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

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Septai.

There was a fair attendance of both town and country
dealers at thii morning's market. For Old Wheats there
was'a Moderate demand- at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per
701 b., and several small parcels of liish.New (some supe-
rior in quality to the imports of last week) were disposed
of from 9s. to 95. 6d. per '7olb. In Old Oats there NM
only a limited business: New were again scarce, and
brought from 4s. to 4s. 4d., according to quality and
condition. In Flour there was a steady business at Is. to
2s. per sack higher.
WIIRAT, English, White, per 701 b. 9l. lid. tolOs.
Iteti

..........-- Scotch, Welch, and Manx ... ..... 9 4 9 9
--- Irish, 'While 9 9 0 B
em0m1,.....r........• Red 9 3 9 6
..-.... Foreign lO 0 10 9
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45th 4 2 4 4
--- Irish
...---- Foreign
BARLEY, English. Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0
.............. 'Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs.
..-- Feeding ......
p2lsa English. per Imperial quarter .... ''43 0 46 • 0
' Irish, ke. ...................... 4l 0 •43 0
..--, Foreign ..... ........,
_...• ... ...... - 45 0
Pease, English, parlmpealid•qrsarter - 0
..--. Foreign, •.......... •.. 4'2 0 40 0
Fs4stia,. English, per 20U1b.. ... ... ..........
.....- Irish
OATAISAL, English and Irish, per tMlbs 37 0 40 0
INDIAN Coax, per 4401 b.
aye, per Imperial quarter ' 57 0 40 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter

IMPORT OP GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 27. ,
Wheal Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal
Qrs. . Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, firli.llrish,Src. Scks.l Loads.
(3 ,325 4,073 11 3,074 I 631 1,135

SWEARING-IN OF THE_DIEW SHERIFFS,

Yesterday the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and city,
officers,, proceidedin -State to Westminster-hall, for'
the purpese of haying, the oaths administered to the
new Sheriffs, Messrs. Marshall .end Pollard. The
procesiien was one of thegayest remembered for
ninny years past. Having proceeded from Guild.
hill to Blackfriars'-bridge amidst the ringing of bells
aAd other demonstrations of civic joy, the whole
Perty.there took the water, and, proceeded in tWQ
splendid' barges up the river, receiving, as they
sailed along, in gallant etyle, salutes of cannon from
the various wharfs on the banks of the river. A
fine full tide was flowing Upwards, at the time, and
itS half an hour from the period of embarkation, the
company wes landed et Westminster bridge stairs;
from thence it proceeded, to the Exchequer Court,
where the Cursitor Baron (Banks) presided.
The RECORDER having inttoducedi the new She..
rifl4, proceeded to observe, that he had to present
to; his Lordship the newly-elected 'Sheriffs, who hail
been chosen to till. that important office by an eneni.
mbus vote of their fellow-eitizens; This privilege
the Livery had' tied for more than 600' years, and
they felt a confidence in their integrity, loyalty, and
love of the constitution of their country, The chi-
! setts felt assured, that the new Sheriffs would be
lutielising in their exertions to maintain the peace
and tranquillity of the city. It was the more ne-
cettsary that the citizens should feel a: confidence on
this subject in these times, when the .horrors of to-
mtit and insubordination existed in the neighbouring
na ions.of the continent. He felt confident the new
S siffs. would maintain, the privileges, the fran-
ehi es, and the- hotpitality and splendoor of the city.
He had no 'doubt but that they would'prove thole.;
selves true to their Sovereign and to the people, and
WO 14 receive at the Close -of their year .of public
ser ice the highest of honours—the thanks of theif
fellow-citizens. He had further to state; -that the
lint .I Sheriffs (Sir -.
Richardson and . Mr. Ward)
had faithfully performed the duties of their office :
~
they had, durmg their shrierilty, been engaged in
many arduous 'duties—he would notice the dodo!)
of Coroner: they, now appeared to render their ac-
counts. . , . .
privhe CURSITOR BARON felt assured that ilichign
ileges which hail now been exercised
,by the city
of tendon, ittid* which :he citizens. bad so Vag eti-;
joyetl,.- would be recognized by the Sovereign, who
gliteed ' eveiy dependence on the good opmicips of
the citizens.. The rights and payiteges of the people
'of this country were so well defined, so clearly ea-
eertalned, 'and so twig established, that it was the
eight of all. to maintain them. He felt assured ,his
Niujesty would tawny' s. recognise those rights; ',He
felt a confidence in the ability of the individuals
elected, by the citizens toltll the dutice they.bad
taken upon them, and, Should'higher exigencies re-
quif4 additional- exertions, he was Convinced that. his
Majesty would 'feel 'high satisfaction at knotvlni that
these exertions would not be 'wanting. He anti-
cipated, however, that nothing of the kind wettlil be
required, the King in this happy country having the ,
love of his, people, He. .comphtriented the late ,I
%era* on the numner in :which they had filled the
duties of their office. .

- The late Sheriffs appeared, end.ware,aworn to
return correct accounts of-their
The Officer of the- Court' then 'Med upon the
tettitirti, and occupiers of certain li;nda.,defnninuteil
the Moors; in Ole countreif Salop es 'Wen os. the
occupiers of certain tenements held by the city of