The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ZZThACTS FROM THE DkJ Lit MORNING PAPERS, Octobcr 14, 18`t2. [MORNING CH R ONICLE.] THE KING.—MS Majesty has resumed his usual exercise during his retirement at the Cot tage in Windsor Great Park, where he intends to continue during the whole of the present month. His visitors and associates, male and fe male, are the same honourable and noble per - sons, who, when it has pleased his Majesty to withdraw from the fatigue and turmoil of State etiquette, have for a length of time enjoyed the exclusive privilege of Royal smiles and favours , . The idle stories, relating to Royal caprice, and the exchange of one favourite for another, are , defeated by this fact. The week before his Ma jesty left town preparations were actually made for a journey to Fonthill, to which the king was induced by the warmly coloured representation given to his Majesty by the Duke of Wellington, but the awkward and ev a en stormy posture of state affairs at the time prevented the visit. The nrst week in November is the earliest period when his, Majesty intends going to Brighton, where the workmen are busy in preparing to re (eive him. Neither the Duke of York nor the Duke of Cambridge resided in the Pavilion whilst they were at Brighton, but in v. house in Marlborough-row, contiguous to the Palace. Lord Francis Conyngliam, who, has been indis posed, is the only inhabitant at the Pavilion. Danrrisli paEssa Advices frOm Rio de Janeiro to the 13th of August clearly establish the important fact that Brazil has - finally shaken air its dependance on Portugal. A decree has been issued by the Prince Regent, in which he declares as enemies all Portuguese troops sent to Brazil, from what ever motive that measure may have originated, unless his approbation and consent- have pre= viously been obtained. If they shall dare to land in Bfazil he invites the people to oppose them en masse. lie further orders, that if, not withstanding such resistance, they shall succeed in setting foot on the shores of Brazil, that the inhabitants of the place in which they may land shall retire into the interior, carrying with them all the moveables and provisions they'can collect, and, by laying waste the country, deprive them of the means of subsistence. [TnE TIMES.) The public attention will naturally direct it self to a long Manifesto, followed by a Decree, from the , Prince Regent of Brazil to the people. The first remark which we have to make upon the former of these documents, is, that it appears to us to contain a large proportion both of ability and spirit. It treads a !Treat extent of dangerous ground ; and the Royal Personage whose senti ments it professes to display, extricates himself, in our judgment, with skill and delicacy, from a series of embarrassing considerations. It-- has long been apparent- to reasonable men, that -Portugal could not permanently enforce her claims to absolute dominion over a country so 'extensive, so populous, so rich in resources, so ex posed to the contagion of successful revolt, as the great Brazilian continent—that, in fact, Brazil had outgrown her parent—and that, in strict justice, as well as in common prudence, Portugal ought to relinquish gracefully a no longer maintainable power. But if, speaking in the abstract, such ,would be the part of wisddm and virtue in the body of the Portuguese nation, where has ever exited the nation so virtuous or wise as to per form it ? However we may lament the weakness through which men and communities are prone to construe long possession into indefeisable right, we cannot be harsh enough to blame a weakness so invariable and universal in its operation. k‘rom one passage in the Prince's manifesto, it is plain that his Royal Highness discerns the lull bearing of the argumentam ad hominem, as between Portugal and Brazil. If Portugal, says the' Prince, denies the Brazilians the right of asserting their own independeace, and of framing a Constitution - for themselves, she re nounces her own right to the recognition of her own Constitutioti by foreign Powers. This is an argument which cannot, indeed, be refuted ; but it does not imply a degree of moral censure upon Portugal proportionate to its unquestionable truth. England, with regard 'to its Western Colonies Spain, as well to her detached Pro ,vinces under Philip 11. as to her trans-Atlantic ones under Ferdinand—France, in relation to St. Domingo—all have set a vicious example, which for the Portuguese nation to follow to wards Brazil, is rather deplorable than dis graceful. " [M9RNING',.HERALp.] It appears Ly, a Flanders mail; which arrived on Saturday, that the Austrian Government have it in ,contemplation to enter into a compromise with our Government as to the seven Millions; - which have been owing to this country for so many years, and of which debt England has not received, for a great length of time, even the in:erest. We had given up this debt as one lost_ to the country,, both as it regarded the principal and the interest. It' would not sur prise us if a compromise were entered into, and that, in the .first instance, one-half of the debt were paid to the * British Government. But how will this be done?—By raising a loan in England, through the house of Messrs. Roths child, or some other, on as favourable ,termS as the Austrian Government will he able to nego ciate it. The new debt will 'then be inscribed on the Austrian Great Book, and will be owing to such persons in England as , are fond of such securities, and the proceeds will be paid to John Bull, generally.. This is all perfectly fair ; and we should wish that the whole Austrian debt of seven, millions ~were. in this manner liquidated, and transfered to those, who know no better how to dispose of such part of their capital as they choose to adventure in this manner. [NEW TIMES.] Oiir Readers must be not a little amused with the history of the Peruvian Loan, For our own part we are quite satisfied that if the very re spectable Mr. Lemuel Gulliver were to appear on the stage again, and to issue proposals for a loan . to the Republic of Laputa, he would run a hazard of being suffocated by the pressure of subscribers to set down their names. We have not the honour of knowing their Excellencies John Garcia del Rio, Founder of the Order of the Sun, and General Paroissien, the other Founder of the Order of the other Sun ; but unless they are Gentlemen of imperturbable gravity, we conceive that they must be in danger of expiring with laughter at the storm they have raised on the Royal Exchange. That there should have been almost a boxing match for the honour of supplying them with Twelve Hundred Thousand Pounds sterling, is what they certainly could never have contemplated ; and that the disap pointed party should have gone the length of putting their griefs on paper, and issuing a hand bill, to prove how cruelly they had been treated, is something which their Excellencies will find it extremely difficut to make the political econo mists of Peruvia comprehend. [MORNING POST.] The intelligence from Spain comes down to the 6th inst. The capture of the fortress of Fi gueras by the Royalists is contradicted, and the Journal des Debals suggests that they may have occapied the town of that name, which is not defensible, and the possession of which could have no influence on the fate of the citadel. An en gagement is said to have taken place on the 30th ult. between Mina's advanced guard and the Royalists, in which the latter were worsted. It appears that Colonel Tabuenca, whose ruin was occasioned by the imprudent eagerness with which he pursued Quasada, whom he had defeated, and threw himself into a position where he could be surrounded, was really shot by the Royalists after his surrender. The apology for this murder is an assertion that he had made an attempt to escape ; but this assertion is disproved by the description given of the wounds with which he was covered before he submitted to be taken, and which cer tainly must have left him no power to make the alleged attempt. His defeat is said to have cost the Royalists six hundred killed and seven hun dred wounded. It is re-asserted that General Mina had avenged his death, by beating the Army of the Faith, and after taking Cervera, putting the whole garrison to the sword, and razing the town to the ground. THEBI , :HOP OF CLOGHERe-- Mr. FITZPATRICK, the chief Clerk at the Marlborough-street Office, has just returned from Ireland, where he has been in attendance before the Spiritual Court of the See of Armagh, with the depositions taken at Marlborough-street in the case of the Bishop of Clogher. The proceedings in the way of evi dence are closed, the usual citations issued, and the formal deprivation of Percy Jocelyn is on the eve of taking place. Our great Michaelmas Fair commenced on Wednesday, and was uncommonly thronged with company. The supply of cheese was im mense, and the prices at least 3s. higher than was expected ; one or two particular dairies fetched 475. to 50s. per cwt. ; secondary and inferior qua lities went off at from 40s. to 455. per cwt. The sales, about noon; the first day, were extremely brisk,and towards evening a considerable clearance was effected ; of that which remained much was dis posed of the next day, and this morning but few parcels were to be seen upon the stones. The show of beasts was large, and the prices, except for calves, were extremely low ; the latter sold well. Horses of the saddled kind were in demand, and fetched good prices ; and those of the draught kind in general obtained better terms. The light fingered gentry reaped a plen tiful harvest.—(Nottingham Journal.) MOST MELANCHOLY AND AFFECTING ACCI DENT.—On Friday morning, as T. J ENKINS, Esq., of Catherine-court, Trinity-square, London, and his daughter, Miss SARAII HOY JENKINS, a fine accomplished young lady, about 18 years of age, was going to the Isle of 'Wight, in a wherry, the boat upset whilst in stays, owing to the sheet of the sail becoming entangled, and the father, daughter, and watermen were drifted away from the boat, and remained in the water about twenty minutes before a boat from his Majesty's ship Ganges could arrive at the .spot to take them up. Mr. JENKINS sustained and cheered his daughter during the whole of the time, and when the young lady was taken into the boat, she grasped hold of it and ardently' kissed her father and preserver ; but, on being conveyed into the Ganges, it was discovered that the vital spark had departed ,its fair and graceful abode, and the agonized parent could embrace only the inanimate lifeless frame of his tenderly and much beloved child ! Ills distress of mind,.on the un availing result of all the efforts so promptly used for resuscitation, is indescribable. The two watermen were saved, and, with Mr. JENKINS, are recovered from their accident.--( Hampshire Telegraph.) DREADFUL SUICIDE IN HYDE PARK.—Satur day morning, a young. man, having the appear ance of an embarrassed gentleman, was observed walking about Hide Park, near Cumberland gate, in such an agitated manner, as to excite the attention of passengers. After doing this for some time he beckoned to a boy, who.proceeded towards him, an which he presented a letter to him, and directed, him where to takelt to. • The boy received some money from the unfortunate young man, who then walked some distance frrn Cumberlan&gate, with a hurried step, and pulling a „large pistol from his pocket, he placed the muzzle to his mouth, and instantly. pulled the trigger. His head was completely shattered, his brains flew in various directions about the Park. He dropped the pistol, fell back, and it is.almost. needless to say that he was dead.,. The momen- Lary sensation was terrific. Several persons -pro ceeded towards the corpse ; and information was carried to St. George's workhowe, Mount-street, and the body was carried thither in a shell. On searching the pocket of the deceased,.a letter was found, directed to a person residing in Clerkenwell, to whom a communication was for t warded of the sad event., DRURY LANE THE_VTRE. The improvements in this Theatre—for the alterations really deserve that name—are expected to be com plete by Wedesnay, the 16th inst. Seeing what remains to be done about the house,we should think so early an opening, almost impossible ; but the managers speak confidently, and their means of judging must be better than ours. No less a sum than 20,0001. is said to have been expended in Drury-lane Theatre since the close of last season ; this sounds like a great deal of money, but certainly there is a great deal to show for it. The Theatre, when finished, will certainly be the most convenient in England ; and as far as we can judge of it in its present incom plete state, it bids fair to be also the most magnificently appoint ed. Mr. Elliston's plan, as regards the reduction, has already been made public. The whole extent of circle composing the au dience part of the building has taken a step of 5 feet in advance. The consequence is, that the house, as it now stands, will be narrower from side to side by 10 feet than it was last season : six feet having been cut from the stage and added to the pit, the depth from the front boxes to the foot light is a trifle greater than it was before ; but as the curtain remains in its original situation, we lose only a portion of that platform, if it may be so termed, which lies between the first wing and the spikes of the orchestra, and which, from its too extended depth, as originally construct. ed, placed the performers in the situation, if they . wished to be heard, of playing or declaiming between the wings and the lamps, and so losing altogether the illusion of the scene. The space which this movement in front of the boxes has necessarily added to the ltiljies behind them, is differently . disposed of in different ,pirfs'of , the theatre. In the dress circle, over and above the five feet regularly obtained, a slice (which could be spared) has been taken from the back of each box ; and the combined result of- both these alterations appears in a range of buildings yclept Family Boxes :—snug cabinets which are cal culated to accommodate eight persons each, and which take their view of the • stage over the dress boxes which lie under them. These family boxes, which are nearly or alto gether upon the plan already adopted at the English Opera House, and at the Coburg Theatre, are to be let each for 2/. Bs. or 21. 10s., per night—about Is. per visiter over the regular price of admission ; whether they are to be engaged (of indispensable necessity) in the morning, or whether they may be hired, without previous arrangement, when persons come to the theatre in the evening, is a point not yet entirely decided upon. In the upper tiers of boxes (that is to say, in the second and third), the space obtained by carrying the front of the theatre forward is filled up in such a manner that the lobby remains unwidened—a very prudent measure. The Slips, as they are called, which are diminished in number by an in crease of width given to the two shilling gallery, run, not straight out as formerly, but diagonally towards the stage, and a lobby is carried along behind. the 'back of the two shilling gallery, so that persons in the slips rosy pass from one side of the house to the other without being obliged, as heretofore, to make the tour of the circle below them. As this passage is a blank all round the front of the theatre, it will be necessary, to pre= vent mistakes, that it should be particularly well lighted ; it will then be convenient as saving the trouble of going up and down stairs, and the lobbies now -added -to the one and two shilling galleries (if care be taken not, to crowd them at half price with persons who cannot obtain seats) will promote the general convenience, and particularly' "the ventillation of the theatre. The improvement of the stage, no less than that of the audience part of the building, has been attended to. The roof of the house, generally, has been lowered about 3 feet. The Pro scenium is carried in an arch 12 feet higher than it was before; and'the aspect of the whole is amended by-the alteration. The stage itself is now thrown open to the full (dirninished)"width of the house. Stage doors there are to be none (the second time this experiment has been tried); and the space which they Should occu py is filled by a pile of very splendid private boxes. The doors (moveable) which are to serve the duties hitherto discharged by the stage-doors, are constructed, we hear, upon a new and improv ed principle ; and its expected that they will have the firmness and practicability (to use a technical phrase) -of stage doors, without lying open, as those portals have done, to the 'constant charge of incongruity. The thing, perhaps, one way or the other, is of little comparative importance : if sufficient steadi ness for necessary purposes can be given to the moveable door, no doubt the old, system is very ridiculous ; but we doubt a little whether the requisite strength can be imparted. The pit does not strike us as being very sensibly dimished in size ; it must, of course, be narrower in some parts; but in depth, it will perhaps have gained one,, seat ; and that addition would restore it pretty nearly to its original capability. A variety of alterations have been made in the private boxes, and in several lobbies, avenues, and the apartments leading to them, of which it would be impossible, except from a plan, to form an ade quate idea. The most tangible change is- that in the location of the Royal box, which is henceforth to be in the dress--that is so say, in the lower—circle. The personal cabinet will be formed out of the two left-hand boxes nearest the stage, which by an operation of five minutes, can be thrown into one ; the attendants will occupy the two right-hand boxes adjoining (the two boxes, that is, running- onwards towards the centre of the house), and a series of folding doors are kept ready for hanging, which will cut off the Royal receptacle from the more profane portion of the theatre. The whole of the machinery applicable to this business appears to be very simple ; the notice of half an hour, and the ministry of one carpenter, will be sufficient at any time to complete the arrangement. The decorations and ornamental appointments of Drury lane theatre, independent of the mere architectural alterations, will entitle the manager to praise. As yet the embellishments are not only incomplete, but in great measure,concealed by cov erings which protect them from injury as coarser works pro ceeds ; sufficient, however, is seen to warrant our predicting a very splendid coup diced indeed, when the whole shall be expos ed to view. The proscenium rests upon columns of burnished gilding, elegantly fluted, and with capitals of the Corinthian or der; and the most costly style of embellishment short of gaudi ness, is adopted from the very base to the roof of the building. The ground tint of the house is a light salmon colour : and the gold is most lavishly as well as very tastefully laid on.— , The edges of the boxes are of crimson velvet ; and the dividing partitions of the private boxes, as well as the linings and dra peries throughout the theatre, are always of the same hue, and in many parts of the same material. The fronts of the lower boxes are embellished with paintings, and decorated with light gold moulding ; those of the upper tiers are ornamented most profusely with gilding, arranged in a variety of rich and fan ciful devices. The great chandelier in the centre of the house is to have various additions,' and to be rendered more ornamen tal as well as more luminous than before. This machine is not yet in a condition to be appreciated. The dress boxes, which will contain only nine persons each, are furnished (an infinite relief) with chairs throughout--a chair for the centre of each row, being constructed upon some new system, with a moveable back, instead of the stool without any back at all, formerly used to admit a passage down the middle of the enclosure.-- Gas, on account of its great readiness and easy regulation, is to "continue its services in the lobbies and behind the stenes ; but oil will, in future, be used for the floats, and a row of chandeliers with bell-glasses and candles. is to be carried round the lower circle. Now all this is very good, both as to conception and taste; and there is another im provement in the house, which is most creditable to the judg ment of those who are arranging.it : the seats in the pit are to be furnished with railed hacks—that is, with backs to each al teniate row—in the same manner as, we have them now at the Opera House. This is a convenience which has been much needed for a long time ; a nap at a theatre is a delicious treat inow and then, and every " appliance" ought to be affOrded to t. Then the saloon, the rotunda, the fvholeof the noble stair cases and passages, are coming out fresh from the hands of the decorater and of the painter. The green pillars in the saloon are exchanged for columns of white material ; scarlet seats, doors, and draperies, are called up in gay array ; and the look ing-glass is so abundant as to form almost a lining to the apart ment. Measures seem to he taking, too, in this part of the theatre for supplying more light than was given last season ; this is judicious; such a building ought to be well displayed. It is impossible for us, in the present unfinished state of the house, to form an 'adequate conception of its probable effect when coin pleted and illuminated ; but we shall endeavour, if possible, be fore it opens, whenever that may be, to devote a few lines to some points which at this moment we have not room for.— ( Times. ) BIRTHS. On the 7th inst., Mrs. 'Wilson. Lyndoch Place, Edinburgh, of a son. On Thursday se'nnight, at Ramsgate, the Lady of John Nethercoat, Esq., of Flaslebeech, in this county, of a son. MARRIED. On the 15th of August, in the island of Barbadoes ' George F. Haversoat, Esq. (Assistant Storekeeper Gen era l), t o Rebecca Gittens, youngest sister of Robert 'lndy, Esq., commanding officer of Charles Fort. . _ On the 31st of July last, at Trinidad, Henry Graham, Esq. of• this island, merchant, to Miss Sarah Coleman. At Portobello, Edinburgh, on the 10th. inst., .the Reverend Peter Chalmers, one of the Ministers of Dunferndine, to Marion ; youngest daughter of James Hay. Lsq. - DIED. . . • On' Friday morning,.. the 11th inst., of a sudden spasmodic attack of the stomach, Mrs. Tippetts, wife of Mr. Tippetts, surgeon, of Spital-square. . . • On the Gth instant, at Drumcree, county of Westmeath, Mrs. Smyth, wife of William Smyth, Esq., late Member for that 'county.'• ' • ' On the , sth 'inst., in Mountjoy-square, D u bli n , t h e L a d y o f Georke Morris Wall, Esq., eldest daught er o f t h e l ate J ames Wall, of Clonen Castle, in, the county of Waterford, Esq. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 8 We had a large supply of New Wheat at to-day's market, principally Irish; but of other Grain it was not of that mag. nit ude so generally expected when t he wind changed to the westward. A considerable parcel of Wheat, the growth of 1821, was offered by auction, and a mere trifle of very infe rior met with buyers at 3s 3d to 3s 4d per 70Ibs; neither was that produced in 1820 more saleable ; we consider, both de scriptions lowered in value ad per bushel. Notwithstanding there was a fair demand for good New Irish, the finest sam ples only fetched 4s 9d to ss, being a reduction of Is per 701bs since this day week. Little was done in any other sost of Corn, and prices nominal. The late arrivals of New Irish Oats meet a languid sale, and are id to 2d lower, the highest prices obtainable being from 2s 4d to 2s 7d per brisliel. Flour was 2s to 3s per.paek cheaper. Wheat, English, Old _ . New 4s Gcl a 4s 9d Ditto sound 5s Od a 5s CJ Scotch, Old - 5s 6d a Cs Od Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... - 4s Od a 5s Od New Barley, English, Old • 3s 4d a 3s 6tl per 36qts. New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s 2d a 3s 4d New Oats, Potatoe, Old New is Od a 2s 3d Limerick, Old 2s Gd a 2s 8d New Welsh, Potato,Old ,2s 6d a 2s.Bd Malt, Fine • Ditto, middling Gs Od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old los od a 31s Od per 2401b5. New 26s Od a 29s Od Oatmeal, Old 24s Od a 24s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Oda 303 Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.--S s our, (ont of bond), als a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Oct. 7. Wheat I Barley Oats I rn Flour I Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. Bsb. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. A.Brls. per 2401b5. 99,650 • 3,070 20,910 $550 CHESTER, Oct. 5. Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s 6d a is Od—Barley, 39 qts, Os od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 6d a 3s Od. NANTwICH, Oct. 5. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s a 73 7d , —Barley, 4s Od a 4s 3d=Oats, 2s 9d a 3s 9d. CANTERBURY, Oct. 5. Wheatßrown—. 33s a 42s Ticks White.... .--s a—s Hog Pease 24s a 26s New ..... 3Ss a 46s Boiling Pease 26s a 27s It / Fl ye a —s sour Barley l9s a 28s I Hay, per ton .... 60s a 75s Oats lBs a 22s I Clover sos a 65s Beans MAIDSTONE, Oct. 3. Wheat, Red ..... 30s a 40s Beans, Tick -- White.... 36s a 44s -- Small 2os a 24s Barley Oats • - Boiling . 26s a 30s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Oct. 4. Wheat Red 4os a 50s --- White sos a 56s Barley .. Oats l3s a 20s Beaus ...... 15s a 24s Pease White 2ss a 26s - Grey 22s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, O , Wheat Rye J I Barley let. s.—Average. lOats Peas Beaus ON, Oct. 5. Oats l6s Od a 20s Od 1 Beans —s Od. HUNTING') Wheat .... 216 Od 'a 25s Od Barley;.... 24s 0,1 a 2746 d Peas WtssEcn, Oct. s.—Average. Wheat Barley Rye HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3486 bushels of wheat bought for 8671 lOs 7jd, and 3071 bushels of flour sold for 11651 1 is Bd. WORCESTER, Oct. 5. Wheat .... 2s 9d a 5s Sd Oats Barley Is 6d a 3s Od I Beans Pease YORK, Oct. 5. Wheat Rye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley INIsToL. Wheat 3os a 52s I Oats Barley &UPTON MALLET, Oct. 5. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, OCi. 7. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, Oct. 5. Wheat 2os a 46s Od I Oats l6s Od a 21s Od Barley 2os a 28s Od Beans .... 28s Od a 36s Od WESTBURY, Oct. 7. Wheat 34s a 463 Od I Oats Barley lss a 28s Od Beans Pcas a —s Od. READING, Oct. 5. Wheat 3os a 54s Od Beans Barley 23s a 29s Od I Pease —s a—s Oats Old Wheat . -3 a —s. CHARD„ Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s Od a 5s 6d I Oats Barley is Od a 3s 6d Beans 3s 6d a3s 9d DEVIZES, Oct. 10. Best Wheat 21s Od a 24s 04 I Oats Barley .... 21s Od a 27s Od Beans lss Gd a 17s Gd 733 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average or 17s led. At Norwich, per Quarter. ',Vheat .... 30s 04 a 38s od Oats New —s Od a—s Od Beans 24s ad a 25s ad Rye Barley .... 24s ad a 27s Od Malt, per Cruh.26s Od a 28s ad Peas, Wllite 30s Od .a 32s od I Best Flour 3ls Od a 32s ad Grey . 24s Od a 25s ad per sack. Coals, 38s 4d a 40s 4d per chaldrem. Rough Tallow 3d per lb or 3s 8d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 104 per 11). Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Matket, from 13d a I4d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and, Downlimn (with Corn mission)—From 30s to 36s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto IVheat Straw 6d a Is 9d ditto Barley ditto ls Od a Is 4d ditto YAnmotrit,• Oct. 10:;—Our Market on Saturday was thinly supplied with Corn, still it was fully equal to the demand. Wheats.were Is, and Barley from Is to 2s per quarter lower. Heavy Oats were Is per quarter dearer; but note no amend ment in the inferior suits. In Peas and Beans note no al teration. Wheat, White ... 38s a .39s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 34s a 37s Grey Barley (Malt) 22S a 26s Oats, New • 16s a 2os -- (G.) 18s a lOs —s Beans LYNN, Oct. 10.—Our market on Tuesday was well supplied with Grain, but the 'tiade was very dull for Wheat, which met a reduction of 2s per quarter ; but prime Malting Bar ley may be considered is per quarter higher. In other arti cles no alteration. Flour same as last week. Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 36s Od 1 Pease, Wh. Od a—s Od . N. .. 36s Oil a 4 2 s Oil 1 Grey —s Od a—s Od Bat leyM.... 34s Oti a 38s Od Beans ..... sqs od a 24s Od Main, —s od a—s Od New .. —s Oda—sod Oats . l2s Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 34s Od Perste It. td 201 - .ape-sea and 221 per last. LEEDS, Oct , B.—The, winds having changed, so as to en able vessels from the South to get out, caused a large supply f Grain at market,, but particularly Wheat', and the best , d u higher. p ivaat ffpArMAi samptes 'of new May be abbe es per Saa M unsalea ble ' at iov f old the price is nomi being nearly qu arter toW er ' 0 41 dull tale at last week's prices, but if n o fine , ig Per eitla rt . o gf lower. Oats without alteration. Bans Is Pt-altersi,i in price. Flour dull iiale and lower.' Itspesous— boll' i l c , e 3 Barley 7s Od aOs per boll—Oats 4s Od a6s Od per b olt 375 0 f SUNDERLAND, Oct. s.—White Wheat 35s Od 6 /A I s i t og a uc n ot d .t. Sh el ling ~ 5; — Wheat , each dull , but with 1,04_0 rem in sarie y Red 32s 35s a a 0- per quarter ; Oats —5 3 .....4; a . Deal S. BARNARDCASTLE; Oct. 9.—Wheat 9s Oda 1 2 ' u", 1 4 ,45 ° , 9s Od a —s ; G. Pease , Os Od ; Barley, 6s 64 a Os; L', Ol .OJ , ass 6d per boll ; Beef, 4d a 4id; Mutton, 3d a4d ; r i Veal, Od ; Latnb, Od a Od per lb. ..,,, a ..-S° l '' heat 9s Od alis Od , ti DAHLtNoTnN, Oct. 7.—Red Wheat, new --s u" SI old 9s Od a llsOd ; White, lOs 6d 'a 1 , 25 Od; ° 3ts r 'y Os i/v 5s 8d ; Beans Os Od a HS od . Barley is ad; Pe3se grey l OP a Tares Os per boll. holl'" STOCKTON, Oct. 9.—Wheat 9s Od a lOs 6d per - 2s 24 ais 9d per bushel. d Per nB' NEWCASTLE, Oct. s. —Wheat, Northumberlao-, ~,,N 38s a 43s ; Norfolk 20s a 34s ; Scotch ---1 a - -5-11 , Y 4s e' s ' 7' Scotch . a b og' , lish 18s a 21s—Barley, Norfolk 18s a 245; Northumberland 24s a 26s—Malt, Norfolk Pal e ,. to ''''',, Oats, potatoe 19s a 2ls ; common Iss a 416' to,7_....peri —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 24s ; ditto smallaZ i l. 3 p . ', boil. crs 28s a 30s ; grey 22s a 25s—Floor, fine ') to ,5 l '`,c sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per e wt-- -113 00 , lie 76s a —s—Butter 38s per firkinCtunberland nacokiil. per 4 , 42s 04 a 45s 04 per cwt—Hatns 76s Butter 33s a S s ' si MORPEIH; Oct. B:Beef 4s Odia . 4S 8d; M i; ‘ ,. ;;° ....Oa 4s 6,1; Lamb 4s ad a4s 64 per stone, sinking o f 1 1 ; l' 32s a 39s ; Rye 24s a 265; Barley 225 8d a 25s 3 " ; 0. Wheat 3os O N : a RT 3 R I A s a 19s 4d ; Brans 24s a 26s per qr. N. Wheat 39s Od a 44:0 aid d P"N O N' .. , 5 0 1 ...... Od a _ . ., c 0 ,1 N O O. Oats oat s .. .. .. _..- -s s Oda Oda Barley 24s Oda 28s 04 N.P BB e ee a aa s i 0ct . 7 5 . 1 : .:--- - a -5: O d d d 3 : ..-- i .; -: °C ' -- s s ° o 4. t d l Rye o lB P s c od a :. . a . i5..0..s 0 1 ‘27- i : , eg443. quart 1 Ca DAVENTRY; Oct. 9. Q i Oa 3 3° : 0 4 Wheat 2Bs Od a 56s Od Beans .•.• -- 5 el- Barley 2os ad a3i s Od Hog Peas ........ . ...... Oats •bel BANBURY• .1 per I Wheat, Beans 25 9d a Si 4tl P „ ua rte r Barley Oats Tares —Pease —s Od a --- 4 " p er ock• Flour 24s ad a 445 per Oats, 16s Id 22 55 V at, 40$ 3 d — Barleio WiNestESTER, Oct. s.—Wh ' e 26 13 s— Oats, N at G s s , T( l ) 6 E :a ' o' l POs — Beans , . ,-eis a ', 9 ' NEWBURY, Oct. 10.—Wheat, 266 a 465---Pa r ,,dn'4 I —Oats. 165 a 26sBeans, 275 a.3is—Pease. '27 5 a ' - ' - 'prire o ° J, At Andover Market, on Saturday, the aveil e „ 19 1 ,,i Wheat per quarter was 36s I Id; Barley, 23s 6,1; i ' a r 'ioao CHICHESTER, Oct. 12.—The price of Grain at e t u 0, 5 on w Tuesday, according to the Corn Inspector's "' a t . ' 13e 01/5' Wheat, 37s 410 ; Barley, 23s 6d Oats, ---s 0 ' g o (' ; —s 0d; Pease, —s 0.1. oe P r ' (/' NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Oct. 10.—Tbc aVeralo r I° s ' Wheat at our Market, on Be was 91 ';'s I " ' , q 4 4 Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s Od ; eall:, •--S Per g r ' ti el, ) 411: At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were a 35 ' aas 6d per stone; Mutton, 2s Os to Os 10d; Lai l3l4 - Veal, 3s Od a Os 04 ; Pork, 04. 44 6t 1 STAFFORD, Sept. 28. e 9d 3 1 04 Wheat Cs , Od a7sB4 1 Oats .... - 3 a 8 41 New Barley 4s 8d a3s 3d j Beans .... 45° ...... , 0 1 A 0 1 0 i SIIREWSBURY, . Wheat, Old 8s Od a 8s 6.1 Pas . Oct. .. ....• i s ti : 5 , 5 4 0 New Os Od a6s 4d Oats, . Old . • 4 : 6 - 4 is '- Barley, Old os ad a—s ad New ••• ''‘ - •••••••••-. 7 New 4s Oda Os Od sl l' Hides, 4id per lb—Cale Skins, 711--1.111100) 0 3r LEICESTER, Oct. 5. A i.... 1 sof • Wheat, new, —s, old, 46s ad a 54s , Rye, - --s ,°-, 0; o l t , ley, 24s Oil a 36s Od ; Oats, 17s a 274, Beatis,P ls „ - r ter ;, 1 5 Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 5 2 s ad a ties ad per q u .: - . - a ck;'' meal, 25s ad per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour, P er - ~d; 46 , "- 39s ; Seconds, 34s a 375; Thirds, —s a 33 5 . ql Oda ~f , 04 MARKET HARDoRouGH , Oct. 8.--Wheatt - -9 Deo. -- ,.; Rye, —s a a; Barley, 24s a 275; Oats, 185 a 28 5 ; ' sa ck, - 265; Pease —s a—s ;Malt .- - Flour Pe r s a ais; kale q $J, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. Otl ; ri ar o ir c i t '" B9e a—ri s":2h2esal per ttBos 924 r.art2e5r.35.,:a111,) ave .101'1191:91,s ,be l , Lou oußoaouotr, Oct. 10.—Wheat, 409 - P; I' (- Oats, 18s; Beans, SOs ; Malt, 56s ; fine f ,.„ 05 • 44s ; Seconds, 42s Thirds, :39s Od. sold , UPPINGLIAM, Oct. 2.—Wheat, 36s a 465; 26s ; Oats, 18s a 24s ; Beans, s a 235- 01(1, Od; Pzf ExEm.ft, Oct. 4.—Price of Whe a t Ss Gila 65 A 0° 3s 6,1 a4s Id ; Beans, 4s od assOd ; Oats , 159 " a •OISc bushel. bushc' / of Ox FORU, Oct. s.—The average price of a was 6s. 6d. DONCASTER, Oct. 5; IV 0,, i Per Load. OJ a ' e' 315 , -,.. 0 Wheat lss Od a 17s od 1 Beans ..... ....„5 0 ,1 ' i if j Superfine lB5 Od a 20s Od I Old ........ ioi oil ~ .3 ~ ,,,i 0 Old lis od a 18s Od Grey Peas • • ___, Oil ' nye c:I3 400 ' Per Quarter. 2 4 O d 3 5 _ _ 4 „n; i Oats Superfine Fine old 2 4 1 s Hum., Oct. 8. os 5 55 ; 45 5 Wheat, English, per quarter ............ g as of 4 ~.5 _... a Barley . - - - - --s i s : 2 .... . ........... 5 _ New ' Oats, Old - New Riga Oats Hamburgh Beans ---5."-5; • 16, 175 , 3./4 ...... ess O ,s a a --elo ' s /5 ~~ Iv'' ... ..... . ,--5 ''''' * .....-• i " ... " . I $ 1 English Tares --- Foreign Rapeseed .............................. 0 . 5 ll' / I GAINSBOROUGH, Oct. S. .....s 3 1 s 441 j Wheat —s a 42s 4d II Barley ..... ".. .•••••5 3 5 0 Old •• • —s a—s Od Oats ........• ..--s Rye —s a—s od Beans ....... • 4 0J t LiNcox; Oct. 8 . p 64 a 30 3A' Wheat 9Bs a 46s Od Barley .......• 10. --s e d d A -' Oats Peas LOUTH, Wheat 4ls a 45s Od I Oats Rye —s a --s Od Oct. 9. P B B e e a a a r s ie n e s y .............. ••• OJ 5 0 ,1 a oSs „d v.- Truro.—Wheat 9 O PA)." C(aoraeNratvg.el)t.LlNGlsaaLtsLiaricit g 04/ A a g s 6s 10d. , , gg 0- Penryn—Wheat, I6s od a lls od-13arie) , ' 91 0' Oats, 7s Od a Os Od. sa S. j arlelo S 0 0 St. Austell.—Wheat, 17s a t)s Od- 11 Oats, tis Od a 6s 6d. i 'Oa s id . ' i i . v . A $ Camelfurd—Wl I4s a 17s Od- -13ar ' - '' 1 0 " l' —Oats, 5s od ass 6d—Beef, 3d a 4d--Muttvi f ~ ..i „ , Pork, Od a Od. 79 6d 2 °I v' , Liskeard.—Wheat, Os Od a 17s Od—Darlelt o fOP Oats, Os Od a 6s. Launceston—Wheat, 14s ad a 16s Od ns Oa 6 -0 4 __uarld'a 5.1 - ' l' Oats, 5s Od a Os Od , -13eef, Od a 411—N101001 and Veal, .I.ld a 3d. V 34 --.110.. - • 1 a .0' t 1 very y t d L ul e i d , b a u n r d y i F n a a i n r y , woenreWdeitlivneetsidiazi,ntehueos,34'de. viGeorltriolo%;tle request, and the prices tloo;.ss_Cluieneisoer,isheit. ''' were mulch sought after, and sold well. Sit ee Pid foal TV ecli! farming At °: sy s e t s o t 56s • 19 ii ,„; per P v ofid, tio, f fair was very fully attended. c r k y , Fa a i t r, d t e h p e i r . , e ra u h •a i .vas little i i rlr P I P ! so ld ' Good Iw o) i,tt t n o of horses had buyers at tolerable' rices. bought as low'as ed per lb.; butter' id, and Mu rea t sti e r oitig At Chester NlichaeltuasFair, there wr" 3 , g co rreor were very pour .horses, which, of CollfSe, ittClle. ' e heeve, cold prices. Good ones obtained fair prices. P rim° but s tied' in trifling advance from the prices of last fa:e; swine varied little from them. draetneisa.nd Gfotratin'er,,:ger, few very',et rila r a s HOP INTELLIGENCE. i r , oa r bps, , fine samples fetched 6d9; 2'151 °` WoRCEsTER, Oct. s.—The su pply 4.t HO " , 400%, k pr ibis day was again very abundant, Prlc rs / V e t, of r "e were weighed, and only 6 of Old. 0* Bags. 1 01 G ' s to 51 tio Kent ...... Price of Hops in the ilor°;g:cliets• to 01 10 , 21 los to 31 5s [ Farobani ••• i i IOS . 0 ;I 1 0 , Sussex 2l 2s to et lOs Kent ..... . 9 1 55 ' to pl Essex Essex • • • " • De 9Sl3' at g Printed and Published for the PROrITIE,2OII%OO. Office, No-112, strand, by J. 13, C O -11. ri 120 .~