The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. XXTRACTS FROM THE DtILY MORNING PAPERS, October 28, 1822. [NEW Tim Es.] Last night we received the Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday. Their contents are not of much importance. The accounts from Greece and Turkey are extremely contradictory, and There is nothing hut rumour and speculation with vegard to the Congress at Verona. [BRITIEII PRESS.] The accounts from the north of Spain come down to the 16th. Up to that date Mina appears to' have made many movements, but more with a - view to barrass the Army of the Faith than to induce a battle. This system is most judicious if the reports of the destitute state of the enemy be founded in fact. [MORNING POST.] We find in the French Ministerial Paper, the Journal des Debars, an article under the head Paris, and from its form evidently demy-official, calculated to fill all the friends of Greece with hope and exultation, for it more than intimates that the Emperor Alexander has announced to the Congress of Verona his intention to change his system entirely with regard to Turkey, and to emplay force to compel the barbarous Go vernment of Constantinople to make proper con cessions." This change of system, it is hinted, is supported by the authority of England, and if, as we sincerely hope, this should prove to be the case, it will impress on the first public act of our new Secretary for Foreign Affairs a charac ter of justice, sound policy, and humanity, which will make his Ministry descend with imperish able glory to posterity. [MORNING HERALD.] There is curious correspondence in the Paris Papers, which passed between General Eguia, the Chief Director of the Spanish Insurgent Committee at Bayonne, the Governor of Pam peluna, and the Prefect of the Lower Pyrenees, in France. A Colonel, named Garcias, with some other Insurgent Officers, were made pri soners by the Constitutionalists, at Tudela, and consigned over to be dealt with by a Council of War, or Court-Martial. Eguia writes to the Governor of Pampeluna, that if the latter sanc tioned by I►is signature the sentence of the Court- Martial against their lives, he (Eguia) would, by way of reprisal, cause two Constitutional officers of those in his power to be put to death, for each one of the Defenders of the Faith who should have been executed. The Governor communicated the letter of Eguia to the Ministry, expressing his contempt of the menace, and his readiness to perform his public duty. At the same time I►e addressed a letter to the Prefect of the Depart n►ent in which Bayonne is situated, remonstrat ing against the Prefect's tolerating the conduct of Eguia, describing that personage as a decre pit, atrocious, and sanguinary old man, and calling upon France, as a friendly nation, to re move him from the frontier. In fine, the King of Spain, being informed of tire matter, commands the Spanish military and political Authorities to execute the provisions of the Constitution and Laws against the factious, in total disregard of this menace• of reprisal. It is probable this subject will be matter of discus sion between the Governments of France and Spain. The French Prefect is requested by the Spanish Commandant to return an answer. It is a gross anomaly that France, professing relations of amity with Spaln, receiving a Spanish Ambas sador (the'newly-appointed Duke of San Lorenzo) at Court, should still give shelter at Bayonne to a person professing publicly to have military power and con troul over the Spanish rebels on the other side of the frontier. cnßoxrcr.r.] • TILE KING AND A MUSEUM OF AltT.—lt is well known that England, with all its vaunting about Art and its love for it, is the only State in Europe which does not possess a National Col lection of Pictures. His Majesty, with a view to remove this national disgrace, is said to have ex pressed a wish that a Museum should he erected to contain Works of Art, and to which the public shall have free and reasonable access. The So vereign has been an ardent collector of pictures for many years, and the chambers of Carlton Palace exhibit some splendid specimens of all the Flemish and Dutch Masters, and the most choice and admirable pictures painted during the bright era of the Italian school. These, numerous as they are, the King will freely con tribute, together with the matchless Cartoons, by Raphael, now at Hampton Court, the Two Misers in Windsor Castle, and a good selection from the Palaces at Kensington, Hampton Court, and Windsor, in addition to his own. The plan is to be carried into effect under the direction of a Committee of Taste, and a power given to that Committee, by Parliament, with a grant of cer tain funds, in order that no opportunity of en rich:rig the collection by purchases (either abroad or at home) may be lost.—Chambers are to be erected to contain the Elgin and Phygalian Marbles, and all the rare Works of Art now in the British Museum, so that the whole of our national treasures may be seen at once. [THE TIMES.] We insert a letter addressed by Sir Robert Wilson to his constituents, on the subject of his late hasty dismission from France. If we were to describe the composition of the epistle, we should say it is neatly written, and we hope will have its due influence with the constituents of the gallant writer. We are as much friends to liberal sentiments as Sir Robert Wilson—as much the enemies of tyrannic Governments : but we do not therefore think ourselves justified in swerving from an even course. It is our opinion, and we really are not able to see how it can be contro verted, or attacked with any appearance of com &on sense, that the Emperor of Russia has ex actly as much right to interfere in the concerns of Spain ) with all the power that his situation, gives him, as Sir Robert Wilson has to meddle personally—that is, with all the powers he possesses—in those of France. It is competent to Sir Robert, or any other man, to give an opinion either by writing or speaking on the pro ceedings of other countries, their parties, or fac tions ; and such parties may derive light and instruction from a communication of the sentiments of able and intelligent speakers and writers : but a practical interference in their concerns is what no state ought to suffer either from foreig❑ Princes or private individuals.—Sir Robert may have given no just cause for his dismission by any act or deed since his last visit. This is a point which he knows best, and which therefore we will not contest with him. Ours is a general theorem. But he will have the goodness to reflect what that party is which he may be suspected of assisting ;—the bit terest enemies that England ever had—the bitterest enemies that liberty ever had—the old Buonapartists. We dread them not, whe ther they arc up or down in the world ; but we hate them cordially ; and we know that if they could regain any temporary influence or power, their first object would immediately be—what it always has been—to destroy this country. We certainly wish for a free Government both in France and Spain, and, indeed, all over the world, because we know that among free Governments, and among them only, there spring up noble emulations, and from thence general improvement, and a diffusion of greater happiness. But from such a government as the remnant of the Buonapartists (knaves and slave in heart and soul) would set up—if they could once procure a leader of equal talents with their last—Heaven protect Europe ! for from such a government nothing but mutual suspicion, envy, hatred, and general misery, could emanate. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ( From the Liverpool Courier of October 23.) THE CoNGßEss.—The language held by the disaffected press at the aproach of this assembly is of the most violent kind, and shows, as much as any part of their recent conduct, into the hands of what unprincipled men it has fallen. It is either language dictated by a malignant and mischievous disposition, or it is the language of a fear which indicates guilty designs ; and, in either case, it exhibits the character of the faction with additional touches of political and moral deformity. These very candid and virtuous gentlemen, assume, that the Sovereigns and Ministers, when assembled, will agree to invade Spain ; to abandon Greece ; to put down the freedom of the press in every place, not even excepting England ; to establish every where a coalition to destroy the freedom of mankind ; and that the Ministers of Great Britain will become parties to the whole. This, they tell their readers, is the plan resolved upon ; and to show that they do not doubt, in the least, the certainty of their own conjectures, and to prevent their readers, as much as pos sible, from doubting too, they proceed to vituperate every Court and Minister of Europe with abuse the most gross and viru lent. Now, we ask, what kind of estimate such prints must form of their readers ? They cannot consider them people of even the usual share of common sense, for every man possess ed of intellect, and in the habit of the healthful use of it, must ask what ground there is for all these allegations ; and, when he finds that there is nothing but the mere imagination of these writers for these projects, and this imagination has been volun tarily sat to work for the purpose of misleading and inflaming the ignorant against all that is dignified ; that it is one of the wretched manoeuvres of jacobinism to bring Kings into contempt, and to produce an impression that legitimate monarchies and po litical freedom are absolutely incompatible, he must turn from them with disgust and abhorrence. For a very different class of persons are these efforts of disaffection designed. They are for that part of the populace which they have already corrupted, and by the gratification of whose blinded passions they have their gain. The Allied Powers, who have overthrown the military radi calism of France and tranquillized Europe, have committed offences sufficiently great against the abettors of war and mili tary despotism, under the names of Liberals, Political Regene rators, &c., to bring down upon themselves their maledictions; anti this band of conspirators against the peace and• the true liberty of the world will not find, that those who saved Europe out of their hands, will readily surrender it again to be the sport of their plots and machinations. It would be a singular infatu ation, indeed, were each of the confederate Powers to surrender itself' to inaction and inobservance, and leave the adherents of Buonaparte anti his system, every where, to undo their work, unsettle the political relations of Europe, and stir up another confederacy of jacobinism. The Holy Alliance may be taunted, but there is readiness enough among the disaffected of all countries to form an unholy alliance. The military confederacy of Kings may be held up as terrific portent to alarm the foolish ; but Jacobinism has shown itself quite as disposed to form military associations, and it has employed them effectually to put down the liberty of nations. The liberty contended for by this faction formed the Freach armies, an i created and upheld Buonaparte. As they pursued their march of invasion, the Liberals, Radicals, and Carbonari of all countries flew to their standard, assisted to overthrow their own govern ments, to oppress their own fellow-citizens, to rob anti drain their own countries, for their personal enrichment and that of their foreign confederates, and to set up their own des potism over the world. They are prepared for the same cAtrse of conduct now. The L'berals in France aim at set ting up another military chief; the Carbonari of Italy looked up to the Generals Who served under Buonaparte; and the Ra dicals of England and Germany are as anxious now, as when the Neapolitan Revolution inspired them with hope, to afford them military or any other assistance. The Allied Courts are not so little discerning as to consider the efforts of this party as struggles for political freedom : they are obviously just the contrary; they confine not themselves to the internal relations of the countries where they are made ; they are essentially hostile, not to the abuses of existing governments, but to ex isting governments themselves ; they affect, and do not disguise it, the present system of the public relations of the European States, and are, therefore, to be repressed. The Allies are bound to each other, to their own subjects, and to the peace of the world, to watch the movements of this faction, and to be prepared, by a proper uuderstanding with each other, to meet and counteract its movements. This curb they feel, and this explains the violent, but impotent, rage which they exhibit. That the Allies have any intention, or ever had, to go beyond this, there is no evidence in fact, and it would be too unreasonable a scheme for enlightened statesmen to even dream of. We are ready to grant, that this confederacy, not of Courts only, but of Nations, assembled in their august representation to preserve the peace of Europe, may have, in some instances, a difficult and a delicate conduct to pur sue. This arises, however, not from any fault in the prin ciple of their association, but front the manner in which the guilty principle of jacobinism, which is at war with the world, often mixes itself with those interior movements of nations which aim at that improvement in their own internal condi tion which they have a right to seek, and in which they ought not to be counteracted by any foreign power or influence.— For this reason, we think, not only that the proceedings of the Allied Cabinets ought to be carefully watched, but to be the subject of fair, liberal, and candid discussion. The in temperate malevolence with which the guilty faction assails goes for nothing, except as it is the indication of its own cha racter ; but in the enlightened opinion of Europe, and especially of the British Parliament, and the sound part of the British press, they will see the polestar of their course through the most pressing of their difficulties. From the design of doing wrong, till explicit proof be affbrded of the contrary, the can dour which one man owes to another demands that they be acquitted ; nor is it for their interest to act contrary to right- To error they are subject, and the more freely every principle and every measure is discussed, the better will they be guarded against it. The measure of thus meeting in frequent congress is, in fact, one of a very interesting character, and none but merely prating politicians, or those who are essentially at en mity with Monarchical Governments, will object to it in itself. We can conceive of .nothing more likely to maintain peace nothing more likely to diffuse just and liberal views, and to infuse a principle of common friendship, than a wise and well-conducted association of this kind ; and nothing which is so favourable to give influence to the enlightened, moderate, and just political views of the British Cabinet, the most per fectly trained of any in solid anti virtuous politics, confirmed by the long experience of our country, ant, the greatness, virtue, happiness, and intellectual elevation for which it is distinguish ed. That the Ministers of Great Britain are there, is a power 7 ful security ; but, after all, the Congress may do too much or too little, and erroneously interfere in what ought to be left to a self-governing influence ; and free discussion is alike called for by their own interests and those of others. Upon the *hole, we have no reason to conclude that any thing but good will, then, be the result. As to the cause we mentioned in our last as likely to occupy the attentiion of the Congress, they are surely not only fit, but most important and necessary subjects of delibera tion and mutual understanding; and as to the changes which may occur in the internal policies of any of the States of the confederacy, this is the plain rule, that when they are purely internal, and have no bearing unfriendly to the public relations of the State itself, they are to be left without controul, except as friendly counsel may be thought necessary. lf, however, under what pretence, the jacobinism which aims not at reform ing states, but at subverting all the ancient thrones of Europe, is clearly the spring, and guide, and end of the convulsions which may take place, for the reasons we have given, a righs of interference exists, and ought to be exercised, whenever the case is cleared from doubt. That any intention of apply ing that right to Spain and Portugal exists, we do not be lieve ; this is only asserted for party purposes. No reason of interference, except it may be by advice, has been given.— There have been extravagancies and political follies and crimes in both countries. There has been, and still is, some infusion of the mischievous agency of anarchists ; but the public rela tions of the two countries remain unshaken ; changes were ne cessarily pressed on both by imperious circumstances; and there' is no reason yet to conclude, that the agitations of both will not subside into civil quiet ; or, if interior tumults should, for a time, continue, they have not yet that character which calls for the interference of other nations. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 26. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. R. Wilkinson, London, merchant, from Oct. 22 to Dec. 10.— A. Bateman, Bristol, victualler, from Oct. 2G to Dec. 14.—R. Whitttingham, George-street, Brynstone-square, victualler, from Sept. 14 to Nov. 2.—T. Sharp, Cheapside, pastrycook, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2. BANKRUPTS. W. C. Gill, Melksharn, Wiltshire, linendraper, to surrender Nov. 1,2, Dec. 7, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Solici tors, Messrs. Potts and Son, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street. P. Robinson, Kendal, mercer, Nov. 18, 19, Dec. 7, at the King's Ar: - As, Kendal. Solicitor, Mr. Addison, Verulam buildings, Gray's-inn. W. Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Oct. 29, Nov. 19, Dec. 7, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrrs Bell and Brodrick, Bow-churchyard, Cheap side. A. Bremner, Camberwell, merchant, Nov. 2, 16, Dec. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. J. and T. Davis, Lothbury. R. Bellamy, Spaxton, Somersetshire, shopkeeper, Nov. 4,5, Dec. 7, at the Crown Inn, Bridgewater. Solicitor, Mr. Hart ley, New Bridge-street. It. Henesey, NVhitecross-street, timber-merchant, Nov. 2,7, Dec. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Dennis, Austinfriars. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 16, R. R. Ward, Maiden-lane, Battlebridge, mustard manufacturer—Nov. 16, I. Simkins, Store-street, Bedford square tailor—Nov. 16, S. Rucker, Broad-street, merchant— Nov. 16, R. Shirley, Bucklersbury, carpet-manufactures— November 19, W., W., and S. Atkins, Chipping Norton, bankers—Nov. 19, M. Noble, Battersea, engine-manufacturer —Nov. 19, S. Hay, Upper Lisson-street, Lisson-green, car penter—November 16, W. Goodwin, Cambridge, currier— November 30, J. C. M‘Leod, Huntley Hotel, Leicester-fields, merchant—Nov. 16, T. Holmes, Long-acre, coadunaker November 30, T. Eddison, Romford, Essex, linendraper— November 1. J. Wingate, Bathwick, Somersetshire, money scrivener—Nov. 30, D. Maitland, New Bridge-street, merchant —Nov. 29, Rev. R. Clough, Bathafern Park, R. B. Clough, Glanywern, D. Mason, Astradeucha, Rev. J. L. Jones, Plas 211adoe, Denbighshire, bankers—Nov. 16, S. P. Seager, Maid stone, dealer—Nov. 16, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, maltsters--Nov. 30, T. Kay, Prince's-square, Ratclitr-high. way, coal-merchant—Nov. 16, J. Bunyer, Whetstone, Middle sex, dealer. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 16. .7. M. Probyn, Long-lane Bermondsey, surgeon—J. E. Houghton, Fetter-lane, builder—D. Hyde, Waltham-abbey, Essex, grocer —R. King, Coventry-court, Haymarket, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J., G., and J. B. Sutton, Tunbridge, tallow-chandlers; as far as regards G. Sutton—A. IPLacidan and J. Potts, Wigan, drapers--J. and G. Draper and R. Pilling, Entwisle, Lanca shire bleachers—P. Woodnorth, M. Harrison, Barwise, 0. Dawson, and J. Hall„irm., G inns, Cumberland, earthen ware manufacturers—H. and R. Jager, Canterbury, silversmiths—J. and W. Lomer, Southampton, merchants—J. P. Joslin and J. Eaton, Primrose -street, Bishopsgate-street, straw plat-manufac turers—F. Lambert, J. Driver, and W. Stephenson, Preston, cotton-spinners—J. Westlake and S. Benjamin, Plympton, Devonshire, maltsters—D. and R. Whalley, Aldgate High street, cheesemongers—J. Wood, I. and E. Elsworth, Kirkstall, Yorkshire, corn-millers—S. Penny and T. Gurney, jun., War wick-street, Golden-square, tailors—W. and J. Coyle, Ando ver, painters—D. Evans and J. A. Lamb, Beaumont's-build ings, Cannon-street-road, coal-merchants—J. W. and 11. Brooks and and W. Spratley, Strand, glass-cutters—J. Ilan cock, H. D. Watkins, and M. Sisk, Limehouse-hole, mast makers—A. Lewis and J. Payne, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, brokers—T. Henington, and J. and J. Harrison, Tooley-street, oil-merchants, as far as regards J. Harrison, senior—J. Briscoe and R. Cripps, Tulse-hill, Surrey, nurserymen—H. Jones and N. Higgs, Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewers. WARWICKSHIRE. ARTICLES OF THE PEACE.—A man, about forty years of age, with a care-worn countenance, was placed at the bar, having had articles of the peace exhibited against hint by his wife. On the wife being called, a clean decent looking female slowly ascended the witness box, glancing a wistful look at the prisoner as she moved up the steps. When she had been sworn, !she turned round her head, and looked a second time upon her husband. The Chairman ordered the articles to be read. While the officer of the Court was doing this, she took an handkerchief out of her pocket, covered her face, and " wept bitterly." The articles charged the husband with hav ing beat and abused his wife at several different times, particu larly on the day therein named, when he struck her several times, knocked her down, and threatened to kill her. When the indictmentC had been read over, and the Chairman began to examine the complainant as to the facts, all her former affec tion for the husband of her bosom, and the father of her chil dren, rushed into her soul, she sobbed aloud, and she could only articulate, and that apparently in the utmost agony of mind, " Have mercy upon him ! Do pray have mercy upon him !" Why, said the Chairman, you have exhibited articles of the peace against your husband, and now you beg the Court to have mercy on hint. The articles say he knocked you down, and threatened you with further violence. Prisoner, " I didn't knock her down, I only pushed her and she fell upon the bed." —" Oh, (exclaimed the wife), it is false, my dear husband, you know you did, my dear husband ! Pray do have mercy on him !" Chairman, " What do you wish me to do ?"—" I only , wish (replied she, still sobbing aloud) that we may live com fortably together."—" Then do you wish me (asked the Chair man) to discharge him, that he may go home with you ?" The wife, on hearing this proposition from the worthy Baronet, raising her voice much higher than she had spoken before, has tily exclaimed, "if you please, Sir !" The Court then con sented to discharge the husband, when the wife retired from the box, crying nearly as heartily for joy, as she had but a few mi nutes before done with sorrow.—The last exclamation of this distressed female drew forth a thoughtless burst of laughter from several persons in Court, though we are well convinced that a great majority of the hearers, looked upon her situation with very different feelings, and so far sympathized with her misfortunes, that, like Corporal Trim, when relating the story of young Le Fevre to my Uncle Toby, could almost " have cried with her for company."—The husband was then released on entering into his own recognizance for the suns of 201. to keep the peace towards his wife for one year. BIRTHS. On the 21st inst., at 111a;41c1d, Scotland, Mrs. Alexander, of a daughter, still-born. On the 22d inst, at East Acton, Middlesex, the Lady of Sir F. G. Fowke, Bart. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Nomlly, in the Ea;i Indies, on the 18th April last, by the Rev. A. W. Taylor, John Drew, Esq. of the Hon. the East India Company's Ben al Civil Service, t o Mi ss S o phi a Parker, eldest daughter of -William Parker, Esq. Mondfbrd near Brandon, Norfolk. On Saturday, the 26th inst., at St. Mary's ' Lambeth, B. L. Coxhead Esq., of Cannon-street, City, to Selina, daughter of Andrew Forster, Esq., Lambeth. DIED. On the 24th inst., at Chichester, Anne, the wife of John Barton, a Member of the Society of Friends. On Friday, the 25th inst., at Kilburn Priory, after a long and painful illness, John Desse, Esq., late of London-street, Fitzroy square. On the 26th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, in the 57th year of his age, Samuel Rhodes, Esq., of Islington. On the 25th inst., in the 66th year of his age, after a lingering illness of nearly four months, James Sowerby, Esq., F.L.S., M.G.S., &c.: an Artist of considerable talent. Lately, at Orton Hall, Leicestershire, in her 36th year, Miss Catherine Frances Bov.Lnee, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Boultbee, Esq., of Baxterley, in Warwickshire. On Saturday, after a short indisposition, Charles Bosworth, Esq., of Brampton, near Market Harborough. Lately, the Rev. Roht. Thornton, A.M., Vicar of Cold Ashby, and of Weedon Beck, both in Warwickshire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOoL Coax EXCHANGE, Oct, 22. We had a short supply this week of every kind of Grain. To-day's market being well attended by country as well as town's dealers, considerable sales of Wheat were effected, principally of the middling qualities, grown in 1821, at 4s to4s 3d per 70lbs, and realizing a trifling advance on this de scription. Prime parcels of New Irish were noc so high in request, though sales were made of them at fis 2d to 5s 4d; but the secondary sorts were 2d per bushel cheaper. Grind ing Barley is somewhat lower. Malt and Beans continue un altered. Good Old Oats, the produce of 1820, sell readily, but are not any dearer, whilst those of last harvest are Id to 2d higher, and very scarce. Wheat, English,Old New 4s 6d a 5s od Ditto sound 5s 3d a 5s Ca Scotch, Old ss 6d a 6s Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s id New Oats, Potatoe, Old New is 2d a 2s 4d Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d New 2s 3d a 2s 4d Welsh, Potato,Old 2s tid a 2s ad Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 9d Beans, Old . . New 22s Od a 29s Od Superfine Fluui, Old New gOs od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s Ott New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), SOs Od a 32s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 3ls a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 21. Wheat Barley Oats I Flour S chs Irish. Bsh. 701bs. Bs1). 6011)3. Bsh. 451bs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5. 29,630 1,660 12,500 120 1300 CHESTER, Oct. 19. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 4d a Gs 9d—Barley, 38 qts, 4s ld a •4s Bd—Oats, 25 8d aOs od. NANTWICii, Oct. 19. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 71 7d—Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d—Oats, 2s 9d a 3s 9d. CANTERBURY, Oct. 19. Wheatßrown.... 28s a 36s Ticks White.... 36s a —s Hog Pease New ..... 34s a 44s Boiling Pease.... 285 a 30s Rye Barley l9s a 31s Hay, per t0n.... 55s a 7 5 s Oats t7s a 2ls Clover sos a 63, Beans MAIDSTONE, Oct. 17. Wheat, Red ..... 30s a 40s I Beans, Tick .... - Hs a 22. -- White—. 36s a 44s --5ma11.... '22s a 26s Barley Oats His a 22s Boiling . 28s a 32s Price of Oil Cake at Toil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Oct. 18. Wheat Red 4os a 50s -- White sos a 56s Barley lBs a Oats l3s a 20s Beans Pease White -- Grey 24s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, Oc Wheat Rye Barley Hu N T ;NOD t. 19.—Average. Oats . lss 2.1 per yr Peas Beans ON, Oct. 19. Wheat .... 20. Od a 26s od Barley .... 24s Od a 26s od , Peas .. Oats Beans —s Od. WISBECH, Oft, 19.—Average. Wheat Barley Oats Peas Rye . —s Od Beans 1-fausros DtsnucT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 2534 bushels of wheat bought fors G9l I Is Od, and 3160 i bushels of flour sold for 10071 25 10d. WORCESTER, Oct. 19. Wheat .... 2s 8d a 5s 2t l Oats Barley ..., Is 6d a 3s Od Beans 3l Od ass 4d Pease YORK, Oct. 19. The supply of Wheat was small ; the demand for fine sam.. ples was great fur seed, which caused a small advance ; but middle ani inferior dull sale at last week's prices; Barley and Oats I s higher. In Rye and Beans, there is nu alteration. Wheat Rye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 2Bs a 52s 1 Oats Barley -Is a 26s 1 Beaus SLIEPTON MALLET, Oct. 19. Wheat Barley SA LISBCTRY, OCt. 1. %'heat Barley WARmiNsTER, Oct. 19. Wheat 9.Bs a 48s Od I Oats l7s Od a 223 Od Barley 2os a 28s Od 1 Beans .... 29s Od a 34s Od \VESTBURY, Oct. 21. Wheat 3os a 52s Od I Oats Barley lBs a 28s Od Beans Peas —s a —s oil . READING, OCt• 19. Wheat 3os a 51s Od Beans Barley ..... 23s a 32s Od I Pease Oats Old Wheat . — 3 a —3. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od a 5s tid I Oats Barley DEVIZES, Oct. 24. Best Wheat 22s Od a 26s Ott Oats Barley 20s Ott a 28s Od I Beans 154 Od a 171 od 835 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 6d. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 32s Od a 40s Oil Oats New —s Od a—s ad Beans 24s Od a 21;s Od Rye Barley iSs Od a 32s od Malt, per Cnih.26s 0(1 a 28s Od Peas, White 32s Od a 31; Od I Best Flour 3os Oct a 31s Od Grey . 24s Od a 26s od 1 per sack. Coals, 3Rs 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 30 per :h or 4s Id per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14d a 15(1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaitharn and Downhani (with Com mission)—FroM 34s to 38; per Firkin of 56Ihs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw I3arley ditto ls 2d a Is 3d ditto YARNIOUTII, Oct. 24.—Our Market on Saturday was well supplied with Grain. Fine Wheat was taken off readily, at rather better prices—but note no aniendtuent on the ordinary. Malting Barleys are in demand, at an avdance of 2s per quar ter. In other Grain note no alteration. Wheat, White ... 3Ss a 40s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 36s a—s Grey 24s a 25s Barley (Malt) 26s a 30s Oats, New (G.) .... 18s a 21s -- Old Beans LYNN, Oct. 24.—Our Market on Tuesday was well supplied with Grain, and we had rather more briskness in the trade. Wheat and Barley, of prime quality, fully supported last week's prices ; but very little doing in the inferior kinds. Other articles as under-quoted. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 24s od a 30s Od I Pease, Wh. —s ad a—s Od N... 345 Od a 40s od I —Grey 24s Od a 26s Od Bat ley NI . 27s Oda Jos ad Beans 24s Od a 25s Od —Stain --s Od a—s Od -- New .. —5 Od a—s Od Oats . lig Od a 22s od Fine Flour 34s Od per sack Itape-seed 241 a;(.1 251 per last. LEEDS, Oct. 22.—There continues to be a good supply of New Wheat and Beans, but Barley and Oats come to baud sparingly; the best samples of New Wheat maintain the f fret Aor ; . . I price of last iweek ; there has also been more deraannThley,o. old, but no amendment in price cats be noted. v,'" „oar the best quality, has been sold readily at last weel , L S . , r , ob.* and in some instances 6d to Is per quarter wore has, t'`l.oe tained, but the middling samples remain without maybei ment. Old Oats, of good quality for Horse Corrli„,.o•• noted 6d to Is per quarter dearer, but those for plea l i ; p er main the same as last week. Beans and Pea , each nv ya . quarter higher. Malt, Shelling, and Flour, ViitboUt 3 I nation. The same may be said of Rapeseed. r bal k. Dvarinst, Oct. 19.—Wheat 8s 93 a lls 03 re ; Barley 7s 03 aOs per boll—Oats 4s 6d a7s od per h011' 465 64, SUNDERLAND, Oct. 19.—White Wheat 385 OdparleY ....-i 0 ; Red 42s a 43s Od per quarter ; Oats —s a -- 5 —s ; Pease —s a —s. ni pearl BARNARDCAsTLE, Oct. 23.—Wheat 9s Oda 19s i', ‘ " ;,. 43 6. 9s a 9s Od ; Pease, 8s Od a Os • Barley, 6s a 74 6d ; l ' 3 l, 0 ,1 ; a 5s 6d per bull ; Beef, 4d a Od; Mutton, 3d a 4d ; IT" DARLIGToN, Oct. Red Wheat, Lamb and Pork, od a 43 per lb. s o.li new -- -5 o d a • 5 4 $ 6s Od ; Barley 7s od ; Beans 8s 03 a 85 tid ; old 9s Od r a lOs Od ; White, —s od a—sOd ; Oats, '„ 5 6.1 a is Oil ; Tares Os per boll. bu 11...-0311 STOCKToN, Oct. 20.—Wheat 9s 6d a 105 Od per 2s 4d a 2s 8d per bushel. per 4r. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 19.—Wheat, Northumberland; P Fo r 38s a 43s ; Norfolk 24s a 35s ; Scotch —4 a —s"" ll l et a Os; lish IGs a 2 2 s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a :24s ; Scotch 945 515 , Northumberland 21s a 30s—Mait, Norfolk pale 405 a use Oats, potatoe I7s a 28s ; common 16s a 225; foreignpoo, —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto small 243 a , pa Pease grey ' boilers 30s a 34s ; grey 22s a 25s—Flour, tine 30 3 3 3 - 0. 1 sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per ort- - H an” ' 0 4 76s a —s—Butter 39s per firkin—Cumberland liac°4ailii. MoRPETH, Oct. 23.—Beef 3s 93 a 4s 63; 42s 03 a 45s 03 per cat—Hams 76s—Butter 39 5 Pe r ~r , 6 r d 4s 03 ; Latnb 3s 6d a as 9d per stone, sinking offa ls- : )75 4J 34s a 425; Rye 24s a '26s; Barley 24s Od a 265 Otl; OM' ' a 20s Od ; Pease 24s a 26s per qr. , 5 0a , NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 19. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s od N. Beans '• • --- ' s °.," 065 td 1 e 3; (i -...... Lie N. Wheat .. 403 Od a 44s 03 O. Beans Barley • • •.• 26s Od a 29s od N. Peas -- -"s A l ~a .......:?,1 Milt [On ' ‘ ' s . l ot 0. Oats .... 22s 03 a 24s Od 10. Peas N. Oats .... 18s Od a 20s Od 1 Rye DA VENTRT, Oct. 23. Od a 96s ~A C 4 Wheat 94s 03 a 42s 03 lieans .. 935 eS."" • . v Barley 2 15 0 s Od a 30s Od Hog Peas ....... •'. ore. Oats BANE 011 Y. boa r ', Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour . WINCHESTER, Oct. l9.—Wheat, ~, 4.1." Prices of Corn, per Quarter. el''' Oats, 7s sd—Pease —s. of - FARE:HANI . , Oct. 2l.—Wheat, 36s Bd—Barley, Beaus, —s a —s—Oats, —s a 20s—Pease, —s a r:,. s l . ey I V a BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 23.—Wheat, 30 5 a ,145--P.. ict 27s—Oats, 16s a 20s—Beans, 22s to 28s. . os S' NEWBURY, Oct. 24.—Wheat, 28s a 46s—BarleYr 1 " f —Oats, lOs a 26s — Beaus , 26s a 32s—Pease, 245 a 3 0 5 * r ice At Andover Market, on Saturday , the average P__,,,OJ'f W • heat per quarter was 3Ss 9d; Barley, ' 203 i 1 • 03 01- (' .l , ~ pri e d; NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 24.—The averag`,4lo3 Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, ss aid P` was 81 1 I:e i Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans , —s per qr. or CHICHESTER, Oct. 26.—The price of Grain at our 0 0 s ! ,113i' ijetIO' on Tuesday, according to the Corn Inspector' Wheat, 34s bid ; Barley, 26s 10itl ; Oats, 19s °d ; 30s Od ; Pease, —s Od. 365 9d —Barley, 1- DONCASTER, Oct. 19. pd Per Load. , J 11 pd Wheat .... I.ls Od a 15s Od I Beans ••- •• - " 5 03 Superfine .. 17s Od a 18s 6d I Old 5'," : 1 3 a1 :3 5,1 Old l2s od a 17s Od! Grey Peas .. lis "`" ,i Rye al Per Quarter. s 92 Od 0 11 Oats Superfine Od Fine; old :?Os Oda 21s od Grinding ..• SHREWSBURY, Oct. 19. 6 a ps p d Wheat, Old.. 8s Od a 5s 6d Peas ...... • • "" a 00 New . Os 4d a Os Sti Oats, Old .. 45 gd , 4 1 Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s od New .• 35 New . 4s Od a 4s 6d Hides, 40—Calf Shins, WoorEntl Wheat .... Cs Od a 7s 4d Barley .... 4s Bcl a 5s 4d 7d—Tallow, 3d Pc'' 1b• AM PTON. 3; f .,1 Oats .... Rs 9" , ; 55 Beans .... Si 4J 64 STAFFORD, Oct. 19. a ds 55 , ' 0 - Wheat G's Oil a 7s V,. 1 Oats ........ 9 ' •-", 1 4s New Barley is Sit a3s 3d i Beans ...... Is I) " LEICESTER, Oct. 19. od a -"; P v o g Wheat, new, —s, old, 34s Od a 53s ; Kve, —s ley, 25s 03 a 31s 03 ; Oats, lis a 26s ; Beani, 30 5 3 34 ! ; , OA ' Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per tioartccl,' ' 'so * meal, 25s Oil per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour , per sa 38s; Seconds, 34s Thirds, 3ls a 335. Od 42 1 Q ji MARKET HARBOROUGII, Oct. 22. —Wheat, ---c - fl : )5, -;; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 18s a 275; Oats, 18s a 285 ; " - ,„ a c t lt, ''''' 2 s 4 , s co a n 2 d 6 s s , ; — Pe s 50 4 ; B 1e1),,,1it LOUGHBOROUGH, Oct. .26.—Wheat, 46s od; - 31 i r -- s l:l — alt s. —s a 565; Fins Flour per -- Oats, 19s; Beans, SOs ; Malt, 50s Fine Flou r, re ; , v ql, • 39s ; Seconds, 375; Thirds, 34s 6d. Pease UPPINGIIAM, Oct. 22.—Wheat, 38s a 465 ; Bar'ci' 265; Oats, 18s a lOs ; Beans, —s a 28s-01,1,--s'A B arle tt Exrrea, Oct. 18.—Price of Wheat 5s 3d 3 5 1) ", ; .,, j,l P 3s 00 a4s Od Beans, 4s 3d assOd ; Oats, 1 5 93 3 - AS Wl' r I bushel of Ox Foal>, Oct. 19.—The average price of a bus was 6s. iid. Hum., Oct. 22. ess 35' a 5 41 40$ Wheat, English, per quarter 365 3 3s .--, New --s- - ' -- „ - V, Barley —New ..-% 5 " .4 --, lei - - - Oats, Old - 1 1 .....4 - New --s - -s :-.-1 Riga Oats ..-0 --'" - ,27§ Hamburgli ...... es , s eGi 3 y Beans -s •••"' s a ...,, Englislaares --s 'I: I ----- Foreign - Rapeseed GAlNstsonouGut, Oct, 9..2. Wheat —s a 40s Id Barley ........ ----- Old Rye —s a—s of Beans ........ ft 3 0 ' !, 3 16i 0$ Oct. 22. 145 0 19, se , Barley ........ 05 Od A 5 1. Beans ....... • 17 , od t , Lye ....... . • • leo Oct. 23. 3 4, od pd Barley ........ 4s , a og . , 0 i Beans ........ ....., 3 40 ° Pease ........ LiNcour Wheat 4os a 49s Od Oats Peas Whrat 3ss a .16s Od Oats Rye l6s a —s Od At Winchester Michaelmas Fair, - - , a lto ,it ir, dull ' ale. ir Or r 20,000 sheep were penned, which met with a „i g . demand for Stock Ewe La b was greater Ill3n ' a ' t iefi c " cons e g f r og Lambs, and Merinos wer: ' m s u h'u t est, in of the superior quality of the cwolol,rtelqie'prices ra r Y i blislfr at 13s to 1.55. In the Corn Market business was ratl ier d ,,v.t l)ere a trifling advance on last week's races. —D n l'hur,is ; 0 ' i g eti Ct was a moderate quantity of Cheese ' led 015 , 70 - od ' l° 7, pitc i sold at from 5t is .ss to 55s : New ditto, 4/Is dal 54s ; n afor esal 401 ; Half t oward, 303 to 3C- —O n Fri t" prices were fully maintained. ". f le h°r" : cattle,` : a, ; tb At Ross Fair, on 'lliursdav last, the she 0 . and sheep, was much smaller than usual at this se ,f i l ovr. purchasers likewise were few, and prices estretneli;ibited sa Hereford Michaelmas Fair, on Monday last/ el o ie, T be o f ca , imooc.c, unusually large and remarkably fine show l o w, in Inelt.o,, pair: on Wednesday sale' irbe sales were dull, and at prices ruinously five i, to six pounds in twenty less tbati at Illst 0: 1 1 arly , ie . ; ire oxen went at 26f3 per pound, fat cattl e s r ri t rofg h i t „si l , beasts were it► no request; sheep and pigs ,viewit greats -004 abundance, boot could not be disposed ot vi , " D itn yr, The number of horses was large, and few fi" o e a ,,,, f eri I ° roadsters went otf• tolerably well; a$ b r" WORCESTER, —...-- Clo lf Oct.ocHt.oll9).—lNAlt'EoLuLr T i E rk N e C t E t h ' i, d.,3:580 7 P o o jeiviti . of New Hops and 12 of Old were weighed; r l " o rople s or/ hops zather lower, Irons 40s to 50s, but 61e,a a kW nrrul. support last week's prices from 56s to 65s ; 3 t h 0 0,,,- fine from 67s to 68s. The duty is estimated 3 ro C I " Price of flops ih the 80. u i,- oc kets• 01 ° I to 1 615 Bags. ' 005 45 Kent 4l 5s to 41 4s 1 Farnham •• • el jO5 to 0 itii Sussex il Os to 41 lOs Kent ..... •' el 0 ; to 51 i ss ; Essex o Printed and Published for the PnontiVroltgoo at tos s o , . °ftice- Nu. 112, StrAnd, by J. 13. Nu ? ..,,___....