The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-07 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 7.
The arrivals of this week arc small, owing chiefly to,contrary,
wimk Good samples of Wheat fully supported the terms of
Monday, and other qualities are rather more in demand than of
late. Barley is dull, but unaltered in price. Beans and Peas
are unaltered. Oats fully maintain the terms last quoted. Ir.
Flour no alteration.

Artlitvar.s—English Wheat, 3,160; Barley, 1,100; Oats,
1,700; Irish Wheat, 20; Barley, $5; Oats, 4,100; Foreign
Wheat, 2,000 ; Barley, 450; Oats, 800 quarters ; Flour, .7,240.
sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 7.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithheld Market this morning

CATTLE AT MARKET•
589 I Sheep
195 ; Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of Btt.
Beef 4s 4e. to 5s 2d 1 Veal ss ed to 6s 4d
Mutton 4s 6d to 5s 2d j_Pork _ _ 5s 4d to 6s 'Od

Beasts..
Calves

. _
Lamb o.s Ad to Os Od.
DAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 oto £5 0 0 j Clover £4 Os to .0 Os
Straw 171 16s to £2 03.

RESULT OF THE HARVEST.

The harvest being now concluded, we beg to
lay before our readers the result of such observations and in•,
quiries as may furnish a tolerably correct idea of the produce
of the present season, reserving ourselves to a future numbsr,
for the expression of our opinion on the events of the most mon
mentous importance to the country.
WIIEAT.—The weather during the progress of the harvest ,`
has been, upon the whole, equal to the best wishes of the
farmer, and the grain, taken generally, is well harvested.
Wheat—the most important of the different descriptionie
of pulse—is, without doubt, a full average crop, in gnarl-.
tity, throughout the three kingdoms. In the home counties,
however, the quality of this grain has suffered in com-
parison with that of last year ; in this particular the millers
have been disappointed in their expectations. Much, indeed,,
the larger proportion comes to market in a very cold and damp
state, from being, in our opinion, hurried too quickly out u!
the fields, or perhaps cut prematurely. We have not seen any
new wheat from Scotland, but our accounts from that country
represent the quality as unusually fine. The new, already
exported from Ireland, of which we have seen several parcels,
is not so good as we anticipated; the samples, like many,of
our oan growth, being cold and damp—but our correspondent
there leads us to expect better things presently. In quantity,
as we have already stated, we think the present year may
fairly equal the last ; in quality, we think it decidedly inferior,
and we should not hazard too much in saying, that the ave.
rage weight of the whole growth of the three kingdoms will
be found full 21b. per bushel lighter than that of last year.

BARLEY.—Barley, notwithstanding the gloomy forebodings
excited by its appearance on the ground, will yet turn out better
than was expected. It is represented to be a lair crop both 'iti
Scotland and Ireland. The quality, however, even from the -
same districts, varies considerably. We have seen three samples,
all grown within the circuit of two miles, which have varied in
value, one with the other, full ss. per qr. 'Whether the produce'
of this grain will' be enough for our consumption, is a problem
yet to be solved—for ourselves, We freely corifi:Fs, we think.not.
OATS.—This article is not a good crop in England, either
in quantity or in weight. In Scotland it is a fair average
growth ; and the same may he said of Ireland, or, perhaps,
something over an average in quantity, but in weight consider-
ably lighter than last year. The growth of the three kingdoms'
will, we are inclined to think, be found sufficient for their con,
sumption ; bnt this must'particularly depend upon the result or
the potato crop in Scotland and Ireland, the late rains may have
been serviceable to this root, yet all the accounts we have hi-.
therto received from those countries represent this crop as a de,
cided failure.

Beans arc universally a short growth—the quality of the new
are, however, good.
Peas are also a short growth ; but we think they will turn
out to be more productive than beans.—(ffull Packet.)

MELANCHOLY INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH.—
A most respectable Jury assembled on Wednesday, at the
house of Mr. STEERS, the sign of the Crown, Ili uset.m.street,'
Bloomsbury, to inquire how and by what means Mr. Row Lawn
GasiE, a respectable tradesmen, came by his deatn.-111 r. Young
Vance, surgeon, of Great Russell-street, stated, that he was
called in on Saturday evening, to attend the deceased, whom he
found in a dying state. In fact, so strongly marked vr.re the
symptoms of death on him, that he desired his a:,sistant not to
leave the room. Witness opened the jugular vein and an artery
in the arm, but, though he bled freely, his dissolution was evi-
dently fast approaching, and, in fact, he died within half an hour.
He had no doubt that the deceased died from apoplexy.—Mr.
Charles George Ireland, the regular medical attendant on the
family, said that he also had attended the deceased, but not
until Mr. Vance had seen him, and rendered every aid that
medical skill could adopt t.• save him. The witness also opened
an artery, but at this time death had ma,;a such rapid progress
over his frame, as to put aside all hopes of recovery.—Mrs.
Mary Pickford, a resident in the house of the deceased, proved:
being called down to render assistance, by the wife of the des
ceased. Medical assistance was instantly sent for, and ae
promptly afforded ; but though every thing possible was done,
the deceased breathed his last in about half an hour after. The
deceased had before been similarly affected on two occasions, but
-had latterly been in apparent good health. His death was wholly
unexpected by the withers. She had heard that lie had been
cupped by Mr. Ireland, but that was some time previously. The
deceased about 40 years of age.—The Coroner here sug
gelded thict 'ihe Jury should view the body.—Several of the
Jurors tioa they thought that unnecessary.—The Coroner said
that they were bound to take a view of the body, as their oath
expressed their verdict to be founded on a view of the body.—
The Jury returned, and found a verdict of--" Died fiom a Et
of apoplexy."—The father of the deceased had been attacked
by a similar affection on the Saturday previous, but happily tht,
same fatal issue was not the consequence,