The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. XISTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, October 7, 1822. [BRITISH PRESS.]' The Paris Papers up to Friday have arrived. the Gazette de France states that the Emperors adhered to their determination to set out/from Vienna for Verona on the Ist or 2d instant at the latest, and that on the 23d last a courier Was dis patched from. Vienna to the Duke of Wellington, requesting his Grace to proceed to Munich, through which they meant to pass on their way to Verona.—Their Imperial Majesties expected to reach that place on the 15th, and the delihera tion,s, it is presumed, would commence imme diately after their arrival. The following places were assigned for the pincipal personages attend ing Congress, during their residence in Verona : The Emperor Alexander, the palace Canossa ; the King of Prussia, the palace Sarego ; the King of Naples, the palace Ernili ; the King of Sardinia, the palace Geresti ; Maria Louisa, the Duchess of Parma, the palace Peccarsa; the Grand Duke of Tuscany, the palace Marione ; the Duke of Modena the palace Mosconi ; Prince Metternich, the palace Castellani ; Count Nesselrode, the palace Portalupi ; the Duke of Welling ton, the palace Guglienzi ; Cardinal Gonsalvi, the episcopal palace; and Viscount Chateaubriand, the palace Gazzala. It is remarkable that no residence is engaged for the Emperor of Austria. E 0 - 11 N G POST.] Bayonne Papers to the3Oth ult. have come to hand. Their contents are important, as they tend to shew that all the boasted victories of the insurgents were fictitious : and that in reality they had been defeated in every point, and would speedily be compelled to leave Spain in the en joyment of peace and constitutional freedom. — The Defenders of the Faith, as they miscall themselves (for the men who break their faith to their King and Country, cannot pretend to keep it to their God) are represented as having been totally routed in the three provinces of Biscay, and so closely pursued by the Constitu tionalists, as to have no chance of being able to rally in that quarter. They published a Bulletin of a pretended advantage gained on the frontiers of Catalonia and A rragon, over a division of Con stitutionalists, but sufficient reasons are given to prove that if it was not fabricated to deceive, it was at least grossly exaggerated. The chief object of that Bulletin seems in fact to be to en courage the Insurgents by hopes of foreign assist ance, and a direct charge is made on the Allied Sovereigns (for such an assertion can be consi dered by all men of sense and honesty in no other light than that of a charge) that they will become parties to the foul conspiracy and insur rection which now desolate the eastern and northern provinces of Spain. We sincerely trust that these hopes will be disappointed, and that the Continental Monarchs, who founded the Holy Alliance for the purpose of putting down insurrection and rebellion in all countries, will not be so inconsistent, if they should feel disposed to be so wicked, as to become the accomplices of insurgents and rebels, because those insurgents and rebels fight under the banners of superstition and despotism. [NEw 'TIMES.] A private Teter from Vienna of the 25th states, that the Elnperors have not changed their inten tion of settin g out on the Ist or 2d, at latest, for Verona, and that in the event of the Duke of Wellington not arriving by that period, a special Messenger w 11 be dispatched to meet him, to requst his. Grace to join the august party at some place on the route to Verona most agreeable to the state of his health and his convenience. Viscount Mont morency, it appears, will accompany their Ma jesties as far as Verona, where his Excellency will remain a short time before he returns to Paris. Accounts from Augsburg, dated the 26th Sep tember, state, that by intelligence received froman authentic source at Munich, the Emperor and Empress of Austria, and the Emperor of Russia, are expected about the 4th October at the Bava rian Castle of Felgernsee, where, at the end of the month, the whole of the Royal Family of _Bavaria will be assembled. It is affirmed also, that several other German Sovereigns will repair thither. The object of this meeting has no re ference to politics, ❑or will any Ministers at tend—it is simply an assemblage of 'a family nature.—Private letters received on Saturday from St. Petersburgh announce the publication of an Order of the Day of the General of Ca valry, Lrwarrow, in ; which, after praising the conduct of the troops, he points out the parti cular line of duty which they should adopt in the time of peace ; and continues with the following paragraph :—" The aim and end of the maintenance of troops of the line is to defend the country against the enemy, and to secure the internal tranquillity of the inhabitants. In con sequence the Generals and superior Officers on the Staff will watch with the greatest care the corps under their command ; they will make the soldiers sensible with what zeal and watchfulness he should preserve his honour and his reputation, which he can alone obtain by faith in his religion —fidelity to his Sovereign and his country—a scrupulous obedience to his Chiefs—a good con duct and demeanor towards the inhabitants—and care to avoid any thing which could tend to beget a bad opinion of him." [THE TIMES.] Letters dated August 9 were. received on Sa turday from llavannah, wlich contain no local news,, but supply some interesting details of the state of Mexico, from which quarter there has been ;of late a singular deficiency of intelligence. According to the latest advises from Veralruz, which were of the 20th of July, the ceremony of crowning the new Emperor, lturbide, had not , taken place, and some obstacles had presented themselves which , would require all the craft of that politic adventurer to overcome. All the old-wealthy Spanish families were his enemies, frpm, their attachment to Old Spain, or indignation at seeing a man of inferior rank raised to the supreme power in Mexico. In spite of the most rigarous.edicts to prevent the removal of their money to Europe, they had succeeded.in shipping off-a large 'p,ortion of it, or, what produced the some-effect of,impoverishing the country,, had contrived to conceal it. Iturbide, therefore, found it extremely difficult to raise the funds requisite for supporting his new dignity with ap propriate splendour. All the Bishops refused to crown him, unless with the consent of the metro politan; who had hitherto withheld it, on account in part of some 66 ultramontane" scruples, lest his conduct should be disapproved by the See of Rome, whose supremacy is still admitted in this country ; and partly influenced by his adherence to the high aristocratical party opposed to the election of Iturbide. To give some colour to his subjects for this delay of his coronation, the new Emperor had, on pretence of indisposition, retired to the baths of St. Augustin de las Cueras. Notwithstanding the difficulties of his situation,, there seems to be an opinion prevalent on the spot among well-informed persons, that he will overcome them and establish himself on the throne. He is said to understand perfectly the character of the people with whom he has to deal ; the army were at his devotion ; and the legislative body, through flattery or intimation, perfectly disposed to second all his measures. It was sup posed that nothing but the want of money to pay his troops could prevent his overawing his enemies. But if the letters from Havannah may be credited, he had proceeded some way towards the removal of even that difficulty, having, as they state, actually entered into a negociation with some of the principal houses in London for a loan of '2O 000 000 of dollars, offering as a security for the payment of the interest, and the reimbursement of the capital, the produce or even the fee-simple of the mines, together with some exclusive privileges of com merce with Vera Cruz and other ports of the kingdom. These conditions offer, without doubt, a tempting bait to the monied interest ; and the security will be ample, if Iturbide retains his power. The contingency of his dethronement might indeed hazard the loss of the whole; but the contractors, by requiring a proportionately high rate of Interest, might secure a return of their capital before it took place. Though this supposed negotiation rest, therefore, on the sole authority of the letters from Ilavannah, so re markable a disposition exists at present to invest capital in similar undertakings, that we do not consider it at all improbable. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Through the polite attentions of a friend, we have been favoured with the perusal of several letters from Lima, received by the last arrival from Buenos Ayres, and also of Gazettes from the latter place, containing observations respect ing the late action at Pisco, near Lima, and a statement of the receipts and expenditure of the Ayres Treasury. The Lima letters represent the action near Pisco, between Gen. Tristan, of the Independent service, and General Canterac, a Royalist Chief, in very different terms from those in which it had formerly been described. It has indeed seldom happened, during the course of the great South American struggle, that the first accounts of battles or important events (often transmitted to Europe for interested purposes) have been correct, and this is a fresh in stance added to the many already on record.— In no portion of the South American continent has the warfare, been alike. The elements wield ed, and the aspect of the country have varied in many respects ; but no where so much so as in Peru. This country is naturally divided into two distinct portions, the upland and lowland districts. The former embrace all the ranges and subdivisions of the Andes, running cen trically along the whole line of coast, at cer tain distances from it ; whilst the latter consist of the intervening vallies and long narrow strip of land contiguous to the sea, containing the chief cultivated country. A large portion of the upland country is in the hands of the Royalists, and their range throughout it is in a great measure unmo lested, owing to the difficulty of access, and their facilities for retreating. Unable to attack in the Lowland Countries on any fixed or regular plan, they prowl along the mountains till they find an opportunity of descending and surprising some isolated point, or detached corps having to guard an extended surface, when they avail themselves of the secure retreat open to them. This kind of warfare can produce no results of any consequence; but the Royalist Army thus becomes harassed and weakened by desertion, and it must eventually give up the contest. In the mean time the people of Peru have an op portunity of seeing a regular Government conso lidating itself in the capital, and justice adminis tered in an impartial manner. Peru, although so far removed from Europe, has been famed for the cultivation of science, and the possession of proportionally more learned men than any other portion of the Southern Continent, and these gradually become identified with the new order of things. Already several, are Members of, or employed by the existing Government. —Among them is Dr. Unanue, the friend of Humboldt, the Representative of Peru in the Spanish Cortes in 1814, and well known in Europe by his work on the Climate of Lima, and his scientific labours in the Mercurio Peruuno. He is a Peruvian, indefatigable in his exertions, and now labouring for the welfare of his country men. These circumstances inspire the people with confidence ; and this accession of moral power ) added to the well-known military talents and enterprize of General San Martin, must, ere long, free the remaining portion of the country from its oppressors, and lay the foundation of a regular and free Government—the anxious object of the people, as well as of their leaders. [MORNING HERALD.] There appoared, in an Evening Paper of Sa turday, an article, treating, in an authoritative tone, of the " auspices " and " objects " of the .Congress. It professes to be a private letter written from. Paris, but might have been written, every word, by a person sitting quietly in Lon- Acon. We. not, however, enter into the private tactics of a cotea porary, or offer any conjecture upon the motives of a Ministerial Journal in giving this article by a side-wind. It is only with apart—and, indeed, a small part — ; of its contents, that we have any concern. It begins with a preamble,. partly truism, such as informing the world that " no war be- tween independent nations is—no commercial treaties can be—the subjects upon which tilts Congress is called to deliberate :—that the main objects of its (Congress) labours-are ' Turkey and Spain." It then goes on with rather a large morsel of what is called galimatias ; con sisting of extracts from Vattel's book on the Law of Nations, commented upon and applied to prove the right of the Continental Alliance to inter fere in the internal concerns of Spain. Ever since the name of Vattel has been made familiar to the writing populace by Burke," every whip ster" in the field of politics thinks that a quota- tion from this writer gives him the air of being erudite and profound ; but such is the quackery of these dealery in authority and quotation, that in nineteen cases out of twenty, they merely re produce the hackneyed passages extracted by Burke ; fever probably haviAg seen the work itself. So it, is in the inst , :itce of this " corres pondent at But to come to something more palpable. The writer maintains that "Spain called upon all nations to save her from Buonaparte —that they rescued her—and that therefore they have the right to interfere." Now, conceding, for the sake of argument, that the premises are true, who but must perceive that the conclusion is grossly false ; It is exactly the counterpart of the reasoning and the morality of a robber, mentioned in one of the Italian novelists ;—we believe, Lasca. This robber, hearing a lady scream for assistance in the hands of a brother bandit, gallantly came up and liberated her; but, instead of escorting, or permitting her to pursue her way, he soon turned round upon her, and asserted that he, as her liberator, had acquired the right to rifle her legitimately. This is bad enough; but the premises of this writers syllogism are still more shamelessly false than the conclusion. Spain did call upon the nations of Europe—not " to rescue her," but to follow her brave example, and resist the common oppressor. But " did they come ?" No such thing. Every man who walks up and down the Strand must know that the call of Spain was received with a deaf ear by these nations ;—that the Spaniards fought their battles with no ally but England. Every person who looks into the Annual Register must or may know from the State Papers, that, at the most interesting crisis of the affairs of Spain, that magnanimous rescuer of distressed nations, the Emperor Alexander, pro nounced the Spanish Patriots to be rebellious subjects in arms against their Sovereign, Joseph Napoleon. But the fact is, that Spain more pro perly may claim the merit of having rescued them. Was it not her example, and the powerful diver , sion, which her resistance operated in favour of ,' the other nations of the Continent, that enabled them to make their tardy effort for indepen dence ? There is much more in this letter of ,he same calibre, but not worth notice. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL —Saturday a young man was charged by Mr. Godbold, of Berners-street, with having stolen a check for 1203/. 19s. At a settlement of accounts, the defendant gave him a check for the above amount. It was dishonoured at the Bankers' on whom it was drawn, on the ground,of there not being sufficient effects in their hands. Mr. G. Met the de fendant by appointment on 'Change, upon a promise of re ceiving the amount in Bank Post Bills. Mr. G. produced the check, when it was suddenly snatched from him by the defendant, and torn in pieces. The latter then went into a stationer's shop, and drew out a promissory note for the amount in his own name, payable on demand, and left it on the counter. Mr. Godbold said, that on the surprise of the moment he took up the note, but declared solemnly that he never meant to accept it in lieu of the check, nor to part with the latter without payment. A clerk from the Bankers proved that the defendant had only 900/. in their hands when the check was presented, and the whole was drawn out on Monday morning. The defence was, that Mr, Godbold had sold the stock to the defendant, and that he had consented to accept the promissory note in lieu of the check. This state ment was supported by the evidence of the defendant's, father, who deposed as to a conversation between the parties, which, however, Mr. Godbold denied in toto.—M. ALLEY, for the prosecutor contended that a case of felony had been made o ut ; but the Sitting . Magistrate, Sir J. SHAW, conceiving that though there might have been some irregularity on the part of the defendant, there was no proof of a felonious intention, dis missed the case. MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—On Saturday. Mr. Copeland was again brought up for examination, on the curious charge of attempting to set fire to the Bull and Gate Inn, Holborn, on Wednesday night last. Mr. Copeland appeared somewhat agitated, but considerably more collected than he was during the former examination : he was attended by several Gentlemen, and some of his family.— Mr. John Price, the solicitor, attended in his behalf. Mr. PRICE said, that as no evidence of any malicious intent could be inferred from the evidence, his client was undoubtedly entitled to his discharge. The single fact of his returning for his umbrella in half an hour after he had left the house, which might in that time have been burned, to the ground, was alone sufficient, without any other confirmatory evidence, to clearly prove his innocence. The Magistrate asked Mr. Edwards if he had any further evidence, or did he intend to proceed with the charge ? Mr. Edwards said he felt no wish.to be harsh ; he was actuated ',.by no improper motives; he had only exercised what he con sidered was his duty to himself, the public, and his insurers ; on the prisoner's establing his good character he would beg leave to relinquish the proceedings altogether, particularly as the Fire-office did not come forward to prosecute. Mr. PRICE said his client had bail to any amount if required, and called Mr. Phipps, an attorney, who gave the accused a most excellent character. Another witness also bore testimony to his respectability. The Magistrate then advised Mr. Copeland, to be more cau tious, and said he was discharged. Mr. Copeland bowed and retired with his friends, and with drew in a private carriage from the office. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—EarIy yesterday morn ing, a person of decent. appearance, about fifty years of age, and who had evidently moved in a respectable sphere of life, was observed walking to and fro , on W e stminster-bridge, apparently in deep consideration, and at intervals looked towards the river. After acting in the above manner for some time, he proceeded to mount the balustrades, but the persons who had unob served watched his motions from one of the recesses immediately ran to the spot, and pre vented the rash attempt. The individual, on being rescued from danger, burst into a flood of tears, and in broken accents stated that he had been reduced from comparative affluence to great distress, and in grateful terms thanked his pre servers. A gentleman passing in a chaise expos- Aulated with him in The French language, which the unfortunate man spoke fluently. A small subscription was made for him by the few per sons present, which he,received with some hesi tation, and ultimately left the bridge, taking the direction of Surrey. The bed of the river Seine has been so dry for several months, that ofvery , shallow &aught '( aboutfour' feet) C ou ld not perform a voyage. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVEEPooL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 1. i No favourable change of wind having taken place since: this day se'nnight, the import of all descriptions of Grain has been extremely insignificant. Cotintry dealers are kept back in consequence; and at to-day's market there were very few, and those few, as well as the town's dealers,' bought spar ingly, anticipating a greater choice of samples when the wind becomes favourable for arrivals. What old Wheat could be got rid of sold at a decline 3d per bushel. The business done in Barley, Oats. Malt, or Beans, was at our last currency, and trifling in the extreme. Two or three small cargoes of Wheat, from Ireland, got to market in despite of the adverse wind, and a part of them found buyers at 5s 9d to Us per bushel for good quality. The nominal price, at present, for new Oats is 2s 6d to 2s Bd, and very few on sale. Wheat, English,Old New 4s 63 a 5s 03 Ditto sound 5s 3d a 5s 93 Scotch, Old ss 9d a 6s 3d Foreign (in bond) O3 Od a Os Od Irish, Old New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 2d a 3s 43 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Od a 2s 3d Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d New Welsh, I'otato,Old 2563 a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New .. 22s Od a 29s Od ,Superfine Flour, Old tls od a 33s Od per 2401b5. New Bos Od a 32s od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Od a 30s Od per barre of 1961b5, net.—Simr, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 30. Wheat 1 Barley I Oats I Flour Setts Irish Bsh. 701bs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451 bs. Am . B r l s . p er 2401bs 9,840 4 370 50 1130 CHESTER, Sept. es. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 6d a 7s Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTWICH, Sept. 28. Wheat, per 75 lb., 6s a 10s—Barley, 3s 6d—s Od—Oats, 2s 8d a 4s od. CANTERBURY, Sept. 28. Wheatßrown—. 33s a 42s Ticks White.... —s a—s Hog Pease New ..... 38s a 46s Boiling Pease 26s a 27s Rye —s a—s Flour Barley l9s a 283 Hay, per ton .... 60s a 75s Oats Beans l9s a 23s Straw MainsToNE, Sept. 26. ‘Vhcat, Red 3os a 42s Beans, Tick 18s a 22s -- White 36s a 46s -- Small .... 20s a 24s Barley Oats l4s a 20s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thoasand. TENTEADEN, Sept. 27. _ . Wheat Red 4os a White sos a Barley ... ISs a Oats l3s a 50s 56s 21s 20s firatis Pease White -- Grey 42s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, SC Wheat Rye Barley It. 28.—Arerage. Oats Peas 1 Beans HUNTINGDON, Sept. 28 Wheat 21s Oa a 26s Od I Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Barley .... 27s Od a 35s Od Beans Peas —s Od. WisnecH, Wheat Barley Rye Sept. 28. Oats lss 5d per qr Peas Beans HARSTON DISTRICT.— ' fhe Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3486 bushels of wheat bought for 8671109 lid, and 3071 bushels of flour sold for 11651 11s Bd. WORCESTER, Sept. 28. Wheat .... es 3d a 5s 6e. Oats I Barley .... Is Gd a 3 s Ud Beans Pease YORK, Sept. 28. The supply of all sorts of Grain was large ; fine Wheat sold at nearly last week's prices; Oats, Rye, and Barley, are a little higher. In Beans no alteration. Wheat Rye 14$ a 21s Beans .... . 24s a 325. Wheat Barley iTII. I Oats I Beans . 26s a 32s Wheat 2Bs a 4Ss Barley Sal EPTOIsI MA Wheat Barley 1 Oats Beans . 24s a 34s LLET, Sept. 23. I Oats Beans . 3os a 365 STO L. SALISBURY, Sept. 80. Wheat' Zs a 81s Oct Oats ..... 16s a 23s Od Barley WARMINSTER, Sept. 28. Wheat 2os a 46s Od 1 Oats lGs Od a 29s Od Barley 2 os a 28 s Od 1 Beaus 30s Od a 38s Od IVESTB UR Wheat 2Bs a 50s Od Barley 22s a 3Us Od x, Sept. 30. Oats Beans Peas —s a —s Od . READING Wheat 24s a 541 Od Barley 24s a 28s Od Oats Old Wheat . CHI Wheat ' 32s a 481 Barley Sept. 28. Beans Pease White —s a —s .. —3 a -.-S. ARD. I O a ts Beans . 2s a 3es • GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od ass6d I Oats Barley • DEVIZES, OCt. 3. Best Wheat 22b Od a 245 6d I Oats Barley .... 20s Od a 27s 04t Beans lssOd a 18s Od 751 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 10. YARMOUTH, Oct. 3. Wheat, White ... 36s a 42s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s -- Red .... 36s a 4Us Grey Barley (Malt) .... 26s a 27s Oats, New -- (G.) .... 17s a 19s -- Old Beans LYNN, Oct. 3.—We bad a dull market on Tuesday for all Grain, and not much business done. Wheat and Barley of prime quality may each be considered 2s per quarter lower, and more on the inferior kinds. In other articles no varia. tion, except Flour, which is reduced 3s per sack. Wheat 0. .. 20s Od a 36s od Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od -- N... 36s Oil a 42s od I --Grey —s Oda —s Od Bailey M.... 26s Oil a 28s Od Beans ..... 22s od a 24s Od --Stain —s od a—s Od New —s Od a—s Od Oats . 12s Od a 22s Oil Fine Flour 34s od per sack Itape-seed 201 and 221 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. ,Vheat .... 30s od a 40s od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 23s Od a 24s Od Rye Barley 24s Od a 27s ad Malt, per Cutb.26s Od a 28s Od Peas, White 28s Od - a 30s Od Best Flour 32s Od a 33 s Od Grey . 23s 0(1 a 24s Od I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per cbaldron. Bough Tallow 3d per lh or 3s ad per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Matket, from 13d a 143 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffkant and Downhant (with Com mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 561hs. Clover Hay 2s 8d a 2s 93 per cwt. Ditto (New) 'Flardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls Od a is 2d ditto . , NEWCASTLE, Sept. 28.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 34s it 41s ; Norfolk 18s . a 34s ; Scotch —s a Eng lish 13', a 21s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 245; Scotch 20$ a 25s ; Northumberland 24s a 265 7 -Malt, Norfolk pale, 40s a 50s— Oats, potatac 19s a 21s; common 10s* a'29s; foreign --s a .40' 14 ' —lO--neabs, 'Tick 24s aNs ; ditto amatl Or 8 s s i boilers 28s a 30s; grey 20s a 24s—Flour, 6ne 30,11.,ig sack—Northumberland Bacoa per civt- -117 ""0 0 —s a —s—Butter 38s per firkin—Cumberland pacriiii, 42s 6d a 44s Od per ci•t—Harns 71s--:Butter 336 per aro. , DI/nimbi, Sept.2B.—Wheat 8s 6d a 105 6d Pt r Barley 7s Od aOs per boll—Oats 456 d a 6 s Od per 150 ": 14 , at SUNDERLAND, Sept. 28.—White Wheat 405 od alel „As Red 32s a 36s Od per quarter ; Oats 205 a 225; par —s ; Pease 26s a 28s. A . 13 0$ BARNA RDCASTL E, Oct. 2.—Wheat 9s Oda 12 5 °" ' ,45 0 i 9s Od a —s •, G. Pease, 3s Od; Barley , 6s 6d a os ; Oat g d , 4d; a 5s Gd per boll; Beef and Pork, 4d a'clid; bluttun, 3 Veal, Od ; Lamb, Od a Od per lb. 35 64 Mutton ... pi DARLINGTON, Sept. 30.—Beef 4s Od a 45 Gd--- 5s Pease,4d— l 3 a boilersr 4d — Barley Os Od — Beans sa— s; g ol r d e a4s Id per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 0(1 aOd per Ib' o j s Wheat 9s Od a lOs Gd ; White 11 sOd a 125 Od- -Xat ! 45 66 64 new Os ° l ' a per bo ll STOCKTON Oct. 2.—Wheat 9s 3d aIIs Od 2s 2d a 2s 8(1 ' per bushel. 55 b est J$ MottPErti Oct. 2.—Beef 4s od3a 4s Gd; Mutton v 4s 6d ; Lam b s 4s Od a4s 6d per stone, sinking off ll- jats 15 y 7s 7s 6d 6ci a a Bs o ; s 32s a 40s ; Rye 27s a 28s; Barley 22s Od a 265 a"; Per holt. ....006 a 19s 4d; Beans 24s a 28s per qr. _0.5 0 1 N O RTHAMPTON, Sept. 2 g• od a - 0 ..-4 s 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Bean s .. ..... s 0 ,1 eg Oda es i N. Wheat .. 39s Od a 43s Od 0. Beaus . • 245 Oda g...sei Barley ..... 225 Od a 30s Od N. Peas ..• • so 4a s el 0. Oats .... 12s Od a 18s Od 1 O.Peas .• • • s Od a '''' N. Oats —s Od a—sOd I Rye ...... - as 04 DAVENTRY, Oct. 2. ,015 Od a" - 0 1 Wheat 2Bs Od a 56s Od Beans .... --- 41 5 Barley 4os Od a 33s od Hog Peas ................ Oats • BANBURY. bitsbel Wheat, 3s Oda Beans Barley 2oa T s a a el d perr er b o a s i t h s e e i r Oats Tares A ,ser§ Flour e Prices of: ' o . r:, per 26ss Q aadd ua aa )1 5 es t3 •.., au r i - OE 9 WINCHESTER, Sept. 28.—Wheat, lOs Icl-- 4 . lar ' el' - is Os. Oats, 16s 6d—Pease —s. narleit BAsINGSToKE, Oct. 2.—Wheat, 9.85 a 43 5--- or 26s—Oats, 17s a 20s—Beans, 23s to 275. , n . le y, IBS 3 , NEwBoRY, Oct. 3.—Wheat, 21s a 475- - P, ar :o • „, 0' —Oats, 15s a 235—Beans, 46s a 31s—Pease, 2as "„ 9 p0 ,- 0, At Andover Market, on Saturday, the a/ell s - 0, 19' w; Wheat per quarter was 36s 11d ; Barley, 235 6d ; . o ur 09 40 CHICHESTER, Oct. s.—The price of Grain , _ t oo, _ t oo, o§ , on Tuesday, according to the Corn Inspector's r o ' d ; 13 0 Wheat, 35s lid; Barley, 22s Od ; Oats, 17a i al ce —s Od ; Pease, —s Od. rag e Vr iOS tib NEWPoRT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 3.—The a /e a d per Ila ''- Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 id Barley, 25s 6d ; Oats, 305 2d ; Beans, ---s per g r :,,peeff."4J: At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat We re ' b pa' a3s 6d per stone; Mutton, 2 s 8 s to 2 s 10d ; Law ' - . 6 4 Veal, 3s Od a Os Od ; Pork, Od. . A s Poi STAFFORD, Sept. 28. On .4 11 - Wheat 6s Od a 7s ad I Oats ........ js ou - New Barley 2$ 8d a 3s 3d I Beans ...... " Os -0d . 0 5 . A SHREWSBURY, Sept. 23. ~, 66 $ nsv'' Wheat, Old 8s Oda 9s Od Peas ........ ''' s 0S d A 7 P 4 5 New . as 3d a 6s 6d Oats, Old • • - - vs 8 d a Barley, Old Os Od a—s Od New • • New 4s Od a Os Od w Sd.' Hides, 4 3 / 4 d per lb—Call Skins, 7d--Tii" °- ' ..,,,r p-4 LEICESTER, Sept. 28. o a le; 0, Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 555; Rye, ---s _ a a 3 4e; CO ley, 22s Od a 36s Od ; Oats, I6s a 26s ; Beans, c arter' so b Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 52 s Od a 64s Od per q r 00 1 meal, 25s Od per bowl of 140 Ibs; Fine Flour, Pr i oal 405; Seconds, 34s a 37s ; Thirds, —s a 335. ~, o dit i l.„'o s MARKET HARBoROUGH, Oct. I ._ heat, 0" oesP -5 . ,„,41 Rye, —s a s; Barley, 28s a 30s; Oats, 185 a (1(t 6 ., ; 4 10 14 . 245; Pease —s a—s ; Malt —s a 565; Fine Flour r gIIO Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. / 3016 5 0 1 LOUGHBOROUGH, Oct. 3.—Wheat, 40s od; r, ..cer Oats, 18s ; Beans, 30s ; Malt, 568 ; Fine 1 100 osa 44s ; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 39s Od. nA rl el, UPPINGHAM, Oct. 2.—Wheat, 32s a 465; mmss. norleff 325; Oats, —s a—s ; Beans, s old, _ od; ' A de l Exrrea, Sept. 27.—Price of Wheat 5s 6d a t i ,421 .- 3s 6d a4s4d ; Beans, 4s ud assOd ; Oats, Is " floa t bushel. hel of ;s average price of a bu s- • was 6s. 6d. DONCASTER Sept. 98. 0 6 10 a Per Load. ' 0 3 . 0 ,, ,,0 ,A Wheat lss ad a 17s od 1 Beans ...... 11 : od a l is 1 5 Superfine lBs Od a 20s Od i Old ........ ""r ri - s oi l A -,,,, pd 12s Od a 18s Od 1 Grey Peas .• l' s Os 3 Rye 0 ° A 4 06 S Per Quarter. q 45 0 , , ' . 4 O s 04 Oats Superfine Fins old 11 41 0 HULL, Oct. I. Id f$ 1 A New Wheat towards the close of the market O cho ioel. jo quarter below the prices of• this day week. 1 13 , e 0 , 9 re' did not give way, but all ordinary descripti ~40 without the least attention. 5 55 - 4 5° NV heat, English, per quarter ............ 3 4: 40 6 $ ,,0 -- New .......................... '' ;...- Is so Barley ................................ "" 560,,A 25 5 .. „ - § 8, 0 --New Oats, Old ISo II ---- New s '' s A / I Riga Oats - IV Hainburgh Beans 5. ,..„9 r / 41, Englislaares ....................... ..• • " ...... ,...-5 5 ,.. 1 --- Foreign Rapeseed . 45,111 of fie r e aps At! LEEDS, Oct I.—New Wheat may be no-- , fie-, 0- , lower. Barley Is per quarter lower. Oats be ° I ,/, 1) . °. maintain last week's prices, the same Mai be r e 0 • Shelling, and Flour. Rapeseed was held at la° . , the buyers declined purchasing at any adrallce i pl 4 g1i,..14 GAINSBOROEGIf , Oct. I. • ... 4 %.17, 4 Wheat s a 4is 4d Barley .•••''• ' .0 4 Old ' • to Rye —s a — s od jj Beans ........ a L ' - , i° LINCOLN, Oct. I. 9" 9 0 0 •/ ° Wheat 3Bs a 46s Od Bar le y .•• '' --* oil. Oats P , —s a—s Od Rye ....... •• ' 04 !I a LOUTH, OCt. 2. e g ;00 u o j Wheat 415 a 45s Od Ba rle y ••• •' ••• ---5 ....1,."‘ O a t s Rye —s a—s Od P e ase • ...... . "1 0 1 CowNwALL MARKETS. it , . 9 Truro.—Wheat (average) 165 6d--1351. '' 6 P oei 6s iod. as Oda _t/ Penryn—Wheat, 16s Od a 17s Od—BarleY, v 9• 17. 0 St. Austell.—Wheat, 17s a 40s od—n 9 ,° arleP el (14$ 3 Oats, is od a Os od. OS 11e Oats, 6s Od a Cs 6d. 7 5 o d i Camelford—Wheat 14s a 17s Od—Ba rle y'it 0 - oe —Oats, 5s od ass 6d—Beef, 3d a4d - 4 • 13-t° 'OS d$ - _i Pork, Od a Od. Bar ley , is `'..- h p' Liskeard.—Wheat, Os Od a 17s od—Ba r— - ""' " _ 4 5 Oil ll s - ' Oats, os Od a 6s. and . • el , Launceston—Wheat, lda (id a ifis 00---.,-- 00 Oats, 5s Od aOs od—Beef, od a 4d-441.0."" and Veal, tad a 3d. 'eas 0 1 1: --er- - g otta ° ie. ; of Gloucester Barton Fair, on Saturtlay, e - d Tre il (PI ' tltliral ' little 0' melancholy proof of the present agrict as s o • 0 tti 0 11 was the universal remark that there neier w . 00 0 a ; of? t o before at this mart. The shew of cattle vja.stios'lleitlooo but no sales could be effected unlest; uPI t i,s 'cit l ai tel li l t q tl u ti C s s a t rtic l l ' e he p low for the farmer, and it is quite oat, °:,,, o n /1, - 0 0 .1 quote prices. The horse fair, perhap , s " ce scri t „' - 'O ll9Ol to these remarks, as good aimals ot this 'es Vi er' l abl et V partook k it o y f o t f h c e b g e times command good prices; but inferior a_ncoioider ri ti i t o ton , 0 ing for the best-making 305 to 355, and for . ; tvif . f lai tt plf 40s per cwt. frborilla f Ole o, At Birmingham Michaelmas Fair, on -., very It 3- ili' was a good shew of fat cattle, and a "? t ionifot 0 sheep ; the sale of both was Very dal', anti to „iota ter were driven away unsold. —Lean ,"c ell' briskly, and with milkers, were tolerably Ic ee cheese rPz!lt cdheepar:s: to7t,ohe F es , 1 t 6.40 WoncEsTen, plied with Hops this day • price from 405 t°,o. of New Hops were weighed,' and only 3of Y h IP . Bags. fit ice of Hops in the Parld.cigtiett7,l Kent •••• •• • 21 6s to 31 lOs Farnham ••• qi 1 0 1, to Sussex Essex - 0:1108111,1.1/0.,44119;19 21 4s to 31 Os SEtsisssee:.::::: 411/ P-- ooh s „ To Printed and Published for the Pit J r,stosTAl Office, No. 112, Strand , by th e tile PE tl4 k u uo: 1)t- , mil ' '~~;: . ,~, ,i 1 111 i re A Z/e re i t For le ri g ve F e( b e 444 1 4e 13 440 q oo ,o„, pr