The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-24 00:00:00

I Wheat. Barley. Oata. Beans.
•••••••••••••••••• 1.1•••••••••./.... 41111.0••••••••••••••
' Per Quarter. S. to s. a. a. a. to a. a. to a.
Illandfont 58 33 25 48
Ma.. 50 63 30 38 18 25 30 85
57 J— 33 32
Chard 56 64 28 32 13 24 40 44
Huntingdon 58 74 29 92 19 25 34 118
Long 36 65 38 40 17 24 343 40
Louth 54 58 341 32 20 24 38 40
56 (16 34 39 20 22 36 40
Newark 63 73 38 42 2l 31 3H 42
Nottingham....... 58 75 29 40 • 80 40 44
Peterborough r 511 70 87 40 8 35 37 42
Plymouth 53 68 26 36 24 29 87 49
Pontell'ae=. 09 32 1)7 41
SI eaton I 58 63 36 38 22 28 39 41
Uppinghain —. 60 70 31 38 22 27 84 40
Wisheeh 58 68 98 22 95 36 40

C►►ewrtis.—Wheat, per 751 b. Os. Od. to Os. &I.; Harley, 38 (iris.
ss. 3d. tots. esi.3 Oats, 4911). 4v. Od. to ss. Od.
NANTWICII.-.• Wheat, per 751 b. its. &I. to Ils. 3d.; Batley, 38
(pls. '43. Od. to Os. MI.; Oats, 51i1b. 4s ed. to 4s.

LEEDS CORN DIA ItK ET.—Sept. 21.
We have hail a large supply of Wheat and Oats up to
this day's market, but nothing near the supply of last
week ; there has been rather more Barley, Beans, mad
shelling than last week. Fine Old Wheat may be noted
Is. to 2s. per quarter higher, but in other descriptions of
old end New Wheat very little alteration van he noted.
New Barley is inquired after by the maltsters, bet little
has got to market yet ; the price of fine Not folk from 38s.
to 425. ; no other country Barley has. come up the river
yet, some has been shown by our farmers that has been
sold at 37a. to 425. ; in Old no alteration in price. Good
Oats p. per stone higher. Shelling Is. to 2s. per load
higher. Hard Old Beans Is. higher, with rather :tame
demand fur other kinds. No Pease et market. Good
Malt Is. per load higher. Rapeseed 20s. per I ist higher.
Since last Tuesday there has been showery weather, and
but little Coin yet housed.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 301 b.
—.•••••,, York. and. Lincoln. 001 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suilbik
• • IC —.— Yorkshire and 'Lincolnshire
............. Grinding Ws. to 30s.
Beans
Oats, I'otatoe ,...... ...... .. ......... , . ~,... 245. to 28s. •
--,—Mealing, Foreign MI. to Ittl....Endlsh Ilgd. to I3d. per Pt.
Shelling ... .255. to 3.55. per load.
Rapeseed, English., WI to 311.

LIVERI'OOj. CORN EXCHANOK-.Sept. VI.
There was a numerous attendance of country dealers at
his morning's market. The demand for Wheat from the

trade continues unabated, and we quote all descriptions
3d. to id. per bushel higher than on this day se'nnight.
Oats were in fair inquiry, and also advanced Id. per 41$lb.
There were only one or, two small parcels of Irish New
Wheat exhibited; and of New Oats thew was net a single
sample offered. Some extensive .sales were made in Ame-
rican Flour on speculation.
WHILST, English, Ivhite, per 701 b.
.................----- Red
11 0 9 10
...-............ scotch, Welch, and Manx
93 9 a
..-..-..-:lrish, White
- Ited
..-..;........ Foreign 0 9 10 0
OaTs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45104 4 0 4 2
-- Irish f ......... MO
4 . 0 4 9
-- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 30 0
-- .. Scotch and Irish, per 001ba. ...... 4 0 5 0
--- Feeding 4 3 4 0
Ilium English, per Imperial ginner 4O 0 44 0
--: Irish, &c. ' 18 0 41 0
-- Foreign
Pam, English, per Imperial quarter 46
_0 48 0
--Foreign
Fi.ona, English, per 9801 b. 5O. 0 52 0
..-...-.- Irish
OATMUAL, English and Irish, per 2401hg 37 0 40 0
Immix Cows., per 44011.
Brit, per Imperial quarter 37 0 40 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter

!swim or 6 OLIN for the Week ending Sept. 20.
Whest.l Wm
s. I Burley Flour. Oatineal.
Ors. Ors. Ors. (Foreign. Srls.l I rish, &c. Sail
_Loads.
VI 1 10,063 1,7:38 6,185 . l 350 ;14g

r
The family of i4AVAYETTE 1$ one of the
oldest in the annals of France: and, in proof of it, it is
a singular fact that as far back as th,t year 14t2 the
Marshal LAvAvErrs defeated our then Duke of Ct..suswas
at Deasy, and by hie victory preserved hit country front
the dominion of England.

An independent elector of one of the midland
enonties, when called upon by a young slip of Aristocracy
who was canvassing the freeholders, replied, that if the
Right Hon. Candidate would engage to bestow upon his
(the elector's) second son a siturtion in his Lordship's
gift, in the event of its becoming vacant, the suffrage
should certainly be given as solicited. "My dear Sir,"
'was the reply, "'I dial, be too proud to serve your son."
The scion of the noble house of - was returned, and
the- vacancy anticipated by the elector shortly occurred,
but his Lordship Iciady disposed of it to one from whom
he hail still something to expect. The disappointed voter
was evelaitning loudly .to one of his acquaintances against
this breach or faith on the part of his Lordship. "I do
not perceive," answered his friend, " that he lies been
guilty of any. He told you that ha should be too prou4
to serve your son, and the event has shown that he spoke
the truth.",..Nesearh Times.