The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ZXTRACTS FROM TILE DAILY MORNING PAPERS; October 21, 18'2'2. [htORNING POST.] The intelligence from Spain, an usual, is con tradictory. The Ultra prints, indifferent to the exposure which has attended most of their fabri cations, continue to give relations of battles which have never been fought, and of victories which have never been gained. They have now changed the date and seat of the pretended defeat of Mina's army, and after destroying it in the vicinity of Olot and Bezalou, have set it flying towards the walls of Girona. Other accounts, however, prove that it was Milans, and not Mina, whose column marched in the direction of Olot ; and that, instead of having met with any dis aster, all the division's of the Constitutionalists were pressing forward through different roads to a common centre, the Seo of Urgel, upon which the Royalists were falling back, and where, most probably, the grand and decisive battle would be fought. These Journals make no mention of the older said by a contemporary to have been sent by the French Police to Sir Robert Wilson to quit Paris and France in twenty-four hours. No quotation of the Funds at Paris is given for Wednesday, being the anniversary of the death of Marie-Antoinette. On Thursday the prices - were—Five per Cents. 93f. 65c. ; Bank Shares, 1655 ; Neapolitan Stock, 804-. Exchange on London, at one month, 25. 35. ; three months, 25. 20. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Echo dit Midi states, that an engagement took place on the 3d and 4th instant between the Constitutional army under Generals Mina and .Morillon, and the Royalists under the command of Baron d'Eroles, near Olot, in Catalonia, in which the former sustained a defeat, and the wreck of their army lied in the direction of Ge rona. This statement is not reconcilable with pre vious accounts, which represent the Constitutional forces under Mina as only advancing to Urgel and Olot on the sth. A decisive action was expected to take place in that quarter, but from the dates of the various accounts of the move ments of the respective forces it could not have occurred previous to the sth. A great multitude of Greeks, emigrating on account of the troubled state of their country, have taken up their resi dence at Marseilles, where they have domicil'. ated, adopted the French habit, and are treated with great kindness and respect. An article from Vienna of the 6th, states that the Duke of IVellington set out on the preceding day for Verona. [NEW TIMES.] Two financial years of the Spanish Revolu tionists have elapsed, and a third is in progress. At the end of the first financial year there was a deficit of 1,814,4271. sterling ; at the end of the second financial year the was a deficit of 3,220,609/. ; the collection of the revenue for the third year is proceeding at the rate of 3,120,8121. being not more than two-fifths of the estimated expenditure ; and besides a trifling loan raised in Spain, a debt has been already contracted to Messrs. Ardouin and Hubbard of 7,342,6861. — These facts enable the Public to judge correctly of the " application to the Cortes for a vote of credit to the amount of 733 millions of reals (7,330,0001.), for the raising which sum inscriptions to the extent of 65,000,000 of reals (650,0001. de renle) are required to be placed at the disposal of the Minister, to be cir culated in the money markets of Europe as the exigencies of the State may demand." An in scription of 650,0001. de rente, the Stock being a Five per Cent. Stock, is in other words, a creation of 13 millions sterling of Stock ; and this sum the Spanish Minister is to be i at liberty to bring into the market before July 1823, if he finds it con venient—a circumstance in itself conclusive, we should think, to any man in his senses, against purchasing at the present prices. Lruc TIMES.] Eefore modern Europe had those remarkable opportunities which the last few years have fur nished, of contrasting the oaths of Kings with their subsequent proceedings, there could be pre sented no more solemn or satisfactory spectacle than that of an anointed Monarch swearing on the altar of God to maintain the laws, and to respect the rights of his people. Even with the examples of Spain and Naples before our eyes, we cannot entirely divest ourselves of the awe or of the gratification which naturally belongs to such a noble ceremony. And these sentiments become the more powerful, ‘v hen the Sovereign who contracts an engagement with his subjects has never yet been a party to any treachery, or shown an example of any wickedness or weakness tending to throw suspicion upon a royal pledge, and to impair in the minds of reasonable men the gene ral guarantee of political and moral obligations. Such a Sovereign, so far as we have hitherto seen, is John VI., King of Portugal and Algarves.— The last post from Lisbon brings the account, with its details, of his Majesty's acceptance of, and oath to, the Constitution, the bases of which have been formally completed by the National Cortes. This ceremonial took place on the Ist. instant, and the oath was preceded by a speech from his Majesty, containing some animated and impressive declarations of the Royal feeling. In the presence of the Cortes, of the Dignitaries of State, of the Portuguese Nobility, and of the Foreign Ambassadors, the King appealed with emphasis (and, as we have said, he has done nothing to deprive such an . appeal of its full effect upon the audience) to the decisive proofs which under difficult circumstances he bad given to his people of the love he bore them, and of the up rightness which became(which was indeed essential to) his own dignity. He acknowledged that his cause was inseparable from that of the nation ; and for the sincerity of his spontanions promise to support it, he again appealed to " the probity " and firmness which they knew him to possess:" [MORNING - CH RONTCLE.] No one who remembers what Portugal was, even two years ago, can contemplate the scenes which took place at Lisbon on the Ist instant, without mingled emotions of exulting pride and delight. Whoever contemplates such ,a scene must necessarily be inspired with the most pro found respect and veneration for those daring men who first planned and effected the Revolu tion, and then, by their perseverance and la bour, crowned the glorious work by giving to their fellow-countrymen a constitution, congenial to their wants and wishes, and at the same time acceptabble to their Monarch. This is a scene Europe at this moment contemplates with admi ration ; and though in the angry and unguarded moments of irritated feeling, different sentiments have been hastily expressed in some of the State Papers, to which the present contest in the Brazils has given rise, this is a spectacle which every Brazilian must also look upon with pride. To suppose the contrary were to in sult their good sense, and belie the very prin ciples they themselves put forth to the world. — The Brazilians have rights which no liberal Por tuguese can dispute, and these can certainly be proclaimed and maintained, without offering insult to the regenerators of the parent state, whose merit were indeed acknowledged from one extreme to the other of the Brazils, when the Revolution in Portugal took place, and the Brazilian Deputies were elected to the General Cortes. The regenerators of Portugal, and the framers of the new Constitution, enjoy a hap piness that rarely falls to the lot of the great political benefactors of the human race. Their lives have usually been embittered by envy and persecution, and they have been compelled to look to posterity for the just appreciation of their labours. The Liberals of Portugal, how ever, already see their labours rewarded by the gratitude of their own countrymen, and the ap probation of every sincerely liberal and enlight ened man in Europe, [MORNING HERALD.] But little further light has been thrown upon the affair of Mr. Bowring—and even that little is quite uncertain. According to one account, he is to he tried on the simple charge of violating the Post-office law, which subjects to a penalty any traveller charging himself with sealed letters. But it is also said, that upon inquiry made by some of Mr. Bowring's friends, at the French Legation in London, it was intimated, but not officially, that there is a suspicion of his being someway connected with the recent un executed plot for the rescue of the four persons wholately suffered the punishment of death at Paris. It appears that the presence of Sir R. Wilson at Paris has also become disagreeable to the French Ministry, for he has received orders to leave France. Sir Robert declares that his receiving this notice can have no connection with the arrest of Mr. Bowring, and, further, that he had conducted himself in France, during his visit, in such a manner as to afford no reason able ground of offence. Both these acts of the French Government may, for aught we know, be unjust and vexatious ; but still the outcry against the Bourbons is quite extravagant.— Suppose Buonaparte were still ruler of France, would that country be as securely open to English visitor& as it is now ? Would the Eng lish at Paris dare to use the bravado freedom of speech which so many of them do use now, out of mere conceit and affectation. They would soon find themselves consigned, not to the Pro cureur Imperial, but to the Keeper of one of the State dungeons, without the means of letting the world know what had become of them. The worst that can be said of the Bour bon Police is, that it makes some approaches, though still very distant, to that of Buonaparte. Nothing could be at once more oppressive and more petty than the despotism which he exer cised, not only over aliens, but over the French themselves—even in private society. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, OCT. 19. A GAMING HOUSE. THE KING V. JOHN FIELDER AND JOHN ALDRIDGE. This was an indictment against the defendants for keeping a common gaining house. The first count described the house to be situate in Bennett-street, in the parish of St. James's, Westminster ; and the second described it to be situate in Ben nett-street merely, without adding any parish. The COMMON SERJEANT (with whom was Mr. Rotch) stated the case for the prosecution, and represented it to be one deserving their most serious consideration. It was an in dictment for one of the most obnoxious nuisances with which society was afflicted—the keeping a common gambling-house— tending to debauch the morals of youth, and defraud the un wary of their property. Indeed it was unnecessary to enter into any detail as to the character of a nuisance which was but too extensive in this great metropolis—an evil in some mea sure to be attributed to the difficulty of bringing the offenders to justice. The defendants were the keepers of a notorious gambling-house in Bennett-street, St. James's. The prose cutor was a young man who, shortly after he came of age, and had arrived in this country from India, became pos sessed of a considerable property. With the heedlessness and folly of youth, he was seduced to enter the defendants' house, where he soon became the victim of those wicked practices which had for years been there carried on with im punity. Sunk in the vortex of dissipation, he lost every shil ling he possessed in the world, and was shortly afterwards con signed to a prison, destitute of the common necessaries of life. In the hour of distress he wrote to the defendants, representing to them his deplorable situation, and beseeching them to afford him some assistance to keep him from absolute starvation, and at the same time reminding them thathe had been ruined by the practices allowed in their house. To this application he re ceived a cold answer from the defendants, disclaiming all know ledge of him—saying that they knew nothing of him at the period to which he alluded, and refused any relief. His situ ation became known to his friends, and they relieved him from his embarrassments, upon condition that lie should bring the authors of his ruin to justice. He now, therefore, summoned courage to confess his own folly and weakness to a jury, in the hope that his example would be an awful warning to other young men in his situation. A conviction in such a case as this, if well founded, could not fail of benefiting society. 'Thomas Erskine Grant, the prosecutor, a young man of dark complexion, deposed, that he knew the defendants; he became acquainted with them in Bennett-street, St. James's, in the month of October 1819, where they kept a gambling-house. Between the 25th of October 1819, and the 11th of September 1820, he was in the habit of frequenting their Rouge et Noir table upon an average of three nights in the week. He gene rally entered the room at ten at night, and quitted between eleven and twelve; he frequently lost money; has seen the de fendants act as masters of the house, by ordering the waiter to bring refreshments, and lending money to the gentlemen fre quenting the table ; he has seen Aldridge deal the cards ; when he got into the Marshalsea Prison, he applied to the defendants twice for relief; this was in March 1820; he received a note from Aldridge, stating, with his compliments, that he had not had the pleasure of his acquaintance during the months to which he alluded, as he (Aldridge) was then from home. In his cross-examination by Mr. AnoLnius (with whom was Mr. D. F. JoxEs), he swore positively that he had seen both the defendants acting as masters of the house, in the way mentioned during the early part of the period comprehended by the indictment. He had preferred four other indictments for similar offences ; none of them had been tried. He had ac. cepted 50/. from one of the defendants, by the recommendation ' of his former attorney, to enable him to carry on this prosecu tion, asle was very much distressed for money. Did not know in what parish the house was situated, but it was called Ben nett-street, St. James's. One of the Jury here said that Bennett-street was not in the parish of St. James, but was, in fact, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square. Mr. ADOLPHUS then submitted that the indictment must fail on both counts ; for the first described the house to be in the parish of St. James, which was contrary to the fact ; and the second mentioned no parish at all, which it clearly ought to have done, the parish being part of the description of the I offence. _ The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the defendants were certainly entitled to be acquitted on the first count, but he should not direct an acquittal on the second, being of opinion that the description of the house, generally, as being in Bennett-street, was sufficient. If this count could not be supported, the de fendants should have the benefit of the objection hereafter, if it was available, and the verdict should authorise a motion in arrest of judgment. Mr. An oEPHITS then went to the Jury, and insisted that this, so far from being an honest prosecution, was instituted merely for the purpose of extorting money. This, he insisted, was evident from the manner in which the indictment was framed, inasmuch as nothing could have been more easy than to state the parish correctly in which the house was situated. It was still further confirmed by the fact that the prosecutor had re ceived a sum of 501. from one of the defendants. He proposed to shew, first, that the house was situated in the parish of St. George, and not in the parish of St. James • and, second, that the defendant, Mr. Fielder, and ceased to have any connection with the house before and after the month of October 1819, to which period the charge in the indictment was directed. A parish officer of St. George proved that Bennet-street was in that parish, and not in the parish of St. James, as was com monly reported. James Golding a porter, and George Tunkiss, a waiter in the gambling house, swore that in June 1819 the defendant, Mr. Fielder, ceased to have any thing to do with the controul, ma nagement, or ownership of the house. As to the other defend ant, they admitted that he was master during the period in question. Mr. DENMAN replied with his usual ability on behalf of the prosecution, and contended that the case was clearly made out upon the evidence of the prosecutor. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the rvidence for the Jury, telling them that they were bound to acquit the de fendants of the first count, and they would say whether as to the second the evidence would warrant a verdict of guilty. The Jury, after ten minutes consideration, returned a verdict of Not Guilty upon the first count ; but Guilty upon the second. THE EARL OF BRISTOL V. WILSMORE AND ANOTHER. This was an action on the case against the defendants, for rescuing sixty sheep, the property of a person named Millar, after they had been taken in execution under a writ of fi. fa. directed to the Sheriff of Suffolk, by hint transmitted to tile plaintiff, as High Steward of the manor and liberty of Bury St. Edmund's. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. D. JONES conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. MAURYAT and Mr. WALFORD the defendants'. The case, as disclosed in evidence on both sides, was this : One of the defendants, Page, a farmer, of Suffolk, had sold sixty sheep for the sum of 851. in May, 1821, to one Millar, who rented about an acre of land at Nayland, in Suf folk, as tenant to the defendant Wilsmore. The sheep were to be paid for in ready money on delivery. When they were delivered, Millar gave a check for the amount on his bankers at Colchester, to Page's servant, telling him it was as good as cash, and that he could get it changed at the banker's. The check was not presented until two or three days afterwards, and then it was discovered that Millar had no effects in the hands of the bankers, although he had kept cash with them, but never to the amount of 851., and was then overdrawn 13s. 6d. Just prior to the delivery of the check, Miss Carver, sister-in-law of Millar, obtained from the latter a warrant of attorney for 4001., and judgment being en tered up as soon as possible, an execution was taken out, and process delivered to the Sheriff to levy on Millareffects at Nayland; but that place being within the local jurisdiction of the plaintiff; it was transmitted to him to execute. It was exe cuted accordingly, and the sheep in question levied. As soon as Page, the vender, discovered the trick which had been played upon him by Millar, he was determined to regain possession of the sheep, and in concert with the other defendant Wilsmore, it was arranged, that during the night-time the sheep should be driven from the pasture in the occupation of Millar, into a corn-field of Wilsmore's adjoining, and then driven to the pound for the trespass. This plan was accordingly carried into execution. Part of the fence was removed in the night, the sheep got into Wilsmore's corn-field, and at three in the morning were driven to the pound by a servant of the latter, and by his order were afterwards released from pound and delivered over to page. The plaintiff being called to make a return to the writ, returned that he had levied the sheep, but that they had been rescued in the manner above stated. Upon which he was sued for a false return, and after declaration deli vered, he compromised the action, and paid the value of the sheep, together with costs, to the judgement-creditor, whose execution had been thus defeated. The plaintiff now brought his action against the defendants to recover the amount of the money so paid, and for which he became liable in consequence of their proceeding. Before the plaintiff' had compromised the action with the judgment-creditor, he had given notice of it to Page, and offered to defend it upon an indemnity, but the latter declined the proposal. It appeared that Millar had absconded in debt, and could not be found. It was contended on behalf of the defendants, that they were not liable in this action—first, because the sheep in question had been detained by Millar by fraud, and therefore the pro perty in them had not passed to him so as to authorize the plaintiff to take them in execution; and secondly, that plaintiff or his agent had had full notice of the circumstances under which they had been obtained by Millar from Page; and con sequently he alone was concluded by the return which lie had made, and with which the defendants had nothing to do. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was clearly of opinion, in point of law—first, that the property in the sheep did pass.to Millar, by the transaction between him and Page, because the latter had given him credit for them, under circumstances which did not amount to a fraud in law ; and second, that supposing there to be a fraud in the transaction, the plaintiff also stood in the situation of sheriff; and was bound to execute the pro cess, and had no right to inquire into Millar's title to the pro perty. On these grounds, his Lordship thought the plaintiff entitled to a verdict. -- - The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff-901. Drury-lane Theatre exhibits an unique appear ance from having the fronts of two prominent private boxes closed—one belonging to Mrs. Courrs, the other to Mrs. GARRICK. For the honour of the Drama, and highly to the credit of the Sub-Committee of that Theatre, when it was let to Mr. ELLISTON, an especial clause was in serted in the lease, guaranteeing to Mrs. GAR RICK for life, the uncontrouled possession of this box, without any consideration whatever. EGERTON has taken the Olympic Theatre, for three years, at one thousand pounds per annum. It is now undergoing a complete repair, and will shortly open with very great eclat, having Mrs. EGERTON as its heroine. BIRTHS. At Middleton-in-Teedale, on Sunday se'ennight, the wife of Mr. Win. Sowerhy, of a son. At.Durdham Down, the Lady of W. R. Locock, Esq. of a son. At Rockvale, Fife, on the 12th instant, the Lady of Major Dods, of a son. MARRIED. At St. George's church, Hanover-square, J. Scott, Esq. of the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Atlairs, to Miss Bankhead, eldest daughter of Charles Bankhead, of Upper Brook -street, Grosvenor-square, Esq. On the 19th instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. Philip Conrad Freese, of St. Helen's-place, London, to Miss Anna Louisa Schwieger, daughter of 'dr. 11. D. Schwieger, of Ham burgh, and niece of Mr. G. E. F. Schwieger, Highbury terrace. On the 17th inst., at St. Paul's, Deptford, Captain Isaac Foster, First Ceylon Rifles, to Anne, eldest daughter of Henry Dixon, Esq., of the above place. DIED. On Saturaday, the 19th instant, suddenly, in the 79th year of her age, Mary, the wife of John Gant, Esq., of Acton-place, Kin gsland-road. On Saturday, in Leicester-square, Thomas Mackenzie, Esq. M.P., after a long and painful illness. On Sunday morning, in Ely-place, Dublin, aged 24, Lady Anne Jocelyn, only sister of the Earl of Roden. On Thursday, the 17th instant, in the 67th year of hi. age, Mr. Christian Kellner, forty•two yearf musician in his late Majesty's private band. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 15. All the dealers calculated upon an immense arrival of every description of grain when the wind became favourable, and well they might, as the regular supply bad been kept back for three weeks by foul winds. As far as relates to the import of new Irish Wheat, they were not mistaken; but of other Corn it must have been much below their expectations, it be ing very trivial; and of the supply of Oats this week, nearly tine-third is foreign. Most of them refrained from purchas ing last Tuesday, anticipating a further decline when what was expected should arrive; hut the great fall in the price of %'heat on that day excited the attention of speculators, who, towards the close of the week, bought largely at a little above the prices we then quoted. 'Po-day's market being well at tended, and New Irish Wheat being in request, good parcels sold for 5s 2d toss 4d per 701bs, being an advance of 4d to 6d per bushel. There were few samples of New Oats stiewn ; prices keep steady at 2s 4d to us 6d per 45Ibs. In Old Corn there was little doing, so little that we can make no alteration in the price of any article. Malt is rather on the advance, and so is good fresh Flour. Wheat, English,Old New •4s 6d a 5s 0(1 Ditto sound 5s Od a 5s 6.1 Scotch, Old ss 6d a 6s Od Foreign (in bond) Os 04 a Os Od Irish, Old ... 4s Od a 5s Od New 3s 6(1 a 4s 6d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 2d a 3s 44 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Od a es 3d Limerick, Old 2s 6d a 2s Ad New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 6d a 2s 8d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s 3d a 6s 6d Beans, ,Old New 22s Od a 293 Od Superfine Flour, Old New 10s Od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 24s 0(1 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Oda 30s Od per barrel of 1961h5. net. —Sony. (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 14. Wheat Barley Oats I Flour Schs Irish. Bsh. 701bs. II I Bsh. 6olbs. Bsb.4slbs. Am.Brls. per saolbs. 133,500 2,780 40,760 CHESTER, Oct. 12. 4610 Wheat, per 75 lb. Gs 3d a 7s Id—Barley. 38 qts, 4s 3d a 4s fkl—Oats, Os Od aOs 7d. NAIVTWIeIf, Oct. 12. • Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 7s 7d—Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d—Oats, 2s 9d a 3s 9d. CANTERBURY, Oct. 12. Vl'heatßrown.... 32s a SBs Ticks White.... 38s a—s Hog Pease New ..... 35s a 44s Boiling Pease 215 a—s Rye —a a—s Flour Barley 2os a 30s Hay, per ton .... 55s a 75s Oats 18i" a 24s Clover sos a 63a Beans 2ls a 26s Straw MAIDSTONE, Oct. 10. Wheat, Red ..... 30s a 40s Beans, Tick -- White.... 36s a 44s --Small 2OB a 24s Barley Oats l6s a 20s -- Boiling . 2's a 32s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENITERDEN, Oct. 11. Wheat Red 4os a 50s Beans --- White.... 50s a 56s Pease White Barley ... lBs a 21s -- Grey 22s a 24s Oats l3s a 20s CAMBRIDGE, Oc Wheat Rye Barley . 12.—Average. Oats Peas .. 2os lid Beans HUNTINGDON, Oct. 12. Wheat .... 21s Od a 25s Od Barley .... 24s od a 27s 6d Peas WISBECU, Oct, Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Beans .... —s Od. Wheat Barley Rye 12.—« Average. Oats lss 8d per qr Peas Beans HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3486 bushels of wheat bought for 8671 10s 7jd, and 3071 bushels of flour sold for 11651 I is Bd. - WORCESTER, Oct. 12. Wheat .... 2s 10d a 5s 2d Oats I Barley .... is 6d a 3s Od Beans 3s Od a 3s 4d Pease • Os Od aOs Oil. YORK, Oct. 12. The supply of Wheat was large at this day's market ; fine samples nearly supported last week's prices; inferior dull sale at a decline of 2s. Oats and Barley fully supported last week's prices. In Rye and Beans, there is no alteration. Wheat Rye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley BRISTOL. Wheat 2Bs a 52s 1 Oats Barley SFIEPTON MALLET, Oct. 12. Wheat 24s a 40s Oats I Barley SALISBURY, Oct. 14. Wheat` 303 a 48s Od I Oats Barley WARMINSTER, Oct. 12. Wheat lBs a 44s Od 1 Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Barley 2os a 29s Od 1 Beaus .... 23s Od a 34s Od WESTBURY, Oct. 14. Wheat 3os a 50s Od I Oats Barley lBs a 2Es Od f Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Oct. 12. Wheat 3os a 51s Od I Beans Barley 23s a 32s Od Pease_ —s a—s Oats , lBs a 25s 1 White —s a —s Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLoucEsTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od ass 6tl 1 Oats Barley 2s Od a 3s 6d Beans 3s 6d a3s 9d DEVIZES, Oct. 17. Best Wheat 22s Od a 25s ad I Oats Barley .... 20s ad a 28s ad Beans lss Od a 17s Od 788 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 17s 3id. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 30s Od a 38s Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od 'Beans 24s ad a 25s Od Rye Barley .... 26s Od a 28s Od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s ad Peas, White 30s Od a 34s Od Best Flour 3os ad a 31s Od ----.I Grey . 23s Od a 25s Od per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3d per :I) or 3s 8d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. _ _ . _ Average price of Fresh Butter iu Norwich Market, from 14d a 15d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliant and Downbam (with Com mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 2s 6d a 2s 9(1 per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 2s 9d a 3s Od ditto Meadow ditto Is 6il a 2s Od ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is od a Is 2d ditto SHREWSBURY, Oct. 12. Wheat, OW.. 8s Od a 8s Gds 'Peas 3s 6d a Os od New . 6s od a 6s 6d Oats, Olu Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New 3s 6d a 4s Oa New . 4s Od a Os Od Hides, 4id—Calf Skins, 7d—Tallow, 3d per lb. WOLYE iIAbIPTON. Wheat .... 5s Od a 7s 6d I Oats .... Ss 6d a 4s Od Barley.... Se 6d a 5s Od Beans .... 4s 3d a 5s Od NEWCASTLE, Oct. 12.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 40s a 45s ; Norfolk 22s a 36s ; Scotch —s a —s--Rye, Eng lish I 8s a 21s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 245; Scotch 24s a 25s ; Northumberland 24s a 26s—Malt, Norfolk pale 40s a 50s— Oats, potatoe 20s a 225; common 16s a 225; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 223 a 24s ; ditto small 24s a 26s—Pease, boilers 28s a 30s; gkey 22s a 25s—Flour, Upe 30s a 33s per eir Sack—Northumberland Bacora --I a —s per cwt—Hams' D p eo Bscopi cn. 76s a —s—Butter 39s per firkin—Cumberland 42s Od a 45s oil per cwt—Hams 76s—Butter 39s per 61. 40. , Barley y aH 7 a s m od , a lp o c s t. pe l r 2 b .-2 1 12 0 ea a t ts 48ss96dda 6sa 31d1spOedr b te i r . : cos BARNA/11/CASTLE, Oct. 15.—Wheat 9s Od a les Od ; "" 4 ,6d 9s Od a —5; G. Pease, Os Od; Barley, 6s 6d a 75; O ats ' 4d; a 5s 6d per boll; Beef and Pork, 44 a 41d; Mutton, Od a Veal,Od a Od per lb. u tton Si ft 6 ,l DARLINGTON, Oct. 14.—Beef 3s 6d a4s Gd—rd a 4s Id per stone, sinking offal—Lamb od a oil per lb." 0 s Wheat 9s od a lOs 6cl; White 10s 6d a lls 6d--0 t,42 8 , Od 6s Od—Barley 7s 6d—Beans old Os Oil a Os; —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey 7s 9d aOs per boll. n o STOCKTON, OCL.l6.—Wheat 8s 9d a lOs 3d per holl•••"-' 25 Od a 2s 8d per bushel. 45 °d ' SUNDERLAND, Oct. 19..—White Wheat 40s Oda i 4 ,,a Red 34s a 36s Od per quarter; Oats —s a ---5; B ari° Ss 6d a MORPETH, Oct, 16.—Beef 3s 9d a 45 6d; Mutton - wbe st 4s 6tl; Lamb 3s 6d a 4s Cd per stone, sinking ofra„ls -- , 0 6,8 4 32s a 44s ; Rye 25s a 265; Barley 22s 8d a 28s Od; u 4" a 21s Od; Pease 24s a 26s per qr. , a ...s 0d NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 12. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans .• --s °" ‘ l,l I _—, Od a " 0 4 —s Od 3 s Od N. Wheat .. 38s Od a 44s Od 0. Beans . • Barley ..... 223 Od a 29s 04 N. Peas ..• • 0. Oats ~.. 22s Oda 26s Od i o.p o' l 3 ''''' ad Peas ... • Od a .....3 N. Oats .... 18s Od a 20$ 04 I Rve DAVENTRY, Oct. 16. Oda 26S fjd i 239 0 Wheat new Os Od a Barley 2os Od a 30s Od Hog Peas .......... ~ Oats Prices of Corn, per Quarter. , v le WINCHESTER, Oct. 12.—WheilI, 38S Od-I 3 ar ie l' '22' Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. Barle y els ° BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 16.—Wheat, 30s a 445-- 26s—Oats, 16s a 19s—Beans, 22s to 235. r q- a i 6l NEWBURY, Oct. 17.—Wheat, 28s a 46s—Barley, •-) —Oats, 15s a 26s—Beans, 26s a 32s—Pease, 24$ a 30s. Ace °` At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average P•". 1 o j, Oats, --'„ O Wheat per quarter was 22s Od; Barley, NEwt , oaT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 1 7 The aver a g e Pr ; f o di Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, .was 81 9s 4id P er Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beams, —s per qr. STAFFORD, Oct. 12. Wheat 6s Od a7sB4 I Outs a 4'4 3 5.50 64 New Barley ..2s 8d a3s 3d Beaus Ira Italo uTtt, Oct. 17.—Our Market on Saturday 'vas i s re t i t sa ri to g s well supplied with all Grain. Wheats were a dull per yarter cheaper. Fine Malting Barleys are from - , are dearer; but note no amendment o n th e inferior. De t a io n n. . 2s per quarter dearer. In other Grain note no altera — a "... Wheat, White ... 38s a 40s 1 Peas, Boiling .• • ; .... . 2 1 a 5 ;,..„ ----- Red .... 34s a 37s -- G re y .. . '... - 4 - : sv ßarley (Malt) .... 28s a 29s Oats, New ...... 1 .; a I (G.) •• .. 18s a 20s -- Old ............ "-- 3 30 5 Beans LYNN, Oct. We had a good su ,ply of Grat a- tad e. and market quality,fullymaintainedlast and Barley may be considered is per quarter dearer' f . -- r o°' altered. JO oda o 4 ".. Wheat 0. .. N. 34s Od a 38s Od I 24s Od a 30s Od Gre 24s v Pease, Wb. a 4 65 ,4' —y j — • AA v - Barley M.... 27s Od a .30s Od Beans .. 9 24 v i —Stain —s od a—sOd New.. A v ti " per 5• 5c- Oats . l2s Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 545 Rape-seed 211 airld 221 per last. LEICESTER, Oct. 12. ~,,u , .....; tt' Wheat, new, —s, old, 32s Ud a 52 s ; Rye, - -3 v a 34 s; P 7 ley, ias Od a 3-2 s Od ; Oats, 17s a 25s ; Beans, 30s a . :. 0 3 "; Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 54s Od a 64s Od per qua r ,ll l :9 6l meal, 25s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, Per s ' .- 38s ; Seconds, 34s a 36s ; Thirds, 31s a 335. 1 0d; Od a "*". 0 MARKET HARRoIIOUGH, Oet. ls.—Wheat, ----- ~..a n s, - ', I Rye, —s a s; Barley, 24s a 265; Oats, 185 a 28s; 11 ` 14 ... 5, —s; Pease —s a—s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sac . Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. WI m a de'', ' ,k, LOUGHBOROUGH, Oct. U.—Wheat, 403 Od; • --- .,,r ss- -- Oats, 18s ; Beans, 30s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, r -44s ; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 39s Od. I t°s° UPPiNGHAM, Oct. I6;—Wheat, 40s a 455; Ba llet 26s ; Oats, 18s a 24s ; Beans, —s a 211s—Old, - - " 5. , 13305/; EXETER, Oct. 11.—Price of Wheat 4s 9d a 6s,°l s ad P e 3s 3d a4sOd ; Beans, 4s 3d assOd ; Oats, Is 90 5 buOXFshel. ofViligsS bushel ORD, Oct. 12.—The average price of a u"' was Os. iid. __ Oct. 16. Wheat, English, per quarter.. ses 351: 40 of ..--- New - „...9 a Barley --s •••• - s as New 2 6 3 ei. . 0 .4 Oats, Old .... --s --"S 3 l as -- New I6S 17s 8 --s ---s " ~.0.4 Riga Oats Hamburgh Beans .. EnglisliTareS --5 - .4 . - ~.t --- Foreign --5 - -5 . 3 ~.I Rapeseed ...1 -- -1 3 $ f wbo t w ' LEEDS, Oct 15.—There was a good supply °- ;,, FP - , this day's market, but not of other kinds of G r i a V 1.9 , ,,, Wheat readily obtained last week's price. Ba r %, 7 oro u : f quarter higher. Oats without alteration. Beans 19 "40 4 `" mand, at the price of last week. White Peas, 21f Pe r iter atia° higher. In Malt, Shelling, and Flour, no mater i t i a r e. can be noted. Rapeseed, from las to 11 per last deg DONCASTER, Oct. 12. OA Per Load. ip 4 a a 0 %0 Wheat .... 14s Od a 15s ad ! Beans •- „,4 ° a -- 4 o j Superfine .. 17s Od a 18s 6d 1 Old -"'s "Ti n )3s 0 4 Old l2s ad a 17s ad i Grey Peas.. I Is _ - 0 ,1 1 1 1_-. 4 Rye Per Quarter. qe Ode a 2 .! 0 Oats Superfine Fine old - dra fg l GAlNsnuanuun, Oct. 15. s 0,- 0 ,1 Wheat —s a 4Us ld Barley ...•••• .....„ a 16 5 0 Old ....-s Rye —s a—s Od Beans ........ Oa LINcoi.N, Oct. 16. 261 I 50.. 0 4 $,, . Wheat 3Bs a 43s Od Barley ........ __sou - „,...0 Oats Peas 4 4i i LOUTH, Oct. 16, m qO5 v - .: OP Wheat 42s a 48s Od l Barley ....... ....3 a : a Oats __ s ig.."' Rye —s a —s ad Truro.—Wlteat ( Pease ........ s 5 6 814 CORNWALL. MARKETS. (average)l 3d —Barley, ss Od/ 8s Od. Ott -6 - Penryn—Wheat, 16s Ad a —s Od—Barley , °5 ra 6:l .o—d a .17 7 , 5 , 03. e Op O oa k si t rt t , tkis s s. :, kAo6e 6 dasu s 8d st e i a l . ......o s a , •a• 9 ' 6 ‘ ° ll;cat,)7s a 19s Od—Barleb -- ° 011 so " d 0 4 , 1 ••• Catnelford—Wlitat 14s a 17s o(l.—BarleY, • - ° n d ti•ni ti —Oats, 5s od a 55 6d—Beef, 3d a 4d—Aluttuo) - Oats, tis Od a Os. pd* e d a Os 6 1 0 4 heat, Os od a 18s Od—Barley' 5 s ° 5s Od 3 foofg Launceston—Wheat, lOs Od a 13s Od—Barielt 3 s d.s Oats, 4s 6(1 a 6s Od—Beef, 0(1 a ,Id—Aluttou, 04 and Veal, ild a 3d. was ts, eatnadtStohnelierrs be ° be° —...-- i. theit n e than c r: v : : f o c t" i wi l : At Appleshaw Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesdail 0 dealers met of Dorset quarters.e Somerset ewes ye u ar. The sale was exceediwrly ~ d ull on Tuesday f t , OP_ bt in the afternoon purchasers-evinced an inclinatim.;,both6 and most of the prime ewes were sold in the evenin; " of au iii; ferior description were sold at very low prices , fro Ws t° f reniained unsold. The general prices were fromits ! per head, being on the average full lOs lower than 7 0 b ets , notwithstanding many of the ewes were this Y ear Aa e Isl i ' condition. ~,01... ~ lc The Horse Shew Fair at Harborough, on 1 " f th e 10 0 " 0 was numerously attended ; the generality we re ; little °- cart kind; there appeared but few buyers, a" s e business was done. b u t thirl l iuto ed ino n r es e da On Thursday Alresford Michaelmas Fai beep, WO ft v -Inc; tended. There was a tolerable supply of si o cli,''" - e ats , ' chasers, and many were driven back unsold. 03,00) ral, experienced a very dull sale. rigs were 11 sold at low prices. of New Hops and 5 11. : 1: 0 I I N d °CR C" WORCESTER, Oct 12 —At our matket Olt ?" frotO ° of/ 58s, those of fine quality from 6Us to 656 ' prime at 675. ',11:1:1:1,e(;:t1Se dC;E• ricer 61;2:4:1,4 to Kentto os 01 61 3 11 Bags. 2lo 4 s 'e to ol 31H Hops ss liFta4renlll):rarat:i.4:.°llteitoss. to : 1 1 1 : Sussex . g to Essex to 01 oi Os to 01 Os 1 Sussex .... 01 Qs Essex • • • •• • _ th e SO ' Printed and Published for the Paorair•llo!Alits. Qilice, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. ~ • NtT,A, 1) t • AN EL Pr nt of v f i le Presen t ' (.71110 , t h em c i id- Y of zi 4 1' r tßouc, ro„,, G AT ''4 ‘" INS r l /11 R -ft