Wood said she lived in Blue Anchor-yard. She heard Mr. Crawley call out stop thief, and then saw Billy Watson running up the yard, and heard money jingling in Isis pocket. By tl'e sound she thought there was a great deal of it. She mentioned Watson's name as being 'the same person, on the same night. Wiliam,Higginson, a bricklayer's assistant, who resided near the spot, said, he saw William and Joseph Watson run nisi.- away when the cry of stop thief was heard. He over heard" William say to Joseph Run it again ;" and at that moment Crawley was pursuing them. Eleanor Britton, a labourer's wife, saw Purdon and W.Wat on close to Mr. Crawley's yard on the night in question ; they appeased " watching." She soon after heard Crawley calling out " Stop thief," and saw Purdon caught by him and taken into the house. Catherine Macrae, who also lived in the neighbourhood, identified Joseph Watson as being one of the party who was in Mr. Crawley's yard on the night of the robbery, and when the alarm was given. For the defence, an ineffectual attempt was made to prove that William Watson did not stir out of the tap-room during the evening. The RECORDER summed up the evidence to the Jury, who retired for about ten minutes, and on their return, found all the Prisoners Guilty (except John Watson), of stealing goods to the value of 40s. in the dwelling-house. The Common SERJEANT addressed the convicte, and ad vised them to make up their minds to prepare for the last ex tremity of the law. They could not hope for mercy under all the circumstances of the case. Their case would be reported to his Majesty, and upon the royal consideration of it would depend the result ; but in the mean time, they ought to en tertain no hopes of mercy. The prisoner Purdon said, he was no more concerned in the robbery than his Saviour. The COMMON SERJEANT then ordered a man named Knightly, who had been called' as a witness on behalf of one of the Prisoners, to be committed for perjury. Knightly protested that he had told the truth ; but he was immediately taken into custody, and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute him upon an indictment of perjury. The COMMON SERJEANT observed, that the prosecution was extremely useful, and would, no doubt, have a good effect in the neighbourhood where the robbery was committed. HORSE CHAUNTING. G. Barber, a person of dashing appearance, and TV. Goddard, who was described as being his servant, were indicted for a conspiracy to defraud the Rev. Wm. Lee, in the sale of two horses. The facts of the case were as follow :—An advertise ment appeared in one of the paper's, announcing for sale two horses, which were described as possessing the most complete qualifications for any and every use, and as the property of an officer in the army, who was going abroad, with a reference to a stable in Whitefriars, where they were kept. The Rev. Mr. Lee, upon seeing this advertisement, repaired to the place men tioned, where he saw Goddard, who repr(sented himself as the groom of the other prisoner, Barber, whom he described as being a captain in the Enniskillen Dragoons. The groom gave a dazzling description of the horses, and of their distinguished feats when out with Lord Middleton's hounds, and seemed to have a most affectionate attachment to them, and feelingly lamented that his master was about to part with them, as they were a rare acquisition to any man. While this conversation was passing between the groom and the Rev. Mr. Lee, the soi disant Capt. Bober entered the stable, and reiterated all the excellent qualities of the horses, and in consequence of an observation respecting a mark on the knee of one of them, talked loudly of his honour as an officer and a gentleman, and immediately silenced Mr. Lee's scruples, by offering a war ranty in writing. The price of one hundred guineas was im- ' mediately agreed upon, and a deposit of 51. was at once paid by the Rev. Mr. Lee, who promised to call the next day . to complete the payment. He accordingly fulfilled his promise and retired with the Captain to a neighbouring coffee-house to pay the balance, when the Captain spoke so highly of the ho nesty and qualifications of his groom, that the Rev. Mr. Lee, suppthing he would have as great a bargain in the groom as the horses, agreed to take him into his service, as the Captain professed to hate no farther occasion for the valuable services of such a servant, now that lie had dispased of the horses ; and the grobm went away, as it were, to change his stable-dress, to accompany Mr. Lee home with the horses. Being gone some time, Captain Barber said he would go and hasten his return ; but the Rev. Lee, after waiting in vain for either the Ca p tain or groom, went to the stable in search of them, when he found the door fastened, but the horses waiting outside, under the care of a third person, whom he had never seen before. Judg ing that something wrong had taken place,. he hastened to stop the payment of the cheque on Coutts's bank which he had just before given to Barber • but he was too late, for the parties , who had been more on the alert,had received cash for the cheque. The horses, it appeared, were not worth 15/. The pri<mers were found Guilty ; but a question was reserved for the twelve Judges upon the construction of the fraud. CORONER'S INQUESTS. FATAL PUGILISTIC CONTEST. On Thursday and, by adjournment, on Friday an inquisition was held at the Boar and Grove tavern, at Dept ford, before the Coroner for Kent, fan the body of Michael Higgins, aged 20 years, whose death was occasioned by re ceiving certain blows in a pugilistic encounter. The Jury took a view of the body of the deceased, and afterwards the following evidence was submitted to their consideration. The first witness was a man of respectable appearance, who said that he was a servant in the family of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq., Loampit-hill-house, Greenwich, and stated as follows :—Last evening, about six o'clock, I saw the de. ceased and a young man named Jones, with a crowd of spec tators, go into a field to fight a pitched battle. A ring was formed, as is usual on such occasions, for the parties to fight in. The deceased stood at some distance from the crowd, and appeared reluctant to commence the fight. lie was called by his party to enter the ring. Jones immediately leaped into the ring and threw up his hat, as a signal that he was ready to begin the combat. The deceased then entered the ring and stripped. Jones also stripped, and they shook hands. Each of the combatants was attended by a second, and a person stood with a watch to keep the time.. As soon as the parties shook hands, they put themselves into fighting attitudes, and ex changed blows. The deceased had the best of the battle during the three first rounds. In the fourth round Jones hit the de ceased a very severe blow on the temple, which sent him stag gering. They continued the fight for about a quarter of an hour ; but after the fourth round, it was all against the de ceased. At the close of the ninth round, the deceased said, " I'll fight no more ;" and Jones was declared the conqueror. They shook hands again, in the same manner as when they began the fight. Immediately after they shook hands, the de ceased appeared very ill ' • he could not stand, and soon became [mite insensible, and could not be dressed. He was carried off the ground to have medical assistance rendered him : It was a fair fight. The second witness, a resident of Deptford, was at the Dept ford turnpike-gate on the mottling of the day the fight took place. Jones was there, and he said he would ask Higgins - (deceased) when and where he would fight him, in consequence of some old grudge existing between them. Higgins came up to the gate soon afterwards, and Jones addressed him in these words I understand you want to fight me ?" Higgins re plied " Yes, and I will fight you this evening." No angry words took place further; there was no quarrel. They agreed to meet at the Deptford-bar, at five o'clock on the same night, and proceed from thence to fight. They entered the toll-house, and Jones and Higgins agreed to go and fight at that time in a field not far off, for five shillings a side. They each of them put their stakes into his hands, and then went to the field, and com menced fighting. They fought for about a quarter of an hour, when the deceased exclaimed, " I will have no more of it." He then looked very ill, and soon became perfectly insensible. He was carried to the Bricklayers' Arms, from thence to the Dispensary-house, and afterwards to his mother's , where he expired. An adjournment was then agreed to by the Coroner and Jury to the next day, to bring evidence forward of the names of the seconds in the fight, and to obtain surgical evidence of the pre cise cause of the deceased's death. On Friday the Jury re-assembled, and the following addi tional evidence was received. The last witness on the first day's inquiry was again exa mined. He stated that the seconds at the fight were a man named Hillary, and another named Turner. He knew them, because they were the only persons who interfered in picking up the parties when they fell, and who directed them during the fight. Witness said he thought it was a fair stand-up fight, and each party had fair play : they struck each other as hard as they could. Mr. John Atkins, surgeon, was called to see the deceased ' after death, and was of opinion the injury was occasioned by some external violence, in all probability by blows in the fight. The CORONER summed up the evidence, and was glad that, by the adjournment, the names of the seconds had been obtained ; and it was pretty clearly ascertained by the evidence of the surgeon, that the young man's death was occasioned by blows received in the fight. It was almost unnecessary for him to inform the Jury that pitched battles were unlawful sports, and that every one concerned in them were liable to be tried for murder, if they stood by aiding and abetting while one of the parties was beaten to death. In this case, 2 young men, the eldest only 20 years of age, for a small sum of money, had agreed to fight, till one of them was so disabled as not to be able to stand up any longer; and during the combat, the parties not only struck each other with all the force they were able, but watched their opportunity of striking their opponent in the most dangerous parts of the body. Such brutal practices ought to be put an end to, and he had no doubt the Jury, by their verdict, would prove themselves to be of the same opinion. The Jury retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of manslaughter against Jones, the principal, and Hillary and Turner, the two seconds. Turner had absconded. Jones and Hillary were committed to Maidstone gaol, under the Coroner's warrant, to take their trial at the next assizes for the offence. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. The family of the Earl of CRAVEN has been thrown into considerable distress by an unfortunate occurrence which has recently taken place. On Friday the 13th inst. his Lordship took his three sons to Eton, with their tutor, - who had been six years in that situation, and was highly respected as a scholar and a gentleman. The young gentlemen breakfasted on the Saturday with Dr. Keate, the head-master, previously to their being placed in the school. It is customary in all public schools, to place boys rather lower than higher, as the master can scarcely judge of their abilities at a first and necessarily short examination, and they are raised as their knowledge in classics exemplifies itself. Every arrangement was completed, and the young gentlemen were to commence their scholastic duties on Monday. Mr. Wagner, the tutor to the sons of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, invited this gentleman to dine with him on Sun day at six o'clock. He returned from Windsor, whither he had proceeded to St. George's Chapel, to hear the beautiful Anthem, which is always performed on a Sunday, and went up to dress at five o'clock. Not coming down in time to keep . his appointment, a confidential Black servant of his Lordship, who has lived in the family five-and-twenty years, and who had, from his attachment to his young masters, soli cited and obtained permission to wait bn them, went up stairs to apprise him of the hour, when to his horror and astonish ment, he found the unfortunate gentleman lying on the bed, with his throat cut, and the razor with which he had committed the rash act firmly grasped in his hand. The alarm was instantly given ; and medical assistance procured : but in vain, the corpse was quite cold. A most respectable Jury, consisting of the principal inhabitants, sat on the body on Monday; but neither from an examination of his papers, nor from any conversation with old brother collegians, whom he had met at Eton, could the sli g hteat idea be entertain ed as to the cause f this shocking catastrophe. An ex press had on the instant been despatched to the Noble Earl, who, having slept on the rbad; was overtaken with the melancholy intelligence, and immediately returned. The young Gentlemen we re removed by his Lordship, and will not return till after Christmas, as their attachment for their tutor naturally 'caused the most poignant sensations in their youthful and affectionate bosoms. The Jury returned their verdict— Insanity ; and the unfortunate Gentleman was buried at five o'clock on Friday morning at the College Church. Upon one estate alone, near Islington, that of a Mr. RHODES, the foundations are laying for the erection of 2,700 houses. The remains of the late venerable Dr. GAUNT,. LETT were removed from New College, Oxford, at eight o'clock on Thursday morning, for interment at Bucknell, in Oxford shire. The Bishop of LONDON, and some other relatives, attended on this solemn occasion. This venerable individual, whose death was occasioned by cholera mortras 7 was for many years Warden of New College. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. . LIVEEPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 17. 'Fhi_dupply this week was extremely trivial, and the trans- actionslt to-day's market were equally so. Wheat was not much' wanted; had sales been pressed, less prices must have been submitted to; The holders of good grinding Barley, and of Oats of 1820 and IB2t, Were asking 2d per bushel more for the former, and Id to 2d for the latter more than on this day.sennight. Grain of this year's growth conies tardily to market, particularly from Ireland ; at present new Irish Wheat would tell from 5s 9d to (is 3d per 70Ibs, and Oats at cis Od to 2s 9d. Malt, Beaus, and other articles are without fluctuation. Wheat, English,Old New . 45 6d a 5s ad Ditto sound 5s 6d a 6s 3,1 Scotch, Old Gs Od a 6s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Oct Irish, ... 4s 6d a 5t 6d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s ed New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Id a 2s 4d Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s Ad New' Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d Beaus, Old New Superfine Flour, Old sls Od a 33s Od per 2401b5. New 29s Od a 3l s , Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 23s Oda 30s Od per barre of 1961b5. net.—SUnr, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 16. Wheat I Barley I Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh.: 701bs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. Ant.Bils. per 2401b5 , 6,780 720 2090 2000 CHESTER, Sept. 14. Wheat, per 75 lb. Gs 5d a 7s Id—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 6d a 2s 7d. NANTwicir, Sept. 6. Wheat, per 75 lb., 6s a 103—Barley, 3s 6d—s (ild—Oats, 23 Scl a 4s Od. CANTERBURY, Sept. 14. _ I Wheatßrown.... 30s a 41s Ticks White.... 405 a 42s Hog Pease New ..... 38s a 47s Boiling Pease.... 24s a—s Rye —3 a—s Flour Barley lB5 a 30s Hay, per t0n.... 45s a 55s Oats 37's a 23s Clover sos a 60s Beans 4os a 21s Straw MAIDSToNE, Sept. 12. Wheat, Red ..... 30s a 42s Beans, Tick .... ISs a 22s -- White.... 36s a 44s I --5ma11.... 20s a 24s Barley - 2os a '26s Oats Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Pease, Grey .... 22s aWs -- Boiling . 24s a 28s dills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDE Wheat Red 4os a 50s --- White sos a 56s Barley Oats l3s a 20s 1, Sept. 13. Beaus Pease White ---- Grey 24s a 24s t. 14.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, Sept. 14. Wheat .... 23s Od a 26s Od I Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Barley 20s Od a 26s Od I Beans . Peas —s od. CAMBRIDGE, Se, Wheat Rye Barley HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 6088. bushels of wheat bought for 13131 Is 3id, and 47821 bushels of flour sold for 10031 lbs 6d. WORCESTER, Sept. 14. Wheat .... Rs Od a 5s 6d Oats I Barley .... is 6d a 3 s Od Beans Pease . Os Oil a3s oil. YORK, Sept. 14. The supply of all kinds of Grain was small at this day's market; fine New and Old . Wheat is to Qs higher; Oats, 6d to is. Old Barley (nut any New) at last. week's prices. In . . _ Rye and Beaus no altera ion. Wheat Ry e Beans Wheat 3os a 52s Barley lOats ... Beans .. 151 a 2fic 26s a 36, Tiisi Wheat 2Bs a 52s Barley STOL. i Oats Beans . LLET, Sept. 14. SUEPTON MA Wheat Barley - - Oats Beans .. IBs a 22s 24s a 34s 17s a 22 3is a 889 SALISBURY, Sept. 16. Wheat Barley] WARMINSTER, Sept. 14. Wheat 2os a 52s ad Oats 16310d a 22s Od Barley 2os a sos Oil j Beans .... 303 Od a sBs Od WESTBURY, Sept. 16. Wheat 34s a 56s Od I Oats Barley l6s a 24s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od . READING, Sept. 14. Wheat 24s aWs Od Beans Batley 24s a 33s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. — 3 a —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, Per bushel. Wheat 2s 6d a 6s 6d 1 Oats Barley 2s Od a 2s 6d Beans 3s 6d a3s 9d DEVIZES, Sept. 19. Best Wheat 22s 6cl a 2.5 s Od I Oats Barley 22s Od a 29s Od Beans lss 6d a I9s Od 1016 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s tlid. YA R3lO UTll,__Septi 9! - . Wheat, White ... 3Ss a 42s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 36s a 40s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 26s a 27s Oats, New -- (G.) .... 17s a 19s -- Old Beans LYNN, Sept. 1.9. Wheat 0. 283 Od a 36s Od Pease, WI). —s Od a—s Od —N. 4os Ott a 44s Od I —Grey 20s Od a 22s Od Barley:M. 2Bs Od a 32s On Beans 20s od a 22s od Stain —s Od a—s Od New —s Od a—s Od Oats Rape-seed 171 and 191 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter ,Vbeat 30s Od a 413 Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 22s od a 24s Od Rye Barley .... 16s Od a 24s Od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s Od Peas, White 28s Od a 90s Od Best Dour 32s Od a 33s Od Grey . 22s Od a 24s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3d per lb or 3s 9d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lh. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 10d a 1 Id per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffbarn and Downham (with Com mission)—From 30$ to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 2s 6d a 29 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 2s 9d a 3s Od ditto Meadow ditto Is 6(1 a is 9d ditto Wheat Straw is 3d a Is 6d ditto Barley ditto ls Od ►s 2d ditto LEEDS, Sept 17.—New Wheat fully supports its price, and in some instances Is per quarter more teas been obtained, but old remains without any improvement. Some few samples of New Barley have been sbewn by t he neighbouring farmers, and the prices asked by them were from 30s to 35s per quarter; Old, suitable for malting, is nearly cleared off; what is flesh and sweet obtains Is to 2s per quarter more than last week. •Oats, Is per quarter higher. Beans and Peas without altera tion. Malt Is per load. Shelling is per load higher. Flour without alteration. Rapeseed 11 per last dearer. Nswcasme, Sept. 14.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 435; Norfolk 18s a 24s • Scotch 351 a 405.-Rye, Eng lish- las a 225--Barley, Norfol kl 18s a 245 • Scotch 20s a 245; Northumberland 24s 15 . 265—Ma1t, Norfolk pale 38s a 48s— Oats, potatoe 19s a 21s ; common IE4 a 20s; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 245; ditto small 24s a it s--Pease, boilers 285 a 305 . ; grey 20s a 22s—Flour, fine 305 a 3 11/ n r o f, ias a 695--Butter 40s per firkin—Cumberland' Bac cl , n ti l • oe i ack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt-1 18831 ' - eit . 3s ad a 46s Oil per ewt—Hams 66s—Butter 39s 8er,ar1,.... DuRIIAM, Sept. 14.-Wheat 9s 6d . a . 118 OU pee ay Barley os ad aus per bull—Oats 5s 6d a6s 6d per boll. 0 i; SUNDERLAND, Sept. 14.:—White Wheat 41s cid a 05 ' r Red 36s a 37s Od per quarter; Oats —s a —s; Bark,' - ,—s ; Pease .---s a —s. „ A , Opt- , BARNARDCASTLE, Sept. 18.—Wheat 9s Od a 12 s us-, 7 Il i 'Oa 9s Od a —s ; G. Pease, Os Od ; Barley, 6 s 6d a 7 5 ; oatsi,sodi a 6s Od per boll; Beef and Mutton, 4d a 40; Veal, Ca li Pork Lamb, 4d a aid per.ll). a 4s 8d per stone, sinking_ offal—Lamb ad aad per lb. ~i ' A i DARLINGTON, Sept. 16.—Beef 4s Od a4s 9d—Mutton 4 , 1 .,, i i d Wheat 10s Od a 11s Od; White Its Od a 13s Od—Oats 58""od 5s Ed—Barley 7s Od—Beans new Os Od a Ss Od; old Os a (is —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey 7s 6d a Ss per bull. _ ni ts STOCKTON, Sept. 18.—Wheat 9s 6il a Ils thl perboil--* 2s 2d a 2s sd per bushel. 06 11 M.RPETII, Sept. 18.—Beef 4s 3d a 5s 0(1;' Mutton 4L ea c 5s Od; Lamb 4s Cd a 5s Od per stone, sinking offals--4"168 38s a 44s ; Rye 28s a 30s; Barley els 4d a 243 Od; Od tr a 20s 4d; Beans —s a—s per qr. NORTHA3IPTON Sept. 14. __...s 04 ...-- 0. Wheat .. 30s Od a 32s Od N. Beans —s O d a ....., oa N. Wheat .. 44s Od a 50s ad 0. Beans — s od a .....; a d Barley ..... 2ris Od a 29s Od N. Peas —Od a ......; 0 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd a O. Peas - -s " 2a a s§ 0i N. Oats .... ISs Od a 22s Od 1 Rye DAVENTRY, Sept. 18. 0 1 Wheat 24s Od a 54s od Beans 25s Od a ; gas o i Barley 2os Od a 385 Od Hog Yeas .........• g' s Oats Prices of Corn, per Quarter. oss3(V WINCHESTER, Sept. 14.—Wheat, 40s Id—Bark'' , Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. *a 361 Newn URY, Sept. 19.—Wheat, 20s a 52s—Barley , —Oats, 15s a 24s—Beans, 2.5 s a 3is—Pease, —s a - - s• of: At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average Pis , Wheat per quarter was 38s 7d ; Barley, 30s Od ; flats, OS A BASINGSTOKE, Sept. 18.—Wheat, 22s a 52s—Barley' 29s—Oats, 19s a 23s—Beans, 23s to 295. FAREHAM, Sept. 16.—Wheat, 50s od—Barley, Beans, —s a —s—Oats, —s a 20s—Pease, —s a -- - s• ~ket. CHICHESTER, Sept. 21.—The price of Grain at our on Wednesday, according to the Corninspector's rettagtoo Wheat, 37s t iid ; Barley, 21s 9d ; Oats, 185 60; ; Pease, —s Od. • lee NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. 19.—The average P r ie d; Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 16s 8d per Barley, 23s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beaus, 33s Od per qr. STAFFORD, Sept. 14. 13+ 6, Wheat 6s Od a 7s 8d I Oats gl" 10i New Barley ..2s 8d a3s 3d Beans SHREWSBURY, Sept. 14. Wheat, Old.. 3s 6d a 5s Od Peas New . 6s 6d a6s 10d Oats, Olu s d Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s 0(1 New New . 4s Od a Os Od Hides, 41 , 1 per lb—Cali Skins, 741 — Tallow , LEICbSTER, Sept. 14. : 04 .dr . Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 545; Rye, —s Od aa Ovo ley, 20s Od a 34s Od ; Oats, 161 a 26s ; Beans, 3 , Oi te . Pease, —s Od ; Pale Mait, 52s Od a 60s Od per quariVes," meal, 25s Od per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, 110 3 • 3 40s; Seconds, 35s a 37s ; Thirds, 32s a 355. 4 `' esr A A MARKET HARBOKOU Gil, Sept. 17.—Wheat, 33 r a - I - Rye, —3 a s; Barley, 28s a .30s; Oats, —s a 2011 Pesii.l4ol; —s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 50s; Fine Flour pasta- Seconds, 37s ; Thirds, :its. m g, gO k i LOUGHBOROUGH, Sept. 19.—Wheat, 405 0d; 13.ar',Tse Oats, 18s; Beans, 80s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, P -44s ; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 39s Od. , 4 11 UPPINOHAM, Sept. 18.—Wheat, 32s a 48s; DarrW 30s ; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, s a —5-01 d, --s., EXETER, Sept. 13.—Price of Wheat 5s Od a6s Oa; r 3s Od a4s 3d; Beans, 3s 6d assOd ; Oats, Is 6d si " bushel. OXFORD, Sept. 14.—The average price of a bushel of VII was 61. 6d. DONCASTER, Sept, 14. 6 4 Per Load. „ A 1 0 tal Wheat .... 15s Od a 17s od Beans os, id- -....4 A Superfine .. 19s Od a2is Od I Old Oa P or ---s 0 A d _4 r Old l2s Od a 17s Oc! Grey Peas.. ~ a's 0 d g - Rye Per Quarter. --sOd $ Oa 05/0 ..,0 Oats ...... . 0 4 Superfine - 04 A Fins old .. —s Od a—s Od Grinding lig 4 Hum., Sept. 17. Our Corn market, this day, was but moderateltsles?l with Grain of all descriptions. More New Wheats a ii i i ,i .11 : v than on this day week ; but the demand was fully el t - 4 ' 0 0 . „, met free sale, at 2s to 3s per quarter above our 1P0,01:,;• [ions. Malting Barley was in request ; but the 11 08 ,, f,',4 tore of that article. Little was dune in Oats or DePio, P crushers of Rapeseed were totally out of the War Isl 38s prices remain nominal. Flour as before. 40 8 1 t Og Wheat, English , per quarter 35 9 58$ A ..... New ---- 0 4 . ., 0 ..--New . Os" 0 / 6 , 4 ...4 - --9 1 0 Oats, Old os 17. '.• ---- New .....s• -si : Riga Oats - 0 ..... a .. Hamburg!' Beaus .. -si ts, English Tares ...0) --- Foreign - 0 .....1'" / Rapeseed Ltxcor.s. . 17. Barity 0 4 45 I' .... . ................................................................................... 2 : 4 4 1 4 8 5::: . A ::: , i wept. s. Wheat t Oats Peas LOUTH, Sept. 18. 0 45 0 4 14g Pi A i Wheat Oats ...48", Rye —s a—s Od Pease •........ _OO CORNWALL MARKETS. SS 64.. — Truro.—Wheat (average) 16s 10d—Barleys 6e 6s 9d. P. Od 55 ' 1 Penryn—Wheat, 15s 9d a 17s Od—Barley, 09 ol , , .0 9 Oats, 7i Od a 75 6d. gs 6u" 011 St. Austell.—Wheat, 18s a 22s 6d —Barley, .- go / * Oats, 6s Od a6s 6d. / 0 4 . 51 4 Camelford—Wheat Iss a I7s Od—Barley, .5 yd ° —Oats, 5s od aOs 03—Beef, Sd a 4d—Muttoop oa/ Pork, Od a Od. 5 OP * 4 4 Liskrard.—Wheat, 6d7s Oda a l i i s 3 o s d o — d_ Ba ß rleY o -9 It Oa L t a s, un s c s e a s d to a , is 6,l4s:,fteti‘ Oats, 5s Od ass 6d—Beef, Od a 4d—Muttoanrisel':Av' • and Veal, iid a 3d. aOle .1 A o --...—. 000. ° 6711r0 At Worcester Fair, on Thursday last, the of O A her of 4500 pockets of Hops acre pitched, th e , ri o aekt i f lity surpassed by few seasons. Of these 87g',"4 i!".io7, . sold, averaging :36S to 66s ; 68s was in at ) n um ber, 4 for, obtained, and one lot fetched 705. The os ea s ole • penned - was great ; where sales were made, til r oll o ael o f butcher averaged from 3d to 4d ; stores were !l o t, Vol Al at any price; there were but few lambs, suth c ,' 0110 ' - i ; for the buyers. The show of Neat Stack o f st ° 4 s o found a dull sale at 3id to -lid ; the quantityrai 6:rimi not great, but few were sold except uPd n . .,,iiir§ 5 . a fr, terms, and of this description of stock, a , r r 0 0 ~0 far the greater proportion was driven away f o r A ss I OU chasers. In the swine and horse fair no 1311 , „ a ble t worth mention. Our dairies produced a toiC,, bg,!7 _ad cheese; the prices for two-meal from 30$ to 3 "'" , " O•S 44s to 50s. le s olo sate° -di i f Wool pit Fair, on Monday, was nurnerousli..6 res...;,i, was a very large show of colts, which met Wt ort es•r4r: advanced prices. There were but few good 7 ,0 0 0 ! 0 there were sold well. Business was, upon t . A .P e te brisk than has been witnessed for some tim e ! OM j i gi At Harling Fair, on Tuesday, there was ? to ve t •' sheep and lambs; the latter were in reque! l : l o, go0 :-1 about 14s 6d; some few fetched 16s 6d. At Norton Shew, on Wednesday, there . r i c eso.;ol- 00 of beasts; the Scotch drovers asked high : i0 140; h 0.? could not obtain them ; indeed the turniP_ t hat."'" Suffolk are going off so much for want of rawasissi: of lean cattle, in those districts , must give do HOP INTELLIGENCE* ft tbc,fsbl i p WORCESTER, Sept. 18.—Sinee the last re a r r a'sy t has gone on rapidly, and our market on L i t ig t, 1:0 0 ?9,.0, 1 daatly suppled, no fewer than 1544 New fe r ior / 1 .40 e! the average prices were 45 s to 639. A few . I . n 014 , • and some fine fetched 675. No th ing doing prices of which are nominal. Kent .. 1 3a2g11:17:0i P r i ce to of 41 11 oipos in s r e n B b :o r° ii • F • g • °h; e : i le i t 1- i: tt t ° : C 4 ,./ 11 1.144 : Sussex 2l 5s to 31 5s bent . ..... • el los to ,(ri S u ssex .• • • • of Essex . • • •• • Y ' Printed and Published fo r the P n ora o , 1° ,,, j/ ci 7r, Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. •