The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

DAY fENTI.6I-IN6I-, OCTOBER 1, 1830.

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARK En—Sept, '2l.
In our market of to-day, which was moderately well
supplied, but net very numerously attended by buyers,
each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the fol-
loiving prices per stone of 811). to sink the offale
25.4 d. to 3s. Rd I 3s. 2d. to 4s. tki.
Mutton 9 8 4 0 Pork 3 8.. 4 8
Lamb 3s Od. to 4s. Od. • -
The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of
this day se'nnight. Beasts, 179; Sheep and Lambs, 4,119; Calves,
58; Pigs, 120. It considerable proportion of the supply left the
market unsold. , .

LEWES 1W ARKgr.—Sept. 2E3.
Beef 2s. Sd. to 31. 6d. Veal to 411. Sd".""* I
Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork ...—.—...... 4 6 410
• ..Lamb
Supply good, and trade dull.

RUMFORD MARKET.—Sept. 29.
F. il. to s. d. s. d. s. d.
Ike( 'l%4 3. 4 Veal • 1 0 4 4
Mutton s.i.
.2 8 3 8 Pork 3 4 4 6
• . Lar0b:.............r..., N. J. to N. 10d.
Suckling Calves from 14s. to 381 ; QuarteroldPigsl24.to Itis.cacb.
A good supply, and a very dull trade.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEIM.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. • B emus.
Per Quarter. s. to s. a. s. s. to s. a. to a.
Blandford 58 33 25 48
55 63 30 36 19 24 30 , 35
catnbri,
Chard dge 56 64 28 32 10 24 40 44
Huntingdon.... 58 74 29 35 20 26 34 38
Long Sutton...* 57 68 38 40 17 20 38 40
Louth ............ 54 38 30 92 90 24 E 40
56 86 92 37 18 24
Newark 63 73 98 44 20 30 40
Nottingham ........... 58 75 29 40 25 30 40 44
Peterborough 56 70 97 40 Id 35 37 42
Plymouth 53 68 24 32 24 28 37 40
66 32 28 44
Sleafonl 58 67 31 38 22 28 39 41
Uppinghatn .4.-4 60 70 31 38 21 27 34 40
Wished) 156 68 28 22 25 36 40

Cozwrza.—Wheat, per7slb.
Ss. tkl. to ;is. fkli Oats, 491 b.
NANTwico.—Wheat. per 751
qrts. ss. 84. to 51. Ad. ; Oats, 51

• 9s. Ohl. to 90.6d.1 Barley, 38 arts.
N. Od. to ss. Od.
Ib. 10s. fkl. to 1 ls. Od. Batley, CS
Sib. 4s. ed. to 4s. 6d.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.-Sept. %.
We have had a good supplitif Wheat up to this day's
market, a part of it New, with a fair supply of Oats, but
little of other kinds of Grain. Fine Old Wheat Is.
higher, good dry New has fully supported the price of last
week, but the damp samples have been taken off slowly.
No alteration in the price of Barley ; the maltsters pur-
chase sparingly. Good Oats, both Old and New, may be
noted id. per stone higher. New Shelling Is. per load
higher, but no improvement in the price of Old. Good
bard Beans Is. per quarter, in other descriptions no altera-
tion. No Pease at market. Malt has not varied in
price. Rapeseed 11. to Pl. per last higher.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sufflitk, 60th.
—l-- York. and Lincoln. 60th.
Barley, Norfolk and Suitbik S. to 4th.
--- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
235. to 30s.

--. . i 3 rl I ..ng ....» • • 4,
Beans ti3lb. ........ .. ..... ....... 945. to 325.
Oat, Potatoe 24s. tb als..
—Meeling, Foreign 10d. to 124.1....Eng1i5h I I gd. to I3d. per
Shelling ... %i. to llas. per to;
Itapeseed, English, 29/ to 311....... Foreign, —I. to —l. per 1

London in the parish of St. Clement Danes, to come
forward and do service for the same.

Sir P. Laurie, as the senior Alderman, then cut
two bundles of wood, and presented 61 horse nails
and six horse shoes, as the tenure by which the
lands are held.

The RECORDER then said that he was desired to
request the honour of the Cursitor Baron's com-
pany that day at five o'clock to dinner, in the Lon-
don Tavern, to which his Lordship consented.
The party took leave in the same form as was ob-
served on arrival.
SHERIFFS' DINNER.

Last night the inauguration dinner of the Sheriffs
elect of London and Middlesex (Chapman Marshall,
Esq. and William Henry Pollard, Esq.), was given
at the London Tavern, nishopsgate-street ; the,
LOID MAYOR in the Chair. This annual feast is
usually of the most costly description, and on the pre-
sent occasion no expence was spared to preserve the.
character for splendid hospitality which the different'
civic festivals have 'so Justly earned for the city.
Not only was the pleasure of the palate consulted
by the exquisite labours of the culinary art, but
care had also been taken to delight the eye, by ele-
gantly decorating the room ; while a band of music
belonging the Foot Guards, and an excellent corn-
patty of singers, added greatly to the enjoyment of
of the tocene, Nat.l/ persons sat Own, to
dinner, at the catiattsicin of witich
The LORD MAYOR proposed the healths of the
King and the Queen and the rest of the Royal
Family; of the Duke of Wellington and the Mini-
sters, &c. On his own health being drank, he re-
turned thanks and stated that he had ever endea-
voured, while in office, to discharge the duties con-
nected with his important office to the satisfaction
of all his fellow-citizens, and it was only yesterday
he learned that he had not entirely succeeded in the
attempt. But he assured the gentlemen present
that their approbation of his conduct rasa source
of the highest gratification to him. His Lordship sat
down amidst general applause.
On the health of the Lord Mayor elect being
drunk, he expressed his gratitude to the company
for the honour done him, and declared his intention
of following the excellent example which had been
sethim by his predecessor in the Chair.—(Applause.)
The Sheriffs elect were then toasted, who made
their acknowledgments to the company, and promised
to devote themselves to the performance of the va-
rious duties of their office.

The • heaths of the present Sheriffs were also
drank. The " Navy -and Army;"--" Prosperity
to the City of London," then followed, and the
Lord Mnyor did not leave the chair till a late hour
in the evenin►;. When he retired, Mr. Chapman
Marshall was called to the Chair, and the company
continued enjoying themselves for some time longer.