The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-01 00:00:00

CITt7 BUSINESS. SATURDAY being Michaelmas-Dtj the LORD MAYol t , attended by the SHERIFFS, and other City Officers, in their regalia, proceeded in state hors' rim Mansion H 9 use, to Guildhall, where a- Common Hall of the Livery of London was held,, according to annual' custom, for the choice of two 'Alderm e n to b e returned to the - 13,;ard as fit anti prover to serve the Office of LORD MAYOR for the yen er.suing, and of whuin the Bpara• might de& One. The Court being opened by the common,Cryer, The RECORDER addressed the Livery, by ob. serving, they %%ere this day called on to exercise one of the most important privileges they enjoy'eci_, under the ancient ,rights of the. Corporation, .by choosing two persons &t and .proper to serve the important Office of Loti. MAyort for the eristiiiir year ; and he had no doubt, they' would make si): judicious a seleaion as should - refleel houour upon their di+cernment. ._ _ • Mr. KNowLyi • Common.Serjeant, then a dd ress . ed the Assembly, and said, that in order to their proceeding to the business announced by .their war. thy Recorder, it was his duty to read to them the names of the. Candidates proposed for their selec tion; from amongst whom it would he their duty to return Two for the choice of the Court of Alder, men. H( then read the names of P r TER PER OH ARD, Esq. Goldsmith; JiNstzs ;;HAw,, Esq. S-crivener ; Sir m. LEIGHTON, Knt. Fishmonger; Citni t Lis I. Low kR, F.sq. Framework-knitter; and tir MATT IT BL HAM, Kilt. Stationer. He then repeated the names distinaly calling on tilt! Livery to declare their approbation or dio'appro bation of each, by a show of hands. :..The great • majority appeared to be in favour' of Alderman PERCHARU, and Alderman 'FLOWER whereupon Mr. SheriffSoHoLEY, after consulting with his Colleague,. said, it appeared that. the ma jOrity were in favour of those Gentlemen. • A Poll„ , however, was.clein aided by 'Mc. Alder man SHAW ; and after Wards by Mr. Alden-11in Pult. Mr. WAtiIIMAN then -attempt e d to :address the Livery, but Was violently -and repeatedly inter- . ru l' t ed hl' murmurs,. and hisses, both from above .and below th e When Ve was permitted to .proceed, he said, that Many Gentlemen around him. seemed to feel extreme anxiety lest he should ad- , dress the Livery in the exerci s e o f t h a t p r i v il ege Which was the undoubted, right he enjoyed in . ctim. " I °n with them all. The'obje& of his Addre s s to them was.to 'express his reprobation of the very re prehensible conduft of their late Sheriff 4, in the 'discharge of some of the most important duties imposed on them by the 'high officeto which they.... had' bt'en • chosen by their fellw.v.citi4ens. Here .the hissin g and clamour was resumed, and became so loud that he could not proceed, Op'the inter: ferenc e o f M r. Sh er iff L SCHOEY, ' however, Mr. WAITHMAN was allowed 'to resume; and added, it was not his_intention, at the present moment, to •trehpa , s' longer on the attention of the Alisembtft'. .than merely to eXkne.SS petted Coincidence. in the * sense which they had this day shewn of the con444. their Jae ...Sheriff; and his,;os,lo "entire , appr,obatiorl of . the seldtion . theY had made. But as 8..1'011 had . been demanded by two of the Candi. dates,:one of whom they 14 decidedly rejefied, he thought it necessary Co demand a 'Poll also on the piirt of hit worthy friend:Alderman Ft.cm in behalf of whom they hail evinced it) unanimous puldeciticd an Opinion,-, This was'agre , ed ;•and: the Shrtiff's, after retiring f or a short Jtme,to con agairi'came forward, when •. The COMMON-SIR AANT announced that . the ' eir ff would. open the Poll at three a' clock that t , Y) anti Continue to rece i ve votes till. f'ox',, and e adjourn till Mindq• tR I y a. .• WAITH2tIAN again ad Tressed the 'Livery, his hope, that they would be early in , ,then.toe 'nce to give their voter in favour of a • • PoP•ulat Candidates He considered this elec tion as • CtltA~f`t b y no means a party, bu s i ness , hut a mere se y exerci se . of a franchis e : an d t h at hi s own P ti ntents of t h e Candidate's* "reSpeelively, re. . a .lned wh o ll y unchanged, kwas his intention to e addressed hiS, felkw,cillzens this clay upon "le condoet of their late Sheiiff; but . 'as he was ' s ured 1' ,by the preseri t Sheriff, that another op. text would offer Jos that purpose, 09 the .clxtthroblic.hall day, he woul d wave hi s pr i v i lege . e Nestor I an d Lay . • postpone his purpose till thiat . , At three o'clock the po.. 11 •on'o,,s were Oi:Ctled ; and at fun, the numbers were-- , l.or Alderman P FRC Alt.n •- Fr.owxs SAW .......................• , . tam frw thys- ago, a packet was taken, ( nit .or '4' (:iyggler beton:o;lg to Deal, tOntaining intelligence. .vt „,I,e'rn,uvvrOnts.in this Country.; the packet- was. rii r t , - ,'„" P "' u l) in a Morning Parer remarkable for.it . s: -"'" hostilir to Government. Any intelll - given CO ge l ne l e . 131 'he' - stiL of this Country, if I l i ! --. YI the Enemy will not find very encouraging.to Is intended invasion.—lt seems now, indeed, de_ tt4ttrtined to lay as id e th i s farce tide Die ; we, ho u.- ii v eti . shall never f a il to recommen d our . b e i ng con t a „ n t ill ' a On the alert, f or BoNAPARTE, though cer- f i Y hot f ame d as a eta atertaan,haa nevrithcle . ss I ° o !, in ntl out the meth o d o f ' ma ki ng h i s way .goodo by uKg one Way and rowing another' r. I . ll e Public Print that it; .always at : war with el . ) , tting good in politics, religion; and morals, '..tely inserted a scandalous attack on the .Society iqt, the Suppression of Vice.; But though the SocirtY teat a refutation of the falsehood to the Paper- that inserter tats. that Paper had not the justice and Jibe. it a l Y k e „„y notice of the refutation. M r rs• fo • v 3 trrolth, t o Whom the Public is indebted 1 r..ah excellent translation of juvENAL, has rev"! ,}ll' hiiihhed a Culleetion of Mits , ENGlies Dramatic is 'l"' with lion Annotations.. MASUNCF.K ~o. n e of the Fathers of the English. Drama anti' h.'s hwannititig‘ deserve to rescu e d' fr om oblivion•br_th! n q ( It sn learned and able a CoMmentator as Mr. • -...4.trrott o, ' . A •• A Con alltic. will kali i, • v °Y for the Trade bound to the . : rota Leith ikoittis on the ioth-instant. LLESiERE CAMP, Sri* 24. . tuESDAY last presented to mop:mm.lM t hi s p. 311 of the, Country a Spectacle .equally new and g ratify. log. General Stereo!, who, with the judgment • and zeal of a Soldier and Patriot, - entertains 'a -high opinioo 'of the services of the Volunteers, being dee_ sirous of shewing them something like real adioet, formed a plan . of assembling those in the.vicinity of ** . thii Camp, and of their pradising those manoeuvres which thd boding of a.n Enemy might under certain circumstances,. _render neCessary. For this ptirpose several Volunteer Corps of Ca. valiY .- and Infantry assembled on Monday, and arched to floniien and other places ie the vicinity of the intended scene "of action, which was the high and comma - riding ground of Hanbury Fort, and the - denieSnes comprized in Admiral GR ev Es's Park '-helot ;it, and stretching from thence down to the Banks of .die';Otter. - At eight on Tuesday morn, ing, - theelifferent VOlunteer Corps marched JO, their respediie posts. The advalced body, consisting of:the.iitst Devon Legitnr, were planted in D-er Park,.tlte Seat of Mr. Suueobem, abinit two miles eto the 4Pestward , of tiopiton, the Light Infantry lining the hedges.on the Left Bank 'of .the River Otter, ‘'lliele - runs, through the valley. These. were represat the - English Party, and to ad upon...the . e tlecepsire". The Biigade under Brigadier Generel. igOR E,; cimsivirg of the Wilts, Cornish, and Bed. , raltegiMenta of Militia, and the remains of the feethellmee . hio t of Res t erve, struck their tents catlye in the Inteening,, and The off the ground marching order., The Brigade defiled :by - Ottecy Barracks, and gaining the London goad,movek! , Along it 'towards Lionitoie. One Brigade of Artiste . levy Marched out of Camp with the Line. When: opposite to Deer Nrk, the Enemy being discoveted, WIC skirmishing took place between die scouts-and adiaeCed pickets of the two-Armies, The attack. 'ing - Party, under cover Of the hedges, gained the . Left Dank of the o;tere'and having driven in the . Light Infantry of the Volunteers, crossed the RivCr, white the Guns of, the Brigade kept up a distant,fire. It was the plait of the day's operations that the Vo. lenteers Should keep retreating till they gained the I Lights of Hanbury Fort, where a stand was to be fn ado its coiled d rect., and battle to be offered to the tnemy. • The retreat was through very strong grotted, every inch of which was contested behind thick and lofty hedges. A stand was made indeed in ,ipiniral GRAVES'S .Park, in the front of his houee, lint as it was not intended to risk a battle, the Opposition was conned to a few discharges upen the Enemy,while.ehey formed in Line, with the ohs i. on, intention of advancing aril to a charge with the beronet, The.,Vittenteers having gaineenile Height - 1, took up . strung e odii 9 9, such kto pre: chide The Enemy from out.flenking them, or ad., vaecieg Without risking, a battle. It was a posh.: lion top where the Caialry e who, fr. m the riattite • of 114 groUnd ceoltrien be hitherto of any matetial use, could .he breught tp with adventage. "The attaLkiitg Party 'having gained the He ig hts ; rk wise, and breugbeoptheir Artillery,, made a shay of adeaneing,and a cannonaee took place bet Ween the two 1:10ies, tlieeffed of which was very fine, The Brig.ade theo-edvanced ire three. lines 'to the attack,. !And some very' excellent tneveenenis were. pradiscae. :but as e the d efe ndi ng body were suppeied to be too • strongly posted for any impression to be made upon . 'the 'attack Was given 'up.. The two Armies stew formed into one extended line; the Cavalry in `the Teat of . the centre, and 'fired a/nide-joie of two. roueds Mini right to left. • The- brigade of Mildie then ntoved 'into lianbuty F. (the. remains of_ an old f ortification), where they encamped 'for; the ;night; and the VOlunieers marched Offeti their-re. .spettiVe q'uar'ters. , The whole body of, Troops on the ground con.- :sisted of a bout eoteo, , one h e ll of w h ew were the three Regiments of Militia And the Reseeve,, form. ing•the'atticking Party, and the other half -was corfiffised Of "Volunteer Cavalry aedeinfentry, with the exception .of one 'rroop of the 4h Dragoon • ,Guards. Brigadier Gen, Gotta was at thehead of . own Brigade, and in his advances upon the sueposed 'Enemy, gave many striking proofs of that high degree of military talents. whice is 90 justly ascribe eel ro him. • Brigedier,General THOM As; recently, ',appointed to the command of-the Voluoteers.of this District; "headed that body, and condoned the re.. treat with much ability. These Corp.!, it is ,bur justice to say, acquitted. themselves i n A most s oh. dierelike M inner. They kept' up a very brill( ,and r 4nimated fire,: and had they been opposing 3.! teal Eneiey must have- done great execution, General, SlNitOt was .in thee .field, attending to the <liijerent inaticiei l vres on bath sides, bier he chbfly attached bitteself during the day to the Volunteer.,. As may be supposed, the whole Country, for many Miles.' rotutd, turned out to see. this gtand Mi. • Mary Exhibition. Mmy thousand speotatore were 'present, and as the day was remarkably, fine, ..the ;gratification was complete. e . „ :z1 • Sattirday 4 morning, at tour o'cloeic;the threeTroopi. of the 1 . 56 Regiment, quartered at Southampton, set or/ for Campton Dowri, near Winchester, where the .whole, body met, in order to pass a fielchday tier . the command of ,his Royal Highness ,the . DUKE 01 . , Cu M B.V it Lnrrn, their Color;e1.. • The Gazette; of Saturday night contains a notice of an intended application to Parliament for a .Bill ro amen& an MI of-ibe 26 , h of the present Reign, entitled,.." An Atkfur paving, cleansing, lighting, and watchingthe streets, lanes, and other public passages and' places within the Manor or Siitatli:. .wark, otherwise called the Clink, ,or Bishop of Winchesteesliberty, in the Parisi) of St,Saviou r, Southwark, in the County of,Surrey, - ; for the re. moval of-. present, and preventing the future en croachments, nuisances, and annoyances therein ; fur laying , out two- new streets, and' widening and regulating several other of the streets and pas— sages within the said Liberty ...i,ft;r discontinuing the passage through Globe Alley, and . for Shut- , ,ting up, in. the night time, the wayleading from Clink-street, in 'the said . Liberty, to the. River , side." • The Gazette also contains an Order in Council, permitting for three months, from the 23d 041, insr. the impottatiOn in foreign ships, or hides, calf.xkins, horns, tallow, and wool, on the• Duties specified in the saki Order. . MANCHESTER, Str.r. .01,T1er.day his Royal Flighne(s the D u ke o f CiLOUCvsittt arrived at Heaton. lionsei. thereat a . ut WI LTOi4 ) where lie dined' s and the same evening Ar . ' imed it . . the 13Jidgewai,ei A rms I nn ,. where did Grenadier cortifiiiiTy nf . tit 4 Royal Man: chester and Silford'Volunteer Infun - t .. .:T, , cumtnanded Colonci AcKEits, were 'under, arnis to receive - The next enornirig having been appointed by Iris Royal Highfiess, 1.4 the inspenion he Votun. teer Corps in this cneig'ibourhood, the Sallie wi..re brigaded; undPr theeotnmand of General Ilatisosr, upon Arils.viekGrcen, in the foßowing otaer : t. Inches• er anti Salford Liglat 2. Manchester and.Salford kitte ReiOment. 3. Royal Maneriesier and S.lltord Reguneta. ' 4. -First,l3attalion , fourth Cl.tss. . S. Newton and Paiisworth. 6. Pendleton Companies. Swinton Company. , 8.. flulthe Corps. ' 9. Tratliol.clitto. to. SecOnieNt.inekster'and Salami Regiment. t t Meilloct,Vale Rific Company. At an early twin the spice betore the Bridgewater Arms was "Crowded with spt-clators; to obtain a 'sight of their. Illustrious Visirots rt and when their ROY Al; H gANF.s Es left their ap artments for the Tine of Insrelion, they were grzett..l with' the loudest acciiitriiitOnsby•a tatrassembliige of people. Abobt itine Welock • the-.approach of His Royal 'ighness Piti Nft • W I 1.1.1.94 , of GLOUCESTER, 11C. 4...tittpanied tty-Geo, NiON Anti tiffs Aid.de.Camp, .escorted by a detachment ~1 the 7111 Dragoon Guirds, -Statibued at our :Elarra . cks, was announced by a ftottish Of trititipet. , , 'alai hr iinmMiately passed along lite . !line, paying his, ropeCts to the different Corn. rtianticrs. In ball an hour Ills Royal Highness the of CLO.I.TCESTER, attended by the Earl of AV I LTO arrived on the ground, being received abb with afl ,urish of trunipeis. .0n his : Highness moving in front of the line, the various bands struck up' Goi,4ll:e the Ki ! rg,", and having minutely in. spefled the respective COrps, the Royal Generals, at. tended by the Earl of WILT:,s, toA their stations in . Irani of •111 , .: Goo Lo's Irt , uw., when the %%Awl; pass. ed in Review, first .in skis , titne coloursdrop ped, the Orlicera , saluting the, Royal Commanders, and afterwards in quick. time, with colours erea. ,The DUKE and the 'PRINCE then moved to the tront, and ieceiveti a get.etai salute, the muttc, as before, lib) tag " God S.rvve th 4 King," when the koyal litbhtteyses ek ptesAtt,g t h e i r hi g h egt tti yt, , nit ion of the martial pea9ince an.l - excr.lieta of •the rcspedive 'f he accohlotg to the most accurate . statement we CialitiA.l)l3lo, allliliint(d to ahout 3000. The Dpirit wai mo - tviiietl on a beautiful grey. 'eliatger; . 'aod the Px INC I: on a cream-coloured one, vresentetl to . Hu lto At. t Gil NESS by the King, of Sweden. • • ~• ' • On, attiring . from the graufitl, .1 t.TOS, General. anitother , Oilwers,proreede4 in Hoy 1.4'.5. (3) e.house on Aid Green, a_od Afterwards lto fy in. SlHOtti, l , f .iii the 'operation's of which they expreised their enure approbation4lltt surprise': " Their lligh.,e,ste, indeed, .signified the utmost Rehniration at r1 - 4,e ingenious mechaoical ta. lentstli*played gf . 'Ab-ut one , •'elncls Therr ftwyal Highpmes .ho.. noured the Gentler:lc:l of the Tewn wttn their pre. genre. at a public breaklAst, at the Britigewater Army .• Alter breakf.tit Ttieir Royal Highnesses visited 'the College, and i.rt.... , ,wardc tonk their departure . , for LiYeryow, *here they were to dine. • 'Saturday a foct.raCe tiiok pblce, one mile on the Itnad, lair a 'wager:of 20 guineas, he. I ween Lieutenant'\Va..% of the Navy, and Cornet WlLt.tAmiow, 0,-.! 7( . 11 Dragoons. The match drew together a cookidetabir „umber of spectators, _and . was won by M. WI I..LIAMSO , N, who per. formed the mile in four rninntr k and a half, leaving his anog)nist 200 yards ab.7 . /t. t sTorr i 3 Amon to pray Ararr, Ranger, and DUN Felix, ,at I)tpry-Lane Theatre. In the lase ehar,oler he acquit himself very well, but he no means lively enough for the former two, which requiregte.st aiivity and spirit. On the 3orh of• August Mat Sir JANtEs RAO. an. flounced in the Royai . .)eiety of t,litiburgh, the i voilr of his experimebti Oi the effttis of hear; mo, dilieti by entopres+inn .. : "IsheselraperiMents hew th at Carbbodge of Linir, or .Cbmtuun Limestone, un a ct 6u fficiut pressure, i, su,ceptible of agglutina. and of fiv.ion by the ;litti*li of heat ; and that cireninstitoCei,• aod vegetable' sub. - stances are convertiblt,t into c,,d. • The great work in the Port of Briptol siivanes with due rapidity, under a spirited Board of Di. ream's, Intl that able Eog'ncer Mr. jessop. By The Plan, mote than seventy acres of water (most ,of it equal to the deePisi strati) Will be provided. Ships' wit' lie (wher,e . ntsw' they lie aground) !mule( , Os; crest:tit Cranes, an.l Waieltottset.-I'he Fioat Will reach, wesiWard; So near to 'the H that vessels may leave the Port in all tides, wind-An& weather permitting r and,. by its extent eastward, a Navigation of eight miles, from Bristol towards Bath and the Kennet, will be. attually made i so that what is now Impassible many days in each Spring, will he open at 'all times. The peculidr art rngement of Mr. LTuN's,in 1795 swhich all is in healthy motion throughout the Plan, promises to it (and thr ever) thtee important things : To preserve the current of dee flood tide—to dis. pbse of the powerful freshes of the Avon—and to turn, at pleasure, continually into the Float, any' part of that, River, when clear, as it usually for. it salutary change sit water. If this peliitt, of r 3 years elapsed, had occasioned any doubts as •to the Author of ibis At tangement, they are decisive. Iy / removed by.the Record, bnahimously voted, of a handsome piece of Plate, wish appropriate urea. ! rents, arid emiched by the following inscription :-,- The Board of Directors of the Bristol Duck C-rnpany, the Rev. WILLIAM MILTON,- A. M. [ Vicar of Heckfirld, Hant. ;11 ,, 1 fortoerlir • Fellow ot NOAV College, in Oxford) . in testimony of the, . • L high sense oleYAntertitin of Sib ORIGINAL tilnoltS-• TION for the Improvetnet;t..of the .Harbour of Bits. tut, co:lit - Joule:sled to the Society of Nt:tchants'in the yea: 57 tom" :" • . ARGATE, SEPT. 30. . PLE.A.svea at this pla w place now gives -ay o to tfte higher calls of patriotikrti... rirr hay b een e With us;:and has lospe6cd thet I3:111;1 ion f Cinque Port . Voltinteers. He was aecoippanied . by General Hoke. The word. of cornmand was giver) admirably by Lieut. Col. D1F.1.N,, and every thing went off. with great regularity end striking iTt*.ett. The bwners.o, fl.4;',havi had a. meeting; and the 'following Vessels were taken tip for the definei of.,ilic Coast.: Lord Nelion, Queen, Providence, king.doot.ke, Cuncord, Industry, Fortune, Ocean, Old, lieri), Now (4 0:1Zi Intent, Mary,pld Good Intent, Endeavour, Fox, New Hcro, Unity, Robert and:Mary, and Union. • These Vessels are to be _manned by our S:a Fencibles, who are already selected ; nine to be stationed in, each, besidei the "Captain'. And now to turn to sornettling lighter. On' Friday our almost forsaken 'Theatre She Stoc t or to Confiter, for the 13enefit of Mks DotlcAit, woo made her last appearance in the part of frTha Hard. .castle, which she supported adinirahtv. ILrtr.tvi.:r .WE.LL9 was i? 0 -17 well "in Old flirdcastl4 and Mrs: TAYLOR equally SO in his wife. Miss DUNCAN sung with great effed, particularly the 4 9 tch Air of Come under In) Plii;darie." On Saluitfay we shad Matbeib. FAULkRNER was the arnbitiuus Thane,ard he was most successtulin the.declamattny. passages. His instrudions. to the,mtirderers were surticientlT lutid' to have awakened tilt NRROT performed Lit 6 Machetb. EY RE, from Pith, Wail the Maaji . ff;'l4 lid TAY ib the BaNitto. They, were both resi'ttlable, • Our fashionable -1344 s of.Rassage arc flyitti us very fast. FASHIONS*FOR OCTOBER. PROMENADE. Dits,ssEs.—A round dress Of white muslin, with long, sleeves. A Barcelona handkerchief croised over the bosom, and tied behind.. A •scarf cloak of Worgctl - mos lin.. 'A straw hatourned up in !*ront, and.proantelited with a blue feather.--A dress of cambric muslin; the sieevs';'hort 'and drawn op nit the tort of the arm, to torin an tpairkttt. .A black lace spe»cer..eloak,..trimni.Al -all' round. .A straw hat, tied underihe chin with a pin!: laandLerAief,.; HEA D PR ES$Es. —A large straw bonnet, turned up beloreAnd behind, and tied tinder the chin - with pink- ribbarids. N'clese morning bonnet of blue sin.. A straw hit, turned up in front. An Obi hat, of straw or chip. 'A . morning borolet of title straw,, turned up ut front, and tied, under the.chin ,kvith a pink silk handkerchief, Cap of white muslin with :t full Lice border, the top of the crown made open. to admit the hair, and trimmed round With lace, a wreath of 6ak leaves round the front. A cap of white crape, trimmed With !init. •CsNSRAL OastatvArtorvs.--The prevailing colours are blue, pink. purple, and yellow. t)resses continue ti e made •very low Over tne back andbosont„.and- very 'short 'waisted. The. slezires are - geatera ly min cd and !as iened on the .to,p.of the„ ,4pirk It a brooch. Lace is intim used 17t every partct the,dreis.. MONTHLY 'AG RICtI R E A' T.t DU R this In-nth moo!) has been put into the grottod, win the` fineness pf •the season was never in better order tor its reccprinil. The extent.of land cropped with thi4 bgrt,ol gr, !!tJ 'IS unusually great in many districts. On Cuis count the pace of `this grain 'has, in the c...o: L t: of the nionth, experienced' some depression : it averaged` at Mark:lane; 'on the Ist instant, 7 as. 6 lr; and` On the qth, 695., li.i. The, . present average of:411 ~ England is 6ifs ! 3d.. -Rye Barley 345; z6s. 91 . Whett.the Putaloc.crups have begun to be taken up, they have: ia gentr.l ti.ppeared to turn out well, they_are in most . cases bets t r than usual, espc. clan)? an the m.re moist soils., Much after.grass hay, or rouen, bas been cut in dill-I-rent districts near the capital, and secured in the first condition,—ln Whiteehapel M ar k et , 1-l ay fetches- frOin. 31. los. ',ld 4 . toi. ; Clover 51. to 51. i 55, CStra,;. ,. th 14.5. tu 21. • The Grils3 in many Districts locks well, not withstanding.the continued dryness of the wirathe! ; but-on the drier soils it has been much injured. ` The prices of lean and fat:Stock still keep In Smithfield Market, Beef fitche from to 53. ; M utton 4 3. to ss: ; Veal . Ss. to 6s. 41.; York. 11;8d. to . 4.4.; Lsnsb 51. to 63. CORN EXC.'II,IIVQii, OCT. J. The late state of the VV eat trade contiribes; sp.' few fine ;trt)ples, attiring,, higher prices t.re asked, hUt. the other 'qualtties are more.modetare, with as toierable supply ; .Batley and fine Malts are lather deArer,.. as : are..Avod Pease ; Beans at less than the eni of fast week ; 94 . (3 conic in large arrivals, the ordinary samples. ate at less price, but prime kee :s .) full as dear ;-Flbur without alteration, Wheat 56s a 68; a 75s ect Pe.ins ~ - . 405 a 455 od , Fitteditto • 775-ii 795 od 'Xick,liCalls 345 a 405 tad it}c (now) - 3/is .2 425 od Oati ;43 a z7s a zys 0A :I; d it e y - - - .31s a 'a6s, 6d, Potand 40-. - 304., a 31$ Q a . M a l t - - ..66s'a 725 o(1 1i.:41+4: Setxl 3SI a 421 White Pease, - , 59s 2i stis od . Fip,2) , leur -.. . 64s a ( bd .. 1 Ore) . (hue .. ..-... a --a '9 . a ISccondS —' '-'. 6 0 $ a 6;',.; Q 4 In the North of D.vort it appears that the harvest ,has heeti . unO;tiAly,abuncidtit, Wheut is now sold at Bs, 'per bushel :-. 7 -,Pt.)tattiei' have also. been . amply .prodo4tive,, . ' • . . At Spalding fair on Tuesday, store 14 asts and sheep sold - dear though the show was very great - • • • , The . Ctltetit :motet •at Newark,. on Monday rnorb. ing, was plentifolly i supplied, and prime dairies went 70s.,per cwf:' •, • • , The iinportation of Wheat from Holstein, the Baltic, &c: during the last week, • ainOunted •to 11,618 quarters,, anti of o.as '83j 4 3-quarters; the prices of the former experienced a blight adVince i , the 141 ter stationary. • The probability of Russia having occasion for an increased copsturlption of hemp has materially' en. hanced the price of that article in our !makers. Some Sorts (PetCiStargh outshot; for instatioe) y-kthin a tew:dayb, - risen from, 491.'1n 541. I , er too. , During the display of fire.wodti at tht Fete on Saturday the 2,1 d at. Weymouth, a SCiVatit of. Lord ?AUL I TTl s h nametf cicorse, was unfogunately atanditig'near, the hamper. of rockets, and other fire. wOtks, whin they exploded; _'and one of the sticks of the roeftts entered his groin: with such. (attic as to 'produce a mortification, of which he since died. Oa . Thursday , the CiViinet's inquest was held, art after hearing evidinceon the facts . , brought in their verdid.—Accirtentat Leath,