The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-09 00:00:00

CORN El CHANGE.

The arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Beans last week were
good, of other Grain inconsiderable, and of Flour fair. The
trade for all sorts of Corn last week was very dull, and
Wheat was cheaper. This morning there has been a good
supply of most Grain, chiefly new, fresh up, and of Barley,
Beans, and Pease there was a fair quantity of samples. Oats
still come short, but an increase is expected soon. The Wheat
trade has suffered a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter since
Monday last, but to-day the best quotations of both old and
new found buyers at no further reduction, but the tender new
samples were extremely heavy. Barley is of various qualities,
and steadily maintain last quotations for the finest. Old Beans
are firm, and new, though dull, are not cheaper. Boiling
Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are again rather lower.
The Oat buyers expecting larger supplies, decline purchasing,
and the trade has been dull to-day at last week's rates. In the
Flour trade there is very little doing, and the prices of ship
parcels arc lower.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
.545. Ens. Beans, Small (new) 37s S
„Us. 664.
~445. 4Ss. Tick (new) 3ls 325.
..505.544.
~.545. 565. Harrow (new) "45.363.
...465. 545.
..s'is. 574. Brank 348.385.
..584. 60s. Oats, Feed
...50s. 70s.
)2s. 355. Poland —9. —S
04s. 265. New 23s.2ie.
26s 2ss. Potatoe 2Sts.3o .
325. 365.
465. 54s Scotch 2O .32.
565. Ws. Irish 188.
335. Ms. Flour Town (per sack) 50;.5.5,
r 355. ns. 53econds 45, 4Ss.
q6s. 38s. North Country 42, 4 s
40s. 425• Bran 8 7 .

Wheat, Red (old)
-White (old)
-Red 1.837)
----
Superfine
----White (1837)
---- Fine
Superfine
Foreign free

Rye
Barley
Grinding
Malting
Malt
--- Fine New..
Pease, Grey, New
Maple New
- White
—6— Boilers

ARRIVALS ON' GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST' WEE);
-J1
;,1 I
From Whence. f 7, F F ' 79
s •
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sa,ks.
Alabormigh
Bostnn
Bridgwater
Bridport — 12 ' 104
Clay — 60 200
Cowes 3O 20 7
Colchester.— 340 i 280 606 311 975
llarwich 4ll 143 40 15 507 45 150
; Leigh
Malden...— 1568 75 45 738 658 OM
Exeter 6 130 50
Grimsby
&UM logs
Hull .
Ipswich
Kent
Lyme — ss 39
Lynn
Newhaven
Poole
9mithwold
Welk
Weymouth
Wisirsach
Woodbridge :183 164 20 115 275
Yarmouth ......
Banff
Berwick
f,eith
Montrose
4363 1417 4805 2330 175 ' 2784 1554 6062
IRISH.
Belfast
Cork —
Waterford — I $95
FOREIGN.
Oantzie -
Hamburg — 59
Total 1 8940 1542 4805 4910 175 2243 1554 961

AGGREGATI
farek,42o—Lmse,

QUAD
eli, 665-

I 1542 49.05
SITITIES OF
!tapeseed 3-1 F

j 4910
()THEE
-11,nk

R KIN!

243 I
DS OF
ustard.

1554
rULS,
147—Se

,h, SS,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little
alteration from the prices last quoted: •

PILICFS ?ER STONE OF 81.8. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d s. d. to s
Interior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sleep 3 4 3 6
Second quality ditto 4 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 8 310
Prink e large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Coarse-wsolled ditto..... 4 2 4 4
Five Scots, Sec.
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 6 4 6
rime small ditto 4 8 5 (1 Small Porkers ....... ..... 410 5 2
Slckling Calves each l7 i. 24 • l Quarter old Pig ,each) 12 U 21 S

. .
SUPPLY AT MARKILT.
Beasts. Sheep Calves. I Pigs
3,394 I '26,500 I 4uo 429
n At:mit:lsoC orthe Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 930 up
the other northern roads; about 400 (including Irish) from the western
and midland districts: about 200 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshire ; about 90 from Ken' and Sussex ; and most of the remainde.
f ors the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

DENHALL MARKETS,
by the Carcass.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, 1
s d. to s d
Beef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior
- middling 3 6 3 8 middling
-- prime large ...... 310 4 C -- prime
- prime sinail 4 0 4 2 Pork, large
Veal 4 6 4l@ small

s II to s d.
36 3 8
3 8 310
40 4 4
26 4 4
4 E 5

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET—Oct. 7,

We had a very large supply of Wheat from the growers at
our market to-day, which consisted principally of the new
crop, and the arrivals from the coast also being considerable,
the trade rated dull, at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter on
the rates of last Saturday. Oats were in good supply, and
new samples were Is. per quarter cheaper, though old sup-
ported late prices. For Rye there was no demand, and the
few sales made were at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter on
last week's rates. Malt is a free sale, and choice samples
command Is. per quarter more money. In Barley there is
little doing, as no new samples fit for malting have yet come
to market. In other Grain we can note no change. Flour
is a very dull sale, and prices full Is. per sack lower.
New. Oln.
Wheat, Northumberland a & 435.60+.1
, Norfolk and Suffolk —a —s .16,. fl,.
Berwick and Scotch 493. a a 56
Foreign i —a..... s s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Foreign —s —II S. S
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 265. Q 73 —a. —a,

Grinding and Feeding 24s. 2`s. —L —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 524 62: —s. —s,
Beans, Small 37i• 3`•/s —s. —s.
Tick Ilis 384 —s. —s.
Pease, White 4145. 3tis. , ..„ --8. --,s,
Gray 32s 345. —s. ....i.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... 27s. 253
-- Feed
Foreign
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 42s. 4is.

Colonel Tynte gave a splendid entertainment on
Wednesday last at Halswell Park to the Officers of the
West Somerset Yeomanry. The magnificent gold vase
lately presented to the Colonel by the officers of the corps
was displayed upon the occasion.

INSANITY.—M. Esquirol, one of the most cele-
brated physicians in France for the treatment of insanity,
in a recent publication on the Statistics of tke Royal Lu-
natic Hospital of Charenton, which is under his superinten-
dence, ascribes more than one-half of the entire number of
cases admitted under his care to moral causes, which, as
they operate more generally in a civilized than a savage
state, account for the preValence of insanity in the former
condition :—" The influence of our political misfortunes,"
says Esquirol, " has been so great that I could illustrate
the history of our revolution, from the taking of the Bastile
to the last appearance of Bonaparte, by describing in a
series the cases of lunatics whose derangement was in con-
nection with the succession of events." There are mad
people in whom it is difficult to discover any hallucination,
but there are none in whom the moral affections are not
disordered ; in this particular Esquirol says he never met
with an exception.

A fatal accident occurred on Monday week, as the
company were returning from Uttoxeter race course,
to a Mr. Woodward, of London. One of the race horses,
it is said, ran away with his rider as he was coming along
the turnpike road, and at a short distance from the
town rode over Mr. Woodward, who was so dread-
fully injured that he died in about an hour afterwards.
It is remarkable that he had been knocked down by the
same horse on the course, and was stunned by the fall.
More than a dozen people were knocked down at the time,
some of whom were smartly bruised. We believe the horse
would not take the hurdles, and being alarmed at the noise
set up by the populace, became unmanageable.
We understand that arrangements for the entertain-
ment to be held by the friends of national education are
proceeding satisfactorily. A Committee of about a hun-
dred persons, comprising many of the most respectable
and influential individuals of Manchester and the neigh-
bouring towns, has been formed ; and as accessions are
daily making to the list, we have no doubt, that when the
plans and arrangements shall be advertised next Saturday,
they will come recommended to public approbation and
support, by a very powerful array of names.

The Tally-ho coach, from Birmingham, which left
the Swan at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, was upset
about two miles on the Dunchurch side of Coventry, and
several of the outside passengers were hurt. A lady, with
a child about four years old, which she protected in the
fall, was left where the accident occurred, and it is feared
she had received considerable injury ; a gentleman was
also left behind, supposed to have his collar-bone broken.
The cause of the accident was an unquiet horse, which ran
the coach against an embankment in a narrow place where
the road is being altered.

One of the Devon county magistrates, Edward Lee,
Esq., was carried off by apoplexy very suddenly on the 23d
ult. He was in good health and spirits, and transacted
business with his usual vivacity, not twenty minutes before
his decease. On the evening of his death, about half-past
six, he was seen in a place called the Middle Field, near
Sidmouth, returning home. When he came to the iron
bridge which crosses Woolbrook, he was observed by Mr.
Morey to stop, lean over the rail of the bridge, and make
a motion as if something was the matter with him. He
then opened the gate and went over the bridge into Western
Field, towards his own house. A few yards from the bridge
he began to and continued to do so for ten or twelve
yards, when be fell to the ground. Mr. Morey, who knew
him, immediately ran to his assistance, and raised him up.
His teeth were clenched, he foamed at the mouth, and blood
issued from the nose. Medical aid was promptly procured,
but the unfortunate gentleman was dead when the surstaa".
arrived. Mr. Lee was brother to the D •_l7, U‘i. wt; ti ter ford .
An inquest has been held on the Lody, and a vcrOict: of
Natural death" retttrpecit