The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-08 00:00:00

CIUNTRY CORN MARK}7I.3 DIMINO 11111$ WEEK

1 W heat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
...—..---...
Per Otarter, ts.to s. & s. &to a. &to s.
Blandtord ............. . 59 32 27 48
Brigg 55 63 30 36 18 24 30 35
Cainbridge........—.. 62 a`l 21 I 22
Chard 56 61 28 32 16 24 40 44
Huntingdon —. 58 74 29 35 20 26 34 38
Long &M0n....—. 60 C.B 38 40 18 21 -38 40
Louth .............—... 58 64 30 34 20 21 40 43
Lynn , ... 54 62 32 39 20 26 32 38
Newark .........—... 64 72 :la 41 21 30 41 44
Nottingham .........., 64 73 40 90 31 40 42
Peterborough ...... 56 70 37 40 18 35 37 42
Plymouth —..—... 53 68 24 32 21 23 ar 42
Pontefract....—..—. (l 1 —, 32 28 -. 44
81estfort1 ................ 58 67 36 21 22 'O3 41 CI
Uppingham .......... 80 70 31 39 22 27 34 40
Wisberh ............ 53 67 28 , 22 2(1 38 42
Cu asraa.—Wheat, per 7516. 91.0.1. to ).. 6,1., Bat ley, 38 gas.
Si. Lid. to Ss. Ild. ; Oats, 4016. 31. 0.1. to ss. 0.1.
NaNrwicit.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. 3d. tolls. Cd. ; Barley, 38
tins. Si. 6d. to Ss. Bd. ; Oats, 5616. 4s. Cd. to 4*. 3d.

1%.

1)8 CORN NA K E7.—Oct. S.

_.... ...............---
The supply of Wheat has been considerably smaller
than last Tuesday, but there has been abetter supply of
ether kinds of Grain. Fine Old Wheat may be noted Is.
per quarter lower, and other descriptions of Ohl still
more, if sales have been effected ; the best samples of New
have been Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and for the damp
samples of New the demand has been very limited when
offered at a still further reduction. Barlay Is. to ts. per
quarter lower ; the maltsters buy very sparingly, calcu-
lating of being able to purchase for less shortly. Oats
and Shelling have not been so free sale as last Tuesday,
lint we do not alter our quotations. Beans dolt sale, and
the best may be noted Is. per quarter lower. Pease no-
minal. Malt and Rapeseed have nut varied in price.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suftblk, Mb.
York. and Lincoln, 601 b. ' 40/. to Ms.
Barley, Norfolk and Stifiblk lits. to 40s. „„"
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 3ss. to 40s. "
--- Grinding
Beans 6311).
Oat*, Potatoe
211*. to Ms. per load.
ti--hellinsglealing, Foreign Ilk!. to la... English 1134/L to 13d, per ,t.
Rapeseed, English. 294 to 311 Foreign. —l, to —/. per last.

' LIVERPOOL cult N EXCH ANG K—Oct. 5.
'Mere was a very slender attendance of country dealers
at this morning's market, and the business transacted was
on the most limited scale. Old Wheats were extremely
heavy of sale, at a decline of Sd. per 701 h. since this day
se'nnight. There were several fresh arrivals of New Wheat
and Oats, which made the supply altogether, of these ar-
tides, pretty liberal : they were both very difficult to dis-
pose of, the former at fully the decline above noted, and
Oats were further depressed Sd. per bushel. Old Oats
must also be quoted 2d. per Inishel lower. Sack Flour
was is. per 2801 b., and American as much per barrel
cheaper. Oatmeal also gave way in price Is. per 2401 b.
Some parcels of American Flour, in bond, ware sold fur
export, at 28s. per 190th.
WIIRAT, English, White, per 70th.
.....................-----
-------. Scotch, Welch, and Manx ...
-- Irish, White 8 9 9 o
............—.......—.. Red
---.... Foreign lO 0 10 6
OaTs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, I.er 4511) 44 :I 4 4
---,-- Irish
---- Foreign 3 9 4 0
BARLRY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 30 0
.......---. Scotch and Irish, per 6011.3.
---.---- Feeding 4 A 4 0
Davis, English. per Imperial quarter... .....
---- Irish, &c.
Foreign
Pesits, English, per Imperial quarter 4d 0 48 0
Foreign
FLott, English, per 26011). itt 0 53 0
—...; Irish 5O 0 M 0
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per tl4olbs 37 0 40 0
INMAN CORN, per 440113.
Eva, per imperial quarter ... ...... ... ......
hlst.T, per Imperial quarter ... ....... ..... .......
1 MPORT Or (3 RAIN for the Week ending Oct. 4.
Wheat Oats. 1 Harley I Flour. Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Orlcilrish, &c. Ecks. I.oads,
10,184 10,083 . Ott 4,494 I 1.14‘). 1,891

NIIAV OFFICIAL KALENDAR...;-1141*.
Buit K R, the well-known author of the " Dictionary of the
British Peerage and Baronetage" r will shortly pubic. his
"New Official Kalendar," with a supplement comprising
all the important changes which have recently occurred in
the Gnat of St. James's, in the' Army and Navy of the
United Kingdom, in the Imperial Parliament, and in the
Government of Franco, lee. ke.

We understand upwards of 100 applications
hare been made by pi,rsons residing in this town, and
neighbourhood for licenses for the sale of beer under the
new Act, which comes into operation on Sunday neat.—
Blackburn Gazette.

COURSlNG.—Yesterday morning, a few mi-
nutes after eight o'clock, as some plasterers' boys were
going towards 'Albany-bridge, Regent's Park, they ob-
served a fine large hare gently crossing the bridge, which
bad escaped through Gloucester-lodge-gate, from out of
the Regent's Park. The boys immediately raised a hue-
and-cry, poor puss taking down Park-street, Camden-
town, at full speed unobserved, and proceeded up the
Hampstead-road, when a number of persons that were
passing immediately joined in the course. She was turned
twice in the face of her enemies by persons meeting her
that were coming from }lamp►tead, hot, by her swiftness,
she evaded being captured. In proceeding up Haver-
stook-hill she left her pumas some distance, and darting
down a lane that leads from the high road into Mr.
RIIODZS'a fields, she crentualy effected her escape.

Filvierold was brotight before the LORD
11Avou, cbarged with haviug got into. a erring.-state
of drunkenness on the preceding night. He is an
aged matt, and so is the watchman , who • took him
into custody ; but the watchman, for the purpose.
of showing the superiority of the moral sense in
himself, introduced Mr. Fitigerald as he friend him,
viz. with his wig titrued insi,l6 out. •
Please your Worship, said the watchman, he was
sitting in ' Bishor,,..eate-street a veqiirg, when I
comes tip and axed him why he didn't go home.
So he wouldn't give niet-, no answer, and then says
1, if you alarms the neighbouts you see, I must take
you to the watehus,Oh, ------ the watelitig, says
he, I can - give went to try grief there us well as
here, so take me there, and be (Laughter.)
The Loup MAYOR Wag sorry to hear an aged
man 'rise such language.—Please -your Worship,
aid the watehman, we wouldn't a cared about thy
" !maths" if he didn't set up pullilett iii thr
watchus. So then we was forced to out biro in,the'
black bol!,.
Tha
.LonD limit—Well, and did be continue
to weep .in that pl we; .it was certainly no place for
rejoicing iu ?—" Bless your Vorship,'" said t! •
watchman, " he was 'worse and worse; we couldn't
get a wink of sleep if we was to be blest for it."
Fitzgerald—Why; please your honour, the gentle-
men couldn't want to sleep in the watch-house, for,
God knows, they have quite enough of sleep out of
it. They all sleep on their perches like the birds in
this country.— (Laughter.)
The LORD Mavou—upon my word, I believe
there': a good deal of sleep-walking going-on oolongs,
our .gentlemen of thee watch.—( Loud laughter.)—
Fitz,..zerold—Why, my Lord, please your Worship,
they're all sleep-walkers when the thieves are
about ; but the moment it drop of drink is in the
way, they are as much awake as I am.--(Laughter.)
The Lott') Mavott-13ut I am surprised to see
that a man, who ought to be " patching up his old
soul for heaven,' gets so drunk as to require to let
the liquor out at his eyes—l suppose that was the
cause of your weepicg ? Fitzgerald—,God knows,
then, my Lord, you're right. Your liquors in this
country are so abominable., that there's no getting
rid of them any other way. Now, in Ireland, you
couldn't squeeze a tear out of a whole cask of
whisky.—(Laughter.)
The Loun MAvott—Well, if I find you crying, or
laughing drunk again, I shall certainly punish you.
You may go now. Fitzgerald —Oh, then, the Lord
bless you. I hope you'll always consider my ould
age and weak constitution. .

waterman was charged by two gentlemen with
having demanded more than his legal fare for con-
veying them to a steam-vessel on the river.
The complainant stated, that as soon as they ap-
peared at the wharf to take a boat to the Kent
steam-vessel, all the watermen were anxious to have
the job. They stepped into the boat of the de-
fendant, who rowed them over, but refused to take
Tess than a shilling, sixpence being his fare by Act
of Parliament. lie was also very saucy. Defendant
—" 'Tis false—l vas'nt saucy; end ris false to say
I demanded more than my fare."
This proof of civility did not much serve the case
of the defendant, who made a curious defence :
" I lowed the two passengers across to the steamer
as she was going along quickly, and so I ran a
hazard with my boat."
The LORD MAYOR.---Bat that did not entitle you
to the double price. Drfendant—But it prevented
me from giving the gentlemen the change. They
gave me a shilling, and just as I was putting my
hand in my pocket to give them change away goes
the steamer ; and your Lordship knows that if I
did'nt get out of the swell I might be swamped.
The. LORD MAYOR said that explanation would
not do. He assurCd the defendant that if the water-
men continued such practices, they would lose their
trade altogether. Their bad conduct to the public
had already dyne them great injury. His Lordship
then fined the defendant ten shillings.