The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. I&XTRACTS FROM TIIE D %MY MORNING PAPERS, September 30, 1:3422. [BRITISH PRESS.] We can state positively that the Government of India has been offered to Lord Melville. Ills Lo . rdship was in Scotland at the time he received communication to that effect, and is expected in town daily. Unless an objection should arise from the delicate state of Lady Melville's health, the appointment, it is presumed, will be accepted by his Lordship. Ills successor at the Admiralty hit* not been mentioned. .The Paris Papers to the c27th inst. have arrived. They communicate very little foreign intelligence. One of them announces the receipt of MadricrJour ..nals,by express, in which a declaration of outlawry appears against the Marquis of Mataflorida, Querada, the Trappist, and some other leaders : of, their Party. he French troops, which have -. hitherto borne the title of the Sanatory Cordon, • oO the Southern frontier, are, in pursuance of a royal 'ordinance lately issued, to maintain their . positions - - as an iirtny of Observation. Almost from 'the first moment of its organization, this force-was looked upon as intended to serve the .:very :purpose which is now officially acknow ledged. The department of the Somme has been again visited with . the same calamity which some time since excited so much alarm in. several of the French departments. .• No fewer than four frres have lately taken place in different quarters .of it, in the space of *so many days, and in one 'instance the flames extended to such a degree, as to ,consume forty-four houses, together with other ,property [MORNING CHRONIC LE.3 Among the Candidates, for what may be called the Sovereignty of India, who have already been named, it is said that Lord Amherst is neither-the least solicitous nor the least hopeful Hof :success, although the public have hitherto apparently taken little notice of his pretensions. .I,t Is reported that his Lordship reckons consi derably upon Lord-Liverpool's interest, and that if a zealous canvas were sufficient to ensure his appointment, that event might be deemed no improbable. It is reported that in order to impress more fully on his colleagues the necessity for the ac cession of Mr. Canning, Lord Liverpool, in the late discussions, laid before them the plan of the new financial arrangements, which he has it in contemplation to propose in the ensuing Session. One important part of these arrange ments we understand is, the substitution of a Tax, on Property for Assessed Taxes, which are to be repealed to the amount of some millions a year. - In this way it is hoped that the Country Gentlemen may be quieted, without any sacrifice on the part of the Exchequer (the •amount of Property tax equalling that of Assessed Taxes repealed), and that con sequently the Civil and Military Establishments of the country may be preserved from further reduction. Besides the expectation that monied men will:be made to pay much more by a Pro perty Tax than they do at present, while the country gentlemen will pay less, Ministers may also - have in view the. reaching those who now consume their revenues abroad, and the tempting those.to return whom the Assessed 'Taxes have driven away. Of course every shift will be tried before entering seriously on reduction. Whether or not the country gentlemen will be satisfied without any reduction is a question which will of course, be variously answered, according to the notions entertained of them.—( Ibid.) [NEW TIMES.] We felt it our duty, a few days ago, to animad vert on the state of .the Spanish Finances. It is hardly necessary to contend that this subject touches British interests very closely. The means by rhich alone the authority of the democratical - faction can even for a short time be maintained in Spain are foreign loans ; and no loan can be raised in any. part of Europe without speedily finding its way into our money market. We shall not : at present dwell on the general effect of fo reign loans on the agriculture of our own country. itlias been said that of the twenty-eight millions sterling which were raised by foreign States in 1k320 and 1811, full eighteen millions were nego ciated. Bo* far such- a drain on British capital may have tended to aggravate the distress so loqdly complained of, it is at present unnecessary to,. dispute. If there be any portion of truth in the opinion'that domestic taxation impoverishes a country, it would seem to be true a fortiori that a foreign loan mdst impoverish it more. If the ..devoting three or four millions out of the national. capital to pay clerks, soldiers, tax gatherers, and other dependents of Government, '-wit.o.expend..vvithin The country all that they re ceive, be- a national burthen, surely to devote, out of the same capital, eighteen millions to ac cortuniodate foreign.. Governments, who will ex pend in England no part of what they receive, Enttst. lie an infinitely heavier burthest. ~ [AMMING llERAzf e Er.]: It gave as much pain to read the account of the number whom the Recorder, an. Saturday, sentenced to. be hauggd. We do hope, however, that his Molest) , will avail himself of the humane A.er, which was passed last Session of Parliament, an&that he. do.away with the horrid punish ment' in all cases, excepting that of the crime ofl murder. It is a mode of pnnhhment quite con trary to the spirit of the doctrines of Our Saviour, banded down to us by. his Apostles ; and we think that the, present King,. George the Fourth, cannot do any thing that will more command the affection of his subjects general ly„than to say to his Council, - whgn it.presents..to.him a death warrant to sign, ex.c.eptlit the, case of , murder, " Take it.awrry, I will:, , not sign it." it is an idle anti-Christian talk to preach about the protection. necessary to be .given to trade . and: commerce, by hanging people in cases of forgery. Trade and com merce can, or ought to be, reduced to the neces sity of taking care of itself. It wants not, nor ought it to have, any such anti-Christian punish ment for its protection. [THE TIMES.] The complaint addressed by the Chamber of Commerce at Bayonne to the French Ministry, in the interruption of the Spanish mails, deserves the most serious attention. It is first to be ob served, that it is not the constitutional Govern ment of Spain, however aggrieved, that makes the remonstrance, but a constituted body of the French nation—namely, the Chamber of Com merce at Bayonne. And to what a length must that grievance have proceeded, which provokes such remonstrants. The French nation itself is insulted, and its commerce injured, by the rapa city with which the Spanish mails are seized, for the mere purpose of conveying intelligence to the rebel Generals in the Peninsula. We can hardly conceive a case, in which severe wrong could be inflicted with a view to obtain a mare puny advantage. It is very clear that the French Government cannot, without sacrificing its own honour and the interests of its subjects, hesitate one moment in repressing so atrocious a practice. If such were the fatal prepossessions of the present French Ministry, that it were de termined to make war upon the Spaniards for their attempt to improve their Constitution, this course of proceeding, though unwise, would be open and honest ; but that a Sovereign should suffer foreign agents or Generals—some of them even residing in his own dominions—to intercept at will the correspondence of his sub jects with those of a state with which he is ap parently at peace, for any purpose whatsoever, and still more for the purpose of nursing a rebel lion in that state, seems to be almost incredible. The French Government would in this instance be allowing the Spanish rebels, not only to assail their own constitution, but to make war upon the subjects of France, or upon all those of the_sub jects of France who are engaged in• commercial or other relations with Spain.. [MORNING POST.] The accounts in the French Papers repeat the assertion that all the Greek Isles, with the ex ception of Hydra, Spezzia % and Ipsara, and some parts of Candia, had submitted to the Turkish power, The inhabitants of those Islands are represented as disposed to defend themselves to the last extremity, unless they should have suffi cient guarantees for their lives and property, and as determined, in , case of necessity, to emigrate either to America or tosome other remote country rather than trust themselves to the mercy of the Porte, The new Greek Patriarch has been instal lated at Constantinople with unusual pomp and honours by order of the Divan. So much condescen sion would not be displayed , towards the headOf the Greek Church, if the Greeks themselves were not still in a situation to inspire alarm. It is only those whom they fear, that despots and barbarians think it their duty to conciliate, By an article of the 16th ult. from Smyrna % it appears that an Algerine frigate had taken by force from an English. vessel twenty-nine Greeks, (someof the principal inhabitants of the Morea) whom it was-conveying to Zante. The. British Consul having claimed them in vain, Captain Hamilton immediately sailed in the Cambrian frigate, in search of the Algerine squadron, to recover the prisoners, whatever resistance might be made. On his way he fell in with the Capitan Bey, who gave him an order enjoining the Algerine to surrender his captives ; but it required the menace of British vengeance to induce the Corsair to obey, as he had already received an offer of five thousand piastres for the ransom of the Greeks. Through the perseverance and spirit of Captain Hamilton, however, they were all restored to liberty without paying any ransom. Though general tranquillity was re-established at Smyrna, occasional assassinations still took place. The intelligence from Spain in these Papers is of the same nature as the last, contradictory and uncle cisive. Whilst a guerrilla warfare is carried on in the frontier provinces, however, the Govern ment adopts every means of preventing the exten sion of civil war throughout the country. For that purpose the King addressed a Royal Pro clamation to the Spanish nation on the 16th instant, in which he invites all classes to unite round the Constitutional Throne, and to sup port those institutions which he has sworn to defend, and which have been established for the ha ijess of the people. Mina has taken the . d. of the Catalonian army, and .4 has a put forth a', .roclamation, announc ing his determinatioFiaact with vigour against the enemies of thiting, the Constitution, and the Country. w!..7 COMMON HALL. ELECTION OF A LORD MAYOR. Michaelmas Day falling. this year on a Sunday, a Common Hall Was on Saturday held for the election of a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. There was a numerous and highly respectable attendance of the Livery. The RECORDER came forward and addressed the Livery, observing that they were assembled here this day to select two fit and proper persons to serve as Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen present, together with the Recorder, then retired, and left the Livery to proceed with their election. The new Sheriffs, Aldermen Lucas and Thompson, and the Common Serjeant, then came forward on the hustmgs. The following Aldermen were then put in nomination : William Heygate, Esq. Alderman and Merchant Tailor. R. W. Cox, Esq. Alderman and Goldsmith. It. Waithman, Esq. Alderman and Frame-work Knitter. J. Garratt, Esq. Alderman and Goldsmith. W. Venables, Esq. Alderman and Stationer. The Sheriffs, upon a show of hands,. declared the election to have fallen on William Heygate, Esq. and R. Waithman,. Esq.; and those Gentlemen were accordingly returned to the Court of Aldermen for them to select one. After being absent about a quarter of an hour, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen again returned to the Hustings, and the Recorder stated to the Livery that Aldermen Heygate and Waithman having been returned .to the Court of Aldermen, that Court had proceeded to a scrutiny, the result of which was, that there appeared to be fourteen Aldermen who voted for Alderman Heygate, and one for Alderman Waithman. The Court had therefore declared Alderman Heygate duly. elected Mayor for the year ensuing.—(Applause.) The Lord Mayor elect then came forward, and was invested by the proper officers with the gold chain and other insignia of civic authority. The Worthy Alderman addressed the Livery. He had now, he said, to return to them his sincere acknowledgments for the favour they had bestowed upon him by this unanimous choice. They had now conferred upon him the highest honour it was in the power of the citizens of. London to give. The value of the favour was increased by being thus bestowed in a time of profound peace both abroad and at home, and without a contest, which, however well conducted, must always produce, to a certain ex tent, ill-feelings between individuals, for the time at least during which that contest lasted. Closely connected, as he had been for a length of time, with the Corporation, it wag impossible he could be wholly ignorant of the duties belonging to the office of Chief Magistrate of the metropolis. To act in all things without party spirit—to watch carefully over the interests of the city—to guard jealousy all the privileges of his felloW-titizens, and to conduct himself with fidelity and respect towards the Sove reign, were, he was aware, amongst those duties.—(Applause). These, and every other duty attached to the high situation they had called on him to fill, he would endeavotir to discharge to the best of his abilities ; and, aided by the advice and as sistance of those around him, he trusted he should succeed. He would not take up more of their time with professions; convinced, as he was, that if at the conclusion of the year, when he should have to resign his trust again into their hands, he should have discharged it conscientiously, he should receive the high reward • which they had before be stowed on many of his predecessors—their thanks. If he should so conduct himself as not to deserve that honour, he was sure they would not give it Whim. He would now take his leave for the present ; wishing that, during his year of Mayoralty, health, prosperity, and success, might be the por tion of the citizens of London.—(Applause.) 111 r. Alderman Warr Huai; then presented himself to the Livery, and was 'greeted with loud applause. He was always grateful for marks of approbation bestowed on him by his fel low citizens, but he should not now have trespassed on their attention, had it not been for the very unusual course adopted by their Recorder, in declaring the numbers on the scru tiny in the Court of Aldermen ;—he was willing to suppose it was done by mistake 'or inadvertence on the part of that learned officer ; still it was a circumstance which could not be passed over without some observation on his part. As there appeared to be only one vote in his favour, it might be supposed that it wits his own, and that he had voted for himself (a laugh), but it was not so. Mr. Alderman Hey gate had, as a matter of courtesy, voted for him. —(Applause.) Alderman Heygate's election was consonant to his wishes, and right glad was he to see it unanimous. Politics, in his opinion, should never form a general consideration in the election of a Chief Magistrate, though there might be particular instances in which the political conduct of an individual would form an exception, and render it a duty on the part of the Livery to oppose his election : but the present was not a case of that de scription, and he was the last man to desire to promote factious or vexatious opposition. It had been said of him that he was desirous of being chosen on a former occasion ; lie could assure the Livery there was no foundation for that report. He did not consider the office of Lord Mayor as one of emolument or honour only, but as' one entailing on the individual elected great anxiety, heavy res-polisibility, and arduous duties. If ever the time should arrive at which his fellow-citizens should think fit to impose those duties upon him, he would not shrink from them. Though conscious of his own inability, he should look for support from those of his brother Aldermen better qualified than himself and he trusted he should, with their aid, so dis charge the-duties of his office, as not to call for the censures of his fellow-citizens.—(Applause.) The RECORDER said the worthy Alderman had done him no more than justice when he imputed his statement of the numbers to mistake. He appealed to that worthy Alderman to say whether he had not on all occasions shown a desire to treat him with all possible respect. In this case there was no intention of giving offence ; and if unintentionally he had done any thing to hurt the worthy Alderman's feelings, he most heartily begged his pardon—( Loud applause.) Mr. FAVE LI. then came forward, with the greatest satisfac tion, to propose the usual vote of thanks to the late worthy She riffs, on their retiring from office. He did this not only as a matter of course, but as one of justice to them, for the impartial and humane manner in which they . had discharged the duties • of their office. On Of those individuals had, on taking office upon hiniselt s exiiresied his opinion of the necessity of reform in the penal'code of the country, and daily experience shewed that opinion to be well-founded. The worthy Sheriff had acted up to the principles he professed, and had rendered himself worthy the thatilis of his fellow-citizens, if for that alone. Mr, Alderman GARRAT T returned thanks. It was always a. difficult task for a man to speak of , himself, but he was anxious to express his gratitude to the Livery, for the honour they had now done him, and the obligation he felt to the hon ourable individual who bad proposed this vote. Himself and his Honourable Colleague had now passed through their year of office, andlie hoped, so as to deserve the approbation of their own conscience -as • well as that of their fellow-citizens, without which he should: not be satisfied. , He acknowledged the able co-operation of his- Honourable Colleague, to whose aid he owed it that he had . passed , through his arduous duties so as to deserve the approbation of the Livery. Mr. VENASLES—In surrendering into your hands the im portant office which I have filled for the last year in conjunc tion with my Honourable Friend (whose sentiments of esteem and respect just expressed for me I cordially return), I can not but be highly gratified by the approbation you have been pleased tee manifest of my conduct • but, however flattered, Gentlemen, by your kindness, and la'Y the vote of thanks you have unanimously bestowed, and highly as I estimate your good opinion, even that would not be satisfactory to me, were 1 not conscious that I really have sought with all my power to dis charge the duties of my office properly and efficiently_; those duties have been with truth described as .arduous, and as re quiring, on the part of the person on whom they devolved, sa crifices of great importance ; in my own case, I am sure they have left me little time throughout theyear for any other pursuit, but my services are amply repaid by your approbation, and by the hope that they have been in some degree beneficial to my fellow citizens. In reviewing the last year I wish I were able to congratulateyou upon the decrease of public crime, but I regret to say this is not in my power : I do however look for ward to the time when an' improved system of Police, calculated to repress and prevent crime, as well as to secure its punish ment, shall be adopted, when the known haunts and recep tacles of vice shall no longer be tolerated, upon the mistaken principle (as 'conceive) that they facilitate the detection of offenders, and when above all, a system of education shall be dif fused among the poor, founded upon sound principles of religion and morals, and not mere reading and writing, which, however useful as the means of knowledge, can do little unless properly directed towards forming aright the youthful mind. I hope then a happier state of things will arise, and our feelings be no longer outraged by such a dreadful exhibition of crime as has been dis played during the present Sessions at the Old Bailey, where, I am grieved to inform you, between 400 and 500 prisoners have been tried, of which not less than 37 have' received sentence of death. —lf I do not advert to politics on the present occasion, Gentle men, it is because I conceive it has nothing to do with the busi ness of the day, and not that I feel indifferent upon the subject, for I have ever considered that the deep interest felt by every Englishman' in the affairs of his country is one great source of that power and energy by which Great Britain has been enabled to assume and maintain the rank she holdsamong the nations of the earth. But still our own interests demand our most serious at tention • it is possible for us to attend to the affairs of the world and neglect our own ; and if ever there was a time in which the trade of London required' the most serious attention of all con cerned, it is the present, when rival ports are endeavouring (and fairly endeavouring) to draw to themselves branches of - com merce once possessed almost exclusively by this city—and when it is therefore most important that our trade should be delivered from the trammels and difficulties which still surround it, that London still may continue to maintain that pre-eminence she has so long held in the trade of the country. Gentlemen, I now take my leave of you, with sentiments of deep respect. 1 shall ever feel anxious for your prosperity ; 'mini any future time I can be of service to you, the kindness and candour I have ex perienced from you during this year will embolden me to at tempt that service. The Hall was then adjourned by proclamation, in the usual form. BIRTHS. At Newport, Isle of Wight, the Lady of Capt. Bailie, of the 38th regiment, of a daug hter. On Friday last, at Havnt, the Lady of Capt. Wilson Braddyll Bigland, R.N. of a son. At Swansea, 20th Sept. the Lady of Mr. John Reeve, of the Theatre Royal, Bristol, of a son. MARRIED. At Canterbury, on the 23d instant, Mr. John Morphew „ of the East India service, to Miss Susanna Cullen. DIED. On the 28th instant, Maria Ann, fourth daughter of Mr. Thornton, Fenchurch-street, in the 13th year of her age. On the 22d instant, at Dawlish, Robert, eldest son of Sir Robert Chester, of Bush-hall, Herts. On Wednesday, the 25th instant, at his house, in Newing ton-place, Richard Langton, Esq , late of Lombard-street, banker. On Thursday se'nnight, suddenly, of an apoplectic fi t, at his house in Yelvertoft, Northamptonshire, the Rev. Henry Knight, in the 55th year of his age. On the 11th July, at Rio de Janeiro, Mr. Henry Glover, of the firm of Messrs. Glover and M'Keand, of that City. At Hazlehead, Ulpha, Cumberland, lately, Mr. 'Wm. Jack son, aged 94 years. His father attained the extraordinary age of 103, his brother and sister died when their united ages reached 175 years, and he has left two sons and a brother, whose united ages amoun t tq 266 years, COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIvF.RPooL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 24. _ . Adverse winds have deprived us of our accustomed supply at market; there was next to nothing doing, and very few country dealers itr attendance. Wheat was not much in re quest, and hardly supported its price. - Barley,' nil the con trary, was in demand, and abort 2d per bushel dearer. Oats were id per bushel cheaperi and very dull of sate. Malt and Beaus fully support our last quotations, as well as other ar ticles of the trade. For bonded Grain there is no inquiry. One ur two 'Mall parcels of bonded Flour have been taken for exportation. Wheat, English,Old New 4s 6d a 5s 041 Ditto sound 5s 6d a 6s Od Scotch, 01d...... Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old .. New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s id a 3s 4d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 25 Oda is 3d Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s Ad New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling - 6d Beani, Old New 22s Od a 29s Od • Superfine Flour, Old II s Od• a 33s Oil per 2401b5. New EOS Od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s od a 24s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 23s Oda 30s Od per barre .. . .. .. of t9Glbs. (out of bond), 31s a 355. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 23. Wheat I I Barley Oats Flour ticks Irish, Bsh. 70Ibs. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Atu.Bils. per 1401bs 10,740 90 CHESTER, Sept. 21. Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s Od a 7s sd—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 9d a Os Od. NANTWICH, Sept. 21. Wheat, per 75 lb., 61 a 10s—Barley, 3s tid—s Od—Oats, 2s Sd a 411 Od. CANTERBURY, Sept. 21. Wheatßrown...'. 26s a 42s Ticks .. —s a—s -- White.... 42s a 43s Hog Pease ...... 22s a 27s New ..... 36s a 48s Boiling Pease.... —s a—l Rye —s a —s Flour Barley lBs a 301 Hay, per ton ... . 60s a 756 Oats lBs a 24s Clover bOs a 65s Beans 205 a 241 Straw MAIDSTONE, Sept. 19. Wheat, Red 3os a 42s Beans, Tick .... IBs a 22s -- White 36s a 46s -- 5ma11.... 20s a 24s Barley Oats l4s a IBs -- Boiling . 24s aatis Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDE Wheat Red 4os a 50s -- White sos a 56s Barley Oats l3s a 20s r, Sept. 20. • Beaus. lss a 24s Pease While 2ss a 26s - Grey ' 22s a 24: CAMBRIDGE, Sel Wheat Rye Barley t. 21.—Arerage. Oats „ 16s 10d per yr Peas Beans HuwrisinuoN, Sept. 21. Wheat .... 234 Od a 27s od I Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Barley .... 27s Od a 33s Od I Beans Peas —s Od. WISBECH, Wheat Barley -s od Rye Sept. 21. Oats Peas Beans HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re , ports 9486 bushels of wheat bought for 8671 lOs 7id, and 307: bushels of flour sold for 11651 Its Bd. WoacesTea, Sept. 21. Wheat .... 2s 2d a Ss 6d Oats Barley Is 6d a 3s 2d I Beaus Pease YOIIK, Sept. 21.. The supply of Wheat this day was large ; fine samples fully mainta„►ed last week's prices; inferior, nominal. Oats, 6d to Is higher. Barley, 2s. In Rye and Beaus no alters' ion. Wheat Rye - 20s a 24s Oats Beans BATH. Wheat Barley r BRISTOL. Wheat Barley StIEPTON NIALLET, Sept. 21. Wheat Barley ... SALISBURY, Sept. Wheat • 2B. a 52s 0(1 Oats Barley WieR.Nlu4sTER,_ Sept. 21. Wheat ..... 90s a 50s od 1 Oats l6s Od a 223 od Barley 24s a 34s Od 1 Beans .... 34s Od a 39s Od WESTBURY, Sept. 22. Wheat 4os a 50s Od I Oats Barley ...... 16s a 26s Od Bemis Peas READING, Sept. 21. Wheat ........ 24s a stis Od Beans Barley 24s a 28$ Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —3 a —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley • GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat is 6d a6s6d I Oats Barley Od a 2s 6d Beaus 3s 6d a3s 9d DEVIZES, Sept. 26. Best Wheat 22s Od a 25s Od I Oats T3s Od a 2 63 Od Barley .... 21s Od a 30 , Od Beans 16s 6d a 19$ Od 1143 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 60. Y 4 RMouTEI, Sept, 46. Wheat, White 38s a 42s I Peas, Boiling —s a —s ---- Red .• .. 361 a 40s Grey Barley (Malt) 46s a 27s Oats, New ------ (G.) 17s. a 19s Old Beans LYNN, Sept. 26. Wheat 0. 26s Od a 36s Od I Pease, IVh. —s Od a—s Od i N... 40s Otl a 44 5 Od ----Grey 20s Od a 22s Od 518 s Od a 32s Od Beans 2Us od a 22s Od ----Stain —soda —s Od New.. —I Od a—s Od Oats . . 12s od a 22s Od Fine Flour 97s Od per sack Rape-seed 171 and 191 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter.. Wheat 30s Od a 419 Oil Oats New —s od a—s oil Beans Rye Barley Peas, White 28s Od a 30s Od Best Flour.. 32s Od a 33s Od -- Grey . 22s Od a 245 od 1 per sack. - Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3d per lb or as 9,1 per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 10d alit' per pint. Prices ut Butter at Swatfham and Downham (with Com mission)—From 305 to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto is 6d a is 9d ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ls Od a Is id ditto Leans, Sept 24.—New Wheat may be noted Is to 2s per quarter lower. and Old is nearly unnoticed at a still further reduction. There has been a little New Norfolk Barley, whish.bas been sold at from 32s to 35s per quarter; what lit tle remains of old Bailey suitable fur malting, has been taken off at the prices quoted. In other articles and Rapeseed no material alteration can be noted. NttwcasTLL, Sept. 21.-- , Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 449; Norfolk 18s a 335; Scotch 351 a 40s.—Rye, .Eng lish lOs a )9s —Barley, Norfolk 18s a 241 • Scotch 20s a 241 ; Northumberland 24s a 26s—Malt, Norfolk pale 38s a 481— Oats, potatoe 19s a 21s; coninioa 16s a 20$; foreign --s a --s—Beans, Tic4c .126 a 94s ; ditto swan 24s a 261--Trasa, 2/ Pet boilers 28s a 305 . ; grey /Os a 2.23-41 out, fine 30 6 2 - ale sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a -,4 per cal.-- ca - net 6as a 69s—Butter 405 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon,.- 43s Od a 46 6 Od per cwt—Hams 66s—Butter 39 5 per &kW' boll- -; DURHAM, Sept.2l.—Wheat 7s 6d a 123 od Per - Re S d t/N B2 n s ta a t. B A B N s n o , d S p e e p r t. Barley Os Od a Os S ept boll—Oats 4s 6d a6s Oa per boll. „,,,. a 441 u".. q 2 n l a .— rter V ; hi O te at l s V 3es ; Pease —s a —s. . „A Heal BARNARDCASTLE, .... Sept. 25„—Wheat 9s Od a 12s ua ; , 0044 ~ i 9s Od a —s ; G. Pease, 7s Od ; Barley, Os Od a Os ; Veal, od * 0° 4 1 a 6s Od per boll ; Beef and Mutton, 4d a 40; Pork Od ; Lamb, 4d a 4id per lb. -I ••••4 adds. DARLINOToN, Sept..23.—Red Wheat, new ......s 0.• a old 9s 6d a lOs 6d ; White, llsOd a las Od t Oats, 5S n. Od 6s od ; Beans Os Od a $l, Od ; Barley 7s od; Pe3Se Bret .. ais9d ; Tares Os per boll. Whea t LOs s 0; ; ;Id „.11-,Oat a pe r bv. . STOCKTON, Sept. 25.—Wheat 9s 6d a 11S 6(1 25 Od a as 6d per bushel. Od * MoRPETH, Sept. 25.—Beef 4s Od assOd ; Mutton 41,,efs 4s 8d ; Lamb 4s Od a4s 6d per stone, sinking offalswt " . i - 94s a 40s ; Rye 28s a 295; Barley 22s Od a 24s od; Oa s 1 8d a 20s ; Beans —s a —s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 21. • 0 4 0. Wheat —s Od a—sad N. Beans • --s Od a --• . 04 N. Wheat 39s Oda 43s Od 0. Beans .„ ....5 Oda 2 ' 4 Oda g 6" Barley 22s Od a 305 Od N. Peas ...• • 24s od 0: Oats l2s Od a 18s Od 10. Peas .• • : - -5 °A: a ...4 .-4 0d Barley 301 0 N. Oats —s Od a—sOd I Rye ...... --a O d . a 2208: 08 D dd a aa v 35 E 36 N ss . r 0o a dd Y, Sept. HBeoagn Ps 2 e s a. . s. 1 1 . . . . . . . . 91, A 80 1174 Wheat Os 0.. a o d Barley Oats BANBuRY, bel pet WV , Wheat, Beans t, dart" Barley Oats Tares W. Flour 26s Od a 523 Od per s , Prices of Corn per Quarter. 4:,.10( 1 " .4 WINCHESTER, Sept. 2 1 . W h ' e a 2 t 3 , l 4 °° l dd s 6 aa d --9495.80°addr per '''''- - - 5 Oats, 16s Od—Pease —s. tra ,g, is NEWBURY, Sept. 26.—Wheat, 205 a 535 s , .-- =Oats, 15s a 26s—Beans, 20s a 32s—Pease, .26s a 3° ,' 9 4 111 BastNosrotie, Sept. 25.—W heat, 36s a 509--13aric/' , a of 28s—Oats, 199 a 23s—Beans, 25s to 29s At Andover Market, on Saturday ;he average Pritaad Wheat per quarter was 36s Ild; Barley , 24s 4d; Oa s t - dies CHICHESTER Sept. . 2B.—The price of Grain at " r ips. sfa a on' Tuesday, according to the Corn Ins pet r's . r eturn' 0 1 pet 0 ri,l ! 15 , Wheat, 38s '7ld; Barley, 28s 44d ; Oats 20s .'- , , v 30s Od; Pease, 30s 6d. ice . Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. 26. — rhea verage prioll was 9 1 95 6d Pe r ' Barley, 20s 7d ; Oats, —s ; Beaus, .--s Od per qr • A . Sat' A t LEwEs Beast Market Beef was fromto os p d; d 0 ea toil, 3s Od to Os Od; Lamb, 3s tid to 3s 84; Veal, Ss° per stone. hit Wt At LEWES Corn Market, the prices were: Vi•-• - f p „, .... 4* 40s a—s ; Red ditto, 40 s to 42 s per quarter; Oar'-'' —s ; Oats, —s Od a —s. f VI I At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat w ere n---1 -r e a 'ss 4- 3 a3s 6d per stone; Mutton, 2s 8s to 2 s 10d; LaMb; 3 Veal, 3s Od a Os Od ; Pork, Od. .. 25 iiid a STAFFORD , 3s 3d 1 a s e c a p iii t. s 2 . l...... 4, _ . oi N W e h w ea ß t arley .A $ 1 6 1 Gs Oda 7s 8d 1 Oats ........ ga od .40 1 SHREWsBURY, Sept. 21 0 1 as od 0 sl Wheat, Old 8s Oda 9s Od Pea 5.. .... . ---- New 6s Oda 6s Bcl Oats, Old .. .. 1,5 gds ' 4 , Barley, 01d ... Os Od a—s Od New .• ' s i Hides, 4 4j d per a lb - Cale Skins, 7tl—Tal low, —Talloe/ - LEICESTER, Sept. 21• ' ►Pia Wheat, new, ---s, old, 42s Oil a 52s • R.e - - a D d a gi g '; ,* ~,F )'. Pease,s Od a 35s Od ; Oats, 169 a 25s ' ; Bens, - -- a "," 3 :•_,,u -Sd —s ad ; Pale Malt, 529 Od a 60s Od per r i u t s ls , ' S meal, 25s Od per bowl of 140113 s; Fine Flour, Per '''‘ ' 40$; Seconds, 34s a 37s ; Thirds, 32 s a 345. o d 40 C 4; MARKET HARBOROUGH, Sept. 24.---Wbeat, 3SS - 3 pes 0 449 ',Ai Rye, —s a s; Barley, 27s a 2 8s; Oats , t Os a 24s t A clit —s ; Pease —s a --s ; Malt —s a 52 5; Fin e Flour pc° si ss a ; o I IBOeUaGn Brans, 2i i Seconds, --e; Thirds, Oats, li°u ° I . nasleP at ra Sept.t.,l2l6a.l—t,lsVBshe;att,,i4nOes Foolu;orc P ' ' Bo S s e r 10 . 44s ; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 39s Od. UPPINaIIAM, Sept. 25.—Wheat, 3 26 a 466; 13arlef, 325; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, s a —s—Old,- --9 ; A: latr i „, g/i r EXETER, Sept. 20.—Price of Wheat 5 s Oda tv - ii 0 4 r 31 ; Oats, lifl° 3d a4s3d ; Beans, 4s od a s s Od la A ' i h . bushel. Ox ro au, Sept. 9 I.—The average price of a bUS 0f ' i was 6s. 6d. DONCASTER, Sept. 21. W 0 1 Per Load. ~1 10 45,.... Wheat lss od a )7s Od I Beans ...... :__ L od 0 1 ,6 i Superfine lBs Od a 20s Od I Old .....••• ios o d sue, 1 qd Old ...... l2s od a 183 Od 1 Grey Peas .• ', od Nye .....„ 9s Od a lOs od 1 Boiling ditto go ail Per Quarter. od $ of 0 4 94s .4 ./ Oats - Superfine .... 4 0 is Fine old H nu., Sept. 94. j the 12 " if New Wheat full 2s per quarter higher, an s,orce/aOl, found buyers on as high terms as last we": _as de'' thing passed in Oats or Beans. Rape seed met w of at rather better prices. Flour has not varied . _,‘. o f : 40 Wheat, English, per quarter ............ 7, 3 es _„§ ----- New Barley . • .-1" . 6 . ..---- New - .0 ., - Os§ . , Oats, Old --New ..-1 4 j. - Riga Oats .. Hamburgh 44s 04 11 ,4 • . i Beans - English Tares ..+l ''" ---- Foreign Rapeseed . 4°ll LINCOLN, Sept. 24. ..„,10 ./. Wheat .. • ../..0 4. OF 40s a 46s Od Barley .•• v-. 7 40 Oats .§ 0 _ -„t Peas 00114 LOUTH, Sept. 45 . 145 0 OD Od Wheat 3ss a 46 5 Od Barley ....... 40- 40. Oats Rye —s a—sOd j Pease ....... • CORNWALL MARERTS.BrIch a 00 . 54"5 : Truro.—Wheat (average) I6s 7d -- 9 5 7s id. As Od ° Penryn—Wheat, 16s Od a7s Od—Barlel• - oe A $9 l Oats, is Oda 7s 6d. , 95 u " ad 1 St. Austell.—Wheat, 175 a 19s Od•—Barielf .in - Oats, 6s Oda 6s 6d. Oil 5 1 , v 0, ". Canselford—Wheat 15s a 199 Od--Barlelt 0 04 , .„, --Oats, 5s od a Os Od—Beef, 3d a 4d s/ t s cr" Pork, Od a Od. 7 04" fril Liskeard.—Wheat, Os Od a 17s od—Darleir gs Oats, Os Od a 6s. 60 r O s 1 ,4,$ ,A.. 0 u Launceston—Wheat, 13s Od a 16s Od--Mar'-'4,1 11•7" Oats, 5s Oda Os Od—Beef, od a 4d—Muttyn' 1 1, —.a— os 4 of Barnstaple Fair commenced on 'Miracle isstgritntletil°,; of Cattle was by far the largest that has bee n a ,d liProo: many years; but the sale was exceedinglY li en %," - etier s " P l. at very low prices; three-year old steers Sl'elre 7 1 00 I '" . Pr'' tended, and there was a larg e at 61. per head, two-year-old at 41. and fat bow' n Oll,Ol score. , n tile r " IsrUhl Kingsdown Fair, on Monday last, was ros , s‘ - 0 40 l a vs sheep and lambs exceeding in number that o r poor t ' f oi . thousands. The cattle were for themu st P ar t 'ta bp r ,4 0. beasts averaged about is per ' score; of l ea " cl' ao tibil a e r - ° few were sold. Fat sheep were on the decline/ do ced . / el about 4d per pound. Lean sheep sold at verY 7;0 P f ,°.• I and great numbers remained unsold. solar Ewe °,`! liS g ',g -. 4 since would have netted 40s per bead, were. br'"v3/0 3 those which would then have fetched 35s did w ce , of .0. 0 than 15s. There were a few store • s tb e P, r , l a 11°16;10' p i g ' go .of were or the decline. There were not ail „i. ge set for inferior ones no purchasers were found• riP t . go t. • I there was a good averaged 3is to 4gs per strew of cattle, p, lot l e . 0 supply, . -- • .100. . . . . f , of , to o • • i ' e : HOP INTELLIGESCg:4,6 pos a ta , WoRCETTSII, Sept. 25.—0 n Saturciar-l''„008 11;faIr-ge sold; higher prices were asked, but we ea it ia' '," o ,,,its material variation from the.above average. g 0%0 . that in this year's growth inferior samPl e , s ° o r 00. 1 "- rims ; hence it is anticipated that fifie "°` their price. and ireal, iid a 3d. t h'• 6 1 ° Price of Hops in the .110101 Or t ett. 0 10 Bags. PO C os sl a , ill ,to , - 11.. Kent . 21 ... •• . Gs to 31 lOs Farol/203•• • 2 1 IU 7 t O 7 _, 00 Sussex Essex - As to 21 143 tient ..... •• el 4 0 t o 21 4s to 31 Os Susse% .••• • 0 OIL EsSeX• • • '•• 4 4 fi • Prbated and Published for the PROlais°.,,- TOl/Ir. Office, No. 112, Strand, by J• D. 11."7.- ~~ 5 to 4 , for e k A 4 p 2',„ 44 46. 4 :9 A r tit to N 2 ller ehe t uber a l " 13 16,50 114 /t4 I :4‘ It 41 11,1 eN