The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. • rXTRACTS FROM' TlfF. D T.lt MORNTNG PAPrRS: September 16, 1822. [IIIOIINTNG POST 3 A considerable portion of our preceding Co lumns is occupied with the repot t of the proceed ings of the Court-Martial, held on Friday and Saturday last, on Lieutenant-Colonel Gore, of the Coldstream Foot Guards. A more shameful or infamous attack upon the feelings of any man was perhaps never made than in the instance of the utterly unfounded charge thus so basely and atrociously preferred against a Gentleman of the most pure and honourable character—a gallant Officer, an amiable individual, and a most wor thy and respected member of society. Truly rejoiced, therefore, are we to announce, that the Judge Advocate General, after having submitted the decision of the Court Martial to his Majesty yesterday afternoon, immediately wrote a letter to Colonel Gore,. congratulating him upon the result of the deliberation, which was—that he was fully and honourably acquitted ; that the charge was wicked and malicious; and that a prosecution would immediately be instituted against his vile accuser. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The introduction of Mr. Canning into the Ca- - binet is now placed beyond all doubt. The arrangements were, it seems, completed on Friday, and the Right Hon. Gentleman went to the India House in the afternoon of that day to communicate what bad taken place to the Di rectors. Conjecture will be next busy with respect to the successor to the Governor-General ship. It understood that Lord' Maryborough is desirous of the appointment, and that ever since Mr. Canning's acceptance of 'the Foreign - - office became probable, he has been using his in terest in the necessary quarters to secure the object of hiS wishes. However that Noble Lord is likely f we understand, to have powerful competitors. Mr. Charles Wynn, forinstance,is known to entertain a strong predilection for India, and he may be . more willing than Mr. Canning to renounce the hope of the triumphs which Parliamentary oratory can procure. We are indeed informed,' that when Mr. Canning was at the India House on Friday, he warmly recommended to the Court of Directors, . as his successor for the GovernMent of Indio, the President of the Board of Controul. Should this report prove true, the recent interviews be tween his Majesty's Ministers and Lord Grew. ville may. be easily accounted for.- [NEw TIMES.] A Privy Council will be this day hold -at Carl ton Palace, to swear in the Right lion. G. Can ning, as his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of the late Marquis of Londonderry; Thus end all the confident boastings of superior information—all the mysterious hints of secret negociation— the stories of " interchange of messengers"— " entrances and exits frotTu the private door in the Park"—" unexpected demurs"—" - postponed departures" &c. &c. with which the readers of certain papers have been aroused for the last ten days! Does any body suppose that we could not have filled our columns with trash of this kind, quite as easily as our brethren ? Would the retailing, or the fabrication, of on Bits one day,- and, the contradiction of them - the next,, have -cost us less trouble than was required for, the composition of those articles - which we actually-wrote ? Certainly- not; but we could not descend to the level of a ''mis leading Journal ;" we could not degrade our Paper into a yehiCle for stock-jobbing specula tion, factious intrigue, or personal malevolence. We looked neither to the right nor to the left ; bUtupon public principle, and upon public prin ciple only, we stated those anticipations, whith have been- confirmed by the event: We were persuaded that Mr. Canning would be appointed to the vacant office,•because we - knew that no other man could fill it so well and so efficiently. We:Were satisfied that all objections to his appoint ment would fly before the great consideration of national advantage; and that Mr. Canning him self would disdain to-place any views of personal and pecuniary interest in ,competition with the sense of public duty. . [Tile Es.] The Portuguese State Paper, which we pub: , fished on Saturday, under the title of an Address from.the Cortes of Portugal to the Brazilians,- is a production of rather singular character. It : begins by formally disavowing any right orpre tension on the part of 'Portugal to -bind Brazil in an unwilling union with the Parent State. It on the contrary- recognizes in the clearest- manner the " natural right which the Brazilians -possess " to - constitute themselves independent—and to " choose the conditions, of the‘Government which " best suits them." The sequel, however, seems a-little calculated to restrain or qualify the application of the above _wise, and equitable admissions. , The Braiilians are conjured to re collect that they have sworn to maintain _the Monarchy one -and indivisible.. The friends of absolute independence upon Portugal are denominated- factious' and ambitious disor . ga . uizers. The people are , called upon, if they disapprove the. Provisional- Juntas, to dis solve them, and let the Prince return to Europe; and the despatch of_ troops from Portugal is de= fended, as a measure desirable for the preserva tion of order, but by no means destined for con quest, or for any purpose of coercion upon the public will of the Brazilians. From a docu uient of so mingled a nature, it is not easy to in fer the real drift of those by wham it was com posed. With our imperfect information, _we are inclined to call it a frank and amicable overture from the Government of old Portugal to a people whom 'it sees too strong to be overpowered,- and too jealous and suspicious to be amused by simu lative propositions. Our own s wiSh,.andthat most probably of all the honest friends of Portugal, would be to see the two naembersof that ancient Monarchy consolidated by an union equally good for both. if such a state were practicable. The difficulty of the case seems to be this :—lf Por tugal admits a coequal in Brazil, where can be found a common centre for the seat of the supreme Government ? Will Brazil send:dele gates to a point so distant as Lisbon ? If so, she loses the benefit of a legislature on the spot, and confesses a sort of subordination. If otherwise, there may be a nominal union, but there will be, to all important purposes, a real and effec tive separation of the two countries. It ,is, moreover, 'much to be apprehended that the ge neral spirit of republicanism which pervades South America may catch the imagination of the native inhabitants of Brazil, and induce them to demolish the slender forms of Monarchy now existing, whether instituted on the basis of a di- - vided or a consolidated kingdom. A strong ten dency to complete separation assuredly governs the minds of the Brazilians at this moment. Nor, however rejoiced we might be to see it softening into more kindly feelings, would there be wis dom in shutting our eyes to the practical diffi culty of carrying on the affairs of nations so re mote from each other, on the same principle as if they were joined not only by compact but by nature. _ . [3IOANNG ERSLD.I Among the accounts furnished by the Irish provincial papers, it is painful to observe some symptoms of a disposition among the lower classes to repeat those scenes of outrage which lately brought so many of them to the scaffold. In one county (Kilkenny, heretofore reputed for tranquillity and order, but at present under the operation of the Peace Preservation and Insur rection Acts) several instances are mentioned of threats not only held out but partly ex ecuted. Notices are stated to have been posted up, prohibiting, under severe penalties, the payment of rent, tithes, or taxes. This is the old system. Many of those unfortu nate creatures had, in the course of the last winter and spring, become victims to the violated laws of their country. This black catalogue has been of late greatly augmented. It might have been hoped that the examples of those who were thus obliged' to expiate their crimes by the sacri fice of their mis-spent lives, would have the salu tary effect of deterring others from pursuing the same criminal courses. These acts of outrage, however, have not been always without provo cation. Strong complaints have been made of the excesses of some of the police. It is indeed an opinion, entertained by the majority of those ac quainted with the internal state of Ireland, that 'no small portion of the disturbances, which have brought its people into disrepute, arises from the ,over zeal or neglect of the Magistrates. Another cause, which has no small share in producing those disturbances, exists in the abuse and mis= application of those powers vested in the petty local officers. They have been charged with harassing and• teasing the inhabitants—with fo menting and participating in their quarrels—and with gratifying private animosities, while they affect to be discharging their ministerial duties. [ BRITISH PRESS.] An American Mail has arrived, will' advices from IFalifax to the 2.lst ult. Sir James Kempt, the Governor of Nova Scotia, was absent on a tour of inspection through the province of New Brunswick, and we are furnished with accounts of his visits' to, and his reception at, Frederic ton, St. Andrew's, and St. John's, its principal towns. The commercial Acts passed' at the close of the last Session, for regulating the trade between the British possessions in America and the W r est Indies, and the other parts of the world, had arrived at Halifax, and formed the subject of general attention: They were an= nounced on the 15th ult. by a Proclamation issued at HalifaX, to be in immediate operation. A duty of ss. the barrel on wheaten flour had been demanded on the - cargo of an American schooner -then in port,and is described as the first levy under `the new Act. Of the policy or impolicy of •these important Acts, the Colonial Journalists scarcely ,venture, as' yet, to express an opinion ; but they appear to thinly-there has been a want of direct agency- or representation of their interests throughout their progress ; and that, if they prove ultimately beneficial, it will have been owing solely to the liberal-attention and foresight of the 6 overn meat at home. Some inconvenience, it is evident, will arise to the Province of Canada from the new Act. It has long been supposed that a great proportion of the flour exported from Canada was the production of the United States ; that fact is now broadly admitted, and it follows, therefore, from the operation of the restrictive measures about to be adopted, which prohibit the importation of articles from the States by means ofthe inland intercourse, which has hitherto subsisted,• will not only preclude the Canadians from exporting American produce, but perhaps deprive them of a portion of their own- trade, by the introduction of such powerful competitors into the market. The other British Colonies will, however, have - the advantage of obtaining the most essential articles of consumption, through the most direct and the cheapest cor V 'ance - ~ The gemorial of the inhabitants of these towns tg!the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, for the removal of the convicts• from Ports mouth Dock-yard, that the labourers might be .retained for the duties which they perform their place, was presented by Mr. NTINcutN, when•the Right Honourable Secretary remarked, that the subject was important and deserved consideration, which it should have in all its bearings, which was more than of a local nature, as the great' expence of removing the convicts to parts beyond the seas, and for buildings and necessary establishments whilst there, was a serious matter. Ile further remarked that most of the men confined in the hulks are only for seven years ; that he had thought of sending some to Bermuda and other parts, but neither that, nor the sending them away to Botany Bay, could immediately be determined upon.—(Portsmouth Telegraph.) On Thursday last, about one o'clock, one of Cartile's shopmen was arrested gat his shop, No. 5, Water-lane, Fleet-street, on suspicion of selling " Palmer's Principles of Natute," behind the ,;curtain.- From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 14. Whitehall, Sept.l4, 1822. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the der-mentioned Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said Most Hon. Military Order : Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Baronet, vice Admiral Sir John Colpoys, deceased. Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Baronet, vice Admiral Sir Wm. Young, deceased. Whitehall, Sept:l4, 11321 The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Lightfoot, Esq. Accountant and Comptroller-General of Stamp Duties. BANKRUPTS. W. King, Cavendish, Suffolk, grocer, to surrender Sept; 21, Oct. 5, and 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Aldersgate-street. . J. Cripps, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, draper, Sept. - 17, 28, and Oct. 26; at one, at the Court of CommiSsioners. Attornies, l Mr. - D. Jones, Sise-lane, London. J. Bateman, Bristol, victualler, Sept. 25, 26, and Oct. 26 , at one, at the mmerciai Rooms, Bristol'. Attornies, Messrs: Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn, London ; and Mr. R. Saunders, Bristol. J. Firmin, Btilmer, Estex, farmer,' Sept 25, 26, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Sudbury, Suffolk.- Attornies, Mr. T. Wiglesworth, Gray's-inn-square, London ; and Messrs. Frost and Stedman, Sudbury. H. Tompkins, BromYard, Herefordshire, innholder; Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 26, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn„ - Bromyard. Attornies, Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple; London and Mr. R. Phelps, Ledbury. C. P. Bevil, Ip§ivich, Suffolk, jeweller, Sept. 17, 24; and. Oct. 26, at ten, at the. Court of Commissioners, London. At tornies, • Messrs. Williams and Goddard; Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. W. B. Townsend, tittle Chelsea, brewer, Sept. 17, Oct. I, and 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners: Attornies, Mr. James, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. E. D. Flack, • Manchester; merchint, Sept. 27, Oct. 7, and 26, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. F.IL Atkinson, Manchester; and Mr. W. Makinson, Temple,- Lon don . ' • J. Il s ewson and W. Robinson, Carlisle, Cumberland, ma nufactuiers, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, and 26, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staples Inn, London ; and Messrs. S. and G. Saul, Carlisle. R. Higgin, Liverpool; mariner, Oct. 1. 2, and 26; at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool'. Attornies, Mr. R. .Brooke, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton buildirigs, Chancery-lane, London. 11. Carter, Ratcliffe Highway, linenAlraper; - Sept. 17, Oct. 5; and 26; at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nies, Mr. D. Jona; Sise-lane, London. ev. 'l'. Braittr, Much Wenlock, ,Shropshire, earthenware manufacturer, Sept. 21, Oct. 8, and 26; at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Jones, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Dax; Soil, and Meredith, Guildford-street, London ; and Mr. Jones, Stafford Handley. J. Wall, Birmingham, Warwickshire, dealer, Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the ROyal Hotel, Birmingham. • At tornies, Mr. W. C. Smith, Basingliall-street, London ; and Mr., T. Sadler, Birmingham. W. Griffin, Ilay , green, Old Swinford, Worcestershire, vic tualler, Oct. 4,5, and 26, at eleven, at the Stock Hotel, Bir mingham. Attornies, Mr. W. C. Smith; Basinghall;street ; and Mr. T. Sadler, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 7, J. Peters and F'. Weston, Bristbl, maltstersOct. 9, W. Monnington, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, grocer—Oct. 5, 11. Byass, Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon—Oct. 5, W. Whitney, Ludlow, Shropshire, innkeeper—Oct. 8, W. Corfield, Nor wich, tanner. CEB,TIFICATES, OCT. 5. J. T. Hallam ' Measham, Derbyshire, farmer—J. B. Capon , Bishop's Hull, SomerSetshire, woolstapler—J. Cragg, White. haven, Cumberland , ironmonger—T. Collison, Beverley, York. shire, w oollen-draper—J. Pearson, 'Newcastle-under-Lyme. Staffordshire, grocer—E. Mayer and J. Keeling, Shelton, Std. fordshire, factors. • • ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVKD. G. Bacchus and J. Green, Upper Thames-street, pate's- - D: F. Mathews and J. rowning, Little Charlotte-street, Christ-church, Surrey, grocers--S. Woodward and W. Oldaker, Worcester, hop merchants--A. Bennett and E. Dowdeswell, Prince's-street; Cavendish-square, dress-makers—R. Saunders and T. Nankin, Knightsbridge, brokers—W. Wolter and W. Pereifull,Puke's-court,Drury -lane, bookbinders—W. B. and T. • Worthington, Stockport, mercers—A. and A. NelsOn, Halifax, corn-dealers•--a. R. Judd and B. S. Fowler, Birmingham, corn-factors—M.' and E. Johnson, Pontefract, grocers—R. Rickards, E. Mackintosh, J. Lawn, and R. Dent, Bishopsgate street ; as far as regards J. Law—E. Sugg and W. Hen derson, Field-place, ' Walworth, varnish manufacturers— \V. Outram and W. Mauls, Walcot, Lincolnshire, carpenters Olive and W. Birch, Cranbrook, Kent, watchmakers— E. Terry and W. Hurst, Wiley, Hampshire, vinegar-makers —A. and H. Wilds; Briglithelnistone, builders—J. Haley and W. Wall, Weymouth-street, tailors—R. Johnston and' W. Ashcroft, Liverpool, blockmakers. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. On Saturday John Wright, aged ninety-fouf Year?, and an out-pensioner in Chelsea Rospit, was indicted for an assault 'on the person of Eliza. Harris, _ a child only nine years of age, ,last July. The offence was clearly proved,• and the Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. When the CIIAIRIIiAN asked the prisoner in the usual way what he:had to'say why sentence should • not be passed upon him, he addressed the Court for about a quarter of an hour, stat ing his" great age, hif having served ifs the army 43 years; and having fought and been wounded, in-the service of the coun try, in every quarter of the globe: He said be never was a prisoner of war but for one quarter of an hour, and that lie slew three persons who were set over him as a - guard - On that occasion in the wilds of America. During his'momentary im prisonment he had been offered a cotilmission in the American Rebel Army, which lie refused, and travelled 600 'miles through woods and forests, inhabited' only by beasts of prey, and event ually joined the British army. He was sentenced to two months' solitary confinement in the House of Correction. gas. DONATTY.—On Saturday the sale of Mrs. DONATTY'S furniture took place. A num ber of the Jewish persuasion attended; it being their idle day. , About half-past eight in the evening the whole neighbourhood' were alarmed at the report of Mrs. DONATTY'S ghost having appeared. One woman went into hysterics, in which state she remained' a considerable part of the night, during which time the crowd began' to increase in the street,s,and it was found necessary to call the watchmen to disperse them. CORONER'S INQUEST.—At seven o'clock on Sa turday night an Inquisition was taken at the Three Colts .Ta vern, London Wall, before T. SuELToN, Esq. Coroner for the City of London:, oil view of the body of Mary Sutton, who died from. the effects of taking - a dose of oxalic acid, in a state of distraction, from having been seduced.—Verdict,— '= Insanity." , BIRTHS., On Friday last, at TotTenham Mills, the Lady of Charles Lockyer Curtoys ' Esc of a daughter. On Saturday last, Airs. Thomas Thomas, Coopers'-row, of a daughtir. MARRIED. John Farley, Esq. of Charles-street, St. James's-square, to Miss Jones, of Clapham-road, Surrey. On the 14th inst. at St. Dunstan's in the West, Mr. George Cdoke, of Loughborough, to Ann, second daughter Of The late John Mason, Esq. of Fleet-street, and, Peckham, Surrey. DIED. Oh Friday, the 13th inst., at his father's house, - at Hemel Hempstead, the'Rev. Samuel Groves, A.M., Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford; aged 27. On tie 'l3th inst.; John, the son of John Silvester. of Grove-. end-road, Regent's Park, aged five years and six weeks. At Ramagate, on Tuesday last, JameS Berman mariner, aged K. He was one of the CMS , of the Ambuscade frigate in 1756; when that ship was ordered to . the Mediterranean to carry out the Captains Wray, Storr, Hughes, Legge, Gambier, Serooper, Ogle, and Moore, to command the men of war of the'ficet on that station, in the room of the Captains who were recalled home, in order to give evidence on the trial of Admiral Ding. • .oft Thursday morning la st, universa lly respected, at his re sidence New Collage, Oxfor d, a g ed 73 years , the Rev. Samuel Gauntlett, D. D. Warden o f that Colle ge , Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Vicar of Portse a • u p wards 01 30 years. CO TRY MARKETS AND FAIRS; DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 10. The' isnporr of all sorts of Grain continues light. The neighbouting markets having advanced, a good demand was expected at to-day's market ; but although it was well at tended by dealers, it was not realized, for they only bought sparingly; however, last week's quotations for all sorts of Corn were fully supported, and in some instances, a little exceeded. One of two small parcels of Wheat and Oats from Ireland, of this season's giowth, have arrived •, the Wheat fetched from 6s to 6s 6d per 701bs and the Oats 2s 8d to 2s 10d. Nothing doing in bonded drain. Canada Flour, in bond, is selling at 25s to 28s per barrel, for exportation. Wheat, English,Old New 4s 6d a 5s Od Ditto sound 5s 9d a 6s OJ Scotch, Old Gs Od a 6s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... ' 4s 6d a 5s 6d - New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 2s 10d a 3s Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old Neer 2s Od a 25 3d Limerick, Old 2s 5d a 2s 6d New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 5d a 2s 6d Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New • 22s Od a 28s Od Superfine Flour, Old New • 3os Od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old 22s Od a 245 od New ,. 22s Od a 23s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 285 Od a 305 Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 31s a 335. Import of Grain for the Week el.ding Sept. 9. Wheat I Barley Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish. ash. 701hs. Bsh. 601bs. Bsh. 451bs. Await Is. per 2401b5. 20,450 560 9680 650 CLIMTER, Sept. 7. Wheat, per 75 lb.. 5s 6d a 7s Oil—Barley. 33 qts, Os Od Os Od—Oats, 2s 4d a2s Bd. • NANTWICH, Sept. 6. Wheat, per 75 Ib., 6s'a 10s—Barley, 3s - '6d—s Od—Oats, 2s Sd a* 4s Od. . - -- CANTERBURY, Sept. 7. Wheatßrown.... 30s a 43s Ticks White.... 28s a 47s Hog Pease New ..... 38s a 46s Boiling Pease Rye Barley l7s a 27s Hay, per ton .... . Oats 17s a 22s Clover Beans • 18s a 23s Straw 20s a —s 22s a 24s 24s a —s 35s a 42s 45s a 55s 50s a 60s 40s a 00s MatrisroNE, Sept. 5. Wheat, Red 3os a 42s Beans, Tick .... I Bs' a 22s ---- White 36s a 44s -- Small .... 20s a 24s Barley - Its a 24s Pease, Grey .... 22s a 26s Oats l6s a 20s -- Boiling . 24s a 28s Price of Oil Calie at Tovil Mills, 81. ss. per Thousand. TENTERDE Wheat Red....." 40s a 50s --- White 50s a 56s Barley ... lBs a 21s Oats l3s a - 20s r, Sept. 6. Beans Pease White - Grey 22s .a 24s CAMBRIDGE, Se Wheat Rye Barley , pt. 7.—Arerage. 1 Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, Sept. 7. - Wheat .... 25s Od a 26s Od I Oats l6s Od a 20s Od Barley .... 208 Od a 26s Od 1 Beans Peas —s Od. HARSTONT DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5038 bushelb'of wheat bought fur 131311 s 3 id, and 2782 1 bushels of flout sold for 10031 Iss Gd. WORCESTER, Sept. 7. Wheat .... 2s Od a si lod 1 Oats Barley'.... 6d a3BOd I Beans Pease YORK, Sept. 7. Thd supply of Wheat to-day was small; fine New and Old from is to 2s higher; inferior nominal. In Oats, Rye, Bar= ley*, and Beans, no- alteration. Wheat ;Rye . 2os a 24s ( 'Oats l2s a 18s Beant BATH. Wheat • 36s a 54s I O a ts Bartty 2O'S a2M I Beans . • 28S a 36s BRISTOL. Wheat • 28s'a 48s Oats • 16s a 20s I Barley . , boilers 28s a 3 . 65 . ; giey 20s a 22S—Flour, fine 30s a 32s peg sack—Northumberland Bacoa —s a —s per cwt—Hams , " c o —s a —s—Butter , 41s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, n e 40s Od a 48s Od per cwt—Hams 66s—Butter 4Cs per firkin . DURHAM, Sept. 7.—Wheat 9s 6d a 11s 6d per 0011-° Barley 05 Od a Os per boll—Oats 5s 6d a 6s 6d per b 011 .4 d _ S U NDERLAND, Sept. 7.—White Wheat 44s Od a 6s 0 ' Red 39s a 435 Od per quarter ; Oats —s a —5; Barley--" 63 —s • Pease —s a . fI'ARNARDCASTLE, —s Sept. 11.—Wheat 9s Od a 13s Od ; B e a ns 9s 6d a —s ; G. Pease, 7s ed ; Batley, 6s 6d a Os ; Oats, o , i a 7s Oil per boll; Beef and Mutton, 4d a 4id; Veal, O d a 0 Pork Od ; Lamb, 4id a Od per lb. Oa, DARLINGTON, Sept. 9.—Red Wheat, new —s Od a -- 4 d , old 9s Od a Ils Od ; White, lls 3 d a 1 3 5 041; Oats, -65° 0 j. 6s Od ; Beans Os Od a 8s Od ; Barley 7s ad; Pease grey Os a 8s Od ; Tares Os per boll. tuts STocwroN ' Sept. 11.—Wheat 9s Od a Ils od per boll--., 2s Od a 2s 44:1 per bushel. , MoRPETH, Sept. li. Beef 4s 3d assOd ; Mutton 490 d at 5s od ; Lamb 4s 4d a 4s 8d per stone, sinking ofrals- -Whe 6; 36s a 46s ; Rye 28s a aos; Barley 2 1 s Od a 24 5 ad; Oats I a 26s 8d ; Beans —s a —s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 7. Oil 0. Wheat .. 30s Od a 32s Od N . Beans —s Od a -- 5 4 N. Wheat .. 44s Od a 50s Od 0. Beans —s Od a --5 pd Barley ..... 26s Od a 29s Od N.Peas —s Od a' s „d O. Oats. ... —5 Od a—3Od 1 o.Peas — s O d a ---s';'i N. Oats .... 18s Od a 225 Od 1 Rye DAYENTRY, Sept. 11. 0 Oi Wheat 24s Od a 56s Od Beans .... 24s Od a -- 5 Barley l6s od a 28s Od Hog Peas ...4 Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley 0d a a 9 4 s s 0 0d per pe r b h t o l s s b tu . e t : I t t 15s Od a 24s od per qual/ Oats Tares " —slss Oda ma 24s —s od d p p e e r r h qu o a s ,r u t e e r Flour 26s Od a 52s Od per sack. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. OIS3P WINCHESTER, Sept. ;.—Wheat, 39s 7d—Barley, -- Oats, IBs 9d—Pease —s. , a , a Of NEWBURY, Sept. 12.—Wheat, 26s a 52s — Barley, g.- —Oats, 16s a 23sBeans, 24s a 30s—Pease, 24s a 265. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average P c ; Wheat per quirter was 35s 8d ; Barley, 20s od ; Oats, -- ;i 6 S BASINGSTOK . E, Sept. 11.—Wheat 38s a 52s—Barlef , ' . . 24s—Oats; I6s a 22s—Beans, 24s to 295. . f . Oe FAREHAM, Sept. 9.—Wheat, 50s Od—Barley, 2, - Beans, —s a —s--Oats, —s a 203—Pease, —s a -- 5 . r tet CHICHESTER, Sept. 14.—;;The price of Grain at our m" 0 on Wednesday, according-to the Corn Inspector's returth eao Wheat, 36s 4d ; Barley,. 19s 3id ; Oats, 19s 7id ,; 13 30s Od ; Pease, 295 Od. ice ° I NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. /2.—The average In . 1 00; Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 16s 8d per Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. 9s 44 At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef,;4f); a3s 6d per stone; Mutton, - 2s 8s to 2s 10d; Lamb, 3s 3. Veal, 3s Od a Os Oil ;- POrk, Od. STAFFORD, Sept. 7. i s 4a Wheat ss 10d a7s Od Oats . ns 63 a - , 3 94 New Barley ..2s 9d a 3s 03 I Beans SHREWSBURY, Sept. 7. 5 Oa fflieat, Old.. 9s Od a 9s 6(1 P e ak Os Od a - 0; 01 New . es 8d a 7s Od Oats, Ola 6s Od a 4 . 5 00 Barley, Old.. Os Oda —s Od New 3g 6cl a --- New. Os Oda Os od Hides, 4id per lb-=Calf Skins, 7d—Tallow, I.Ereisfeli, Sept. 7. Wli-eat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 565 ; Rye, —s Od a flog ley, 18s Gd a 32s Od ; Oats, 15s a 26s ; Beans, —s a 30 , 5 . !; Oa t ,: Pease, —s Od ; Pak Malt, 52s Od a 60i Od per quarte r 75.7 s meal, 25s Od per boivl of taptbs; Fine Flour, per sacUt 40s; Seconds, 35s a 37s ; Thifds, 33s a 355. Od; s MARKET HARBOROUGH, Sept. 10.--Wheat, 36s Oil a 5g Rye, —s a s; Barley, 28s a 30s; Oats, ISs a 20 s ; Bea6b 40s; —s; Pease —s a —••;s ; Malt —s a 50s; Film Flour pe rsac Seconds, 379 ; Thirds, S2i. 05; Lou 011 BOROUGH, Sept. 12.—Wheat, 42s nd; Bari c !' s scl i ' Oat 4; Ins ; Beans, 309 ; Malt, 56s'; Film Flour, P er 44s • Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 395 Od. qO 5- - UPPING IiAM, Sept. 11.—Wheat, 30s a 465; BOW , 28s ; Oats, —s a its`; Beans, —s a 27s—Old, —4 % nall'';'t EXETER, Sept. n.—=Price of Wheat 5s Od a7s 3 ° 3s Oda 4s 4d . ; Beans, Ss 6d as9Od ; Oats, Issd a 45 bushel. f Wb C5 OXFORD, Sept. 7.—The average price of a bushel 0, Was 6s. 6d^. • _ _ _ DONCASTER, Sept. 7. 1 Per Load. 7 0 6 0 3 - Wheat .... 15s Od a 17s odl Beans lo s o —s Od d a__ ' 0' , Superfine .. 19s Od a 21s Od I Old l ls 3 Old l2s Od a 17s Od I Grey Peas .. gs OCI 3 . .... 5 0 Rye C , Per Quarter. ~,1 a g l5 d Oats • 14s Od . a rss od Barley ..„ —s .-- ,s -, 00 3 5 0 ' Superfine Fine old .. —s Od a—s Od (Winding -s (. - 0 0 $" HULL, Sept. 10. Grain brought consftwise.—Wheat, —; Barley,', 4 —; Malt, —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, quarte r 46' Wheat, English, per quarter 6s 47 0 0 0 15s ali c !v....0 New Oats, Old - New Riga Oats • Hamburg!) Beans ••" •5 1 66 145 155 / 6 • • - sl a a VIS 255 ; / 9 . 165 195 . 1- - New • English Tares ,ll • Barley Foreign 161 181 a Rapeseed LINCOLN, Sept. 10. `4. Bart 0 ,1 6 14' Ol I0 9 ' 3 ,16 Wheat 4os a 49s Oc Oats , 14s Oda 16s Peas Barley .....••• ~4 6 00 6 , Beans ........ 1 7 , od ißye .......... 11 LourH, Sept. 11. OP 00 Wh eat lias ~i 4 , 35s a 46s Od Barley ........ y 480 a 00 -slls a a —sl6s O o d d P B e e a a s n e s ................ ...., 0 Oats RyetO CORNWALL MARKETS. 85 6 ‘ VCIS Truro.—Wheat (average) 175 Od—Barley, O d, 7s Ss Penun—Wheat, 16s Od a 17s Od—Barley , 7S 6d 3 d , Oats, 5s 6d a 6s Od. 1 a 9 5 St. Auitell.—Wheat, I9s a 2 4 2 s Od—Barley, 85 6. o il Oats, 6s 6d a 7s 6d. .., Od 3 SS 0 d Camelford—Wheat 15s a 17s Od—Barley, I- 5 a 3 - —Oats, 5s od a Os Od—Beef, 3d a 4d — Mu tton, Od' Pork, od a Od. Os Liskeard.—Wheat, 19s Od a—s Od—Barley, s s 6,1 6s 0 1 Oti . 0 0 Oats, Os a6s Od. ,s, 55 ~....r Launceston—Wheat, 9s Od a 'l3s Od—Bar l e y' SS 3ti Oats, 5s ad a Gs Od—Beef, 3d a sd--Mutton, vu and Veal, 'id a 3d. on —..—. hot el - , o p . The Annual Fair on Giles's Hill, near Vi r lil c ".oo 9 .. 1 00 Thursday last, was very thinly attended. T.-bercx-ng o'" g - 0 means a large quantity of Cheese, notwitbsteemi—to l'il 13 5 al ' much remained unsold. Skim Cheese sold f r om - t r ue " "i And PO Half Skim, 30s to 343; good New, 36s to 4it• - 5 'hi b tors 'ote 56s to (Ms.—The number of cart . Colts, for 9 , -; A i ° K I ,De has long been celebrated, was small • these eau 7 - 8 0 0 ,;01 waggon or dray Horses, appeared to 'be in "coi l/ I,l'o . rd few offered of these descriptions, were readily so ld ollt. Prices ; but the fair was, upon the whole, unu lugi a" 1. 1 1 but very few horses of the hack kind were dispoi?-o°o I'lle• daly',hewrheii:via)snaeltarv,g,eitshhoawdotfilSihseaelpe.atElVvvieltsr Fa ir o os 1 14s t° ' - 1 1 / 1 1 tilers, 15s to :15s ; Lambs, 7s to 15s per head. At Crewkeine Fair, on Wednesday last, ,_ O , o dd ; the 9 r, u' ls stock was by no means large, and of rather inf eriGi ee. I 'l,o the sale, however, was brisk at from 75 toBs Pe r : „ s led, % % 10 was haif c a o n wa u r n d u f s r u o i t t u lly 3B l s a t rg o e quatttity of c hee se r: broi cif t ' f g f r o sold readily : skim fetched from 10s to gos Pv o s or 40s. Butter aver ag ed dozen. At Warwick Fair, on Wednesday last, the surciers°ooo beasts was rather smaller than usual, and s tbe . 1- ' c u e ', selere, more numerous, the whole was disposed of l llobeer, i pel quoted at aid to 5d per lb.—A great number °: ~s °IP' pen3ed, but the sales were dull dull, and the Pri g " were somewhat lower than at tile late fairs. pockets at market prices, 455 an l l;,l 6 e 3 s KO ( 7 5° 'roe ;o:o7:rfEtLhLelsGe E u llC r E t . soid ;15 aita WoucEsTEn, Sept. 11.—On.Saturday there wertetle 0 0 00 , mouldy s were weighed. few as cloh,ovicaeslost3ss......fetEeilg3ehdtebeti o y id poc B arr Price of Hops in the l, ocia to iv Bags. 01 (/' 4 Kent 21 O Os to 41 lOs I Farn ham ••• 21 0 / 6 5 5 1 - 0; Sussex 2l 56 to 51 55 I Kent ....... , 21 l os 00 1 Sussex ••• •• o i 03 t Essex ..•• • '--------- lit ° le Printed and Published for the PorniVrol Al' l%os. Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. C5l. SilErTol4 MALLET, Sept. 7. Wheat Barley- • 22s a 24s I Beans . • 3os a 36s SALISBURY, Sept. 9. Wheat 3oi a 48s od ( Oats • IRs a 23s Oil Barley WARMINSTER,_ Sept. 7. Wheat • 20s a 62* Od I Oats .. 163 Od . a 21's Od Barley • 195 a 26i od I Beans .... 30s od a 38s od WESTBURY, Sept. 9. Wheat • 34s a 56s Od I Oats Barley ...... I6s a 24s Od Beans Peas . —s a —sOd Le/MNI:), Sept. 7. Wlieat - egs - a 56s oil' Beans ........ 2 . 2 s a'3os od Barley • 23s a 30s Od I Pease Oats' • 18s a 25s White —s a—s Old Wheat . .. •••••':i a —s. CHARD. Wheat 32S a 545 I O a ts Barley GLOUCESTER,' per bushel. Wheat 2: 6d a 6s 6d I Oats' Barley • 2i Od a Rs 6d Beans 3s 6d a3s 9d DEVIZES, Sept. 12. Best Wheat 225. 6d a 25s Od Oats Barley .... 218 Od d 39s 01 . 1 I Beaus lss 6d a 19S Od 793 Sacks of Wheat soldat the average of 17s 6d. YARSIOOTH' ' Sept. 12.—Our Market was pretty well sup plied with Wheat on Saturday, which obtained rather better prices. Malting Barleysare inquired after and wanted ; what few appeared at market sold at 26 s to 27 s .—Fine Old Oats are in request, and may be noted from Isyto 2s dearer; but note no amendment in the sale of New Oats, Peas, or Beans. Wheat, White ... 38s a 49s ( Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 36s a 40s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 26s a 27s Oats, New -- (GO 17s - a 19s Old Beans LYNN, Sept. 12,—We had a very fair supply of Wheat at our Market on Tuesday, and fine samples 2s per quarter dearer. We had also a good shew of New Barley, which ad vanced 3s to - 4s at the early part of the market; 30s to 34s was given, but towards the close the trade was dull, and lower prices were submitted to. In other Grain little doing. Flour continues without alteration. Wheat 0. .. 28s 011 a 365 Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od ---- N. 40s Od a 44s Od I --- Grey 20s Od a 22s od BatleyM,.... 28s od a 32s Od Beans ..... 20s Od a 22s Od —Stain —s Oda —s Od New .. —s Oda —s Od Oats . l2s Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 375 Od per sack Rape-seed 171 anti 191 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. 'Arbeat .... 301-0 d a 415 od iOats -- New —s Od a Od Beans 22s Od a 24s Od Rye Barley .... 16s od a 245 Od Malt, per Crnlr.26s Od a 28s Od Peas, White 28s Od a 30s Od 1 Best Flour 32s Od a 33s Od Grey . 22s Od a 24s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 385 4d per chaidron. Rough 'Fallow 3d per lb or::3s 9d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, lod per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, from 10d a 1 Id per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Dbwnliam (with Corn tnission)—Frona 309 to 36s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover flay Ditto (New) 2s 3d a 2s 6d ditto 1-lardland ditto Meadow ditto Is 6d a Is 9d ditto Wheat_Straw - Is Gd ditto Barley ditto is Od a Is 2d ditto NEWCASTLE, Sept. 7.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 36s a 455; Norfolk 18s a 323; Scotch 35s a 40s—Rye, Eng lish 18s a 21s—Barley, Norfolk 16s a 21s ; Scotch 17s a 22s ; Northumberland 22s a 24s—Malt, Norfolk pale 38s a 46s Oats, potatoe 20s a 22si common 16s a 20s ; foreign I6s a 'lBs—Beans,. Tick 226 a 24s ; ditto• small 24s a 26s—.Pease, S o h t ut , at her / eurti -....„ AT t kk ßi li