The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

TILE ILO YAI NAVY, &c.

POTSIIO-11-T-117,
Yesterday his Majeß
sty's ship Ganges.,T
114, Captain Edward
Brace, C.B. was ordered to be completed to her war comple.
ment (71)0 men) and proceeded out of the harbour. She was
accordingly fully manned- this day from the Quceu Charlotte
and Albion, and in a few days she will be ready to proceed to
sea. It is understood that she is going on an experimental
cruise in the Atlantic, to ascertain the qualities of a reund-stern
line-of-battle ship; but that she and the Genort,'74, Sir Tho-
mas Livingston, Bart. which is put into Plymouth, will pre-,
viously take the 7th Regiment to the West Indies.--The 42.1
and 77th Regiments, it is understood, are also to be sent out as
a reinforcement to the troops in the West Indian blends.
We are informed that the Superb, 78, at Plymouth, is to be
completed to her war compliment of men, fora special service
—to he commanded by Sir Thomas Staines.—The Ocean, 98,
will be commissioned by Capt. Adam M'Eenzie, for a guard-
ship at Plymouth, in the place of the Superb.
Four frigates at this port are to be fitted with chain cables,
preparatory to their being commissioned.
Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence William Holstead, TC..C.R. will
sail to-morrow morning in the iris, 58, Captain Thus. Forrest,
C. R. to assume the command in the West Indies.
It is understood that Commodore Sir Edward Owen will suc-
ceed to the North American commandl vacant by Rear-Admi.
ral Fable's term of Service having expired.
Capt. Houston Stewart is appointed to the Menai, 28, fitting
at this port for foreign service.—Lieut. W. T. Dance is pro.
moted to the rank of Commander.
Yesterday arrived the Starling, Lieutenant Turner, from a
cruise ; and theaSurly, Lieutenant Richardson, sailed this day
for Sheerness. Remain—lsis, Sappho, Jasper, and Cat:talon.
On Tuesday, the Carnatic, 74, was launched at this Dock-
yard, in the first style of scientific excellence, imparting to a
more numerous assemblage of persona than we have seen on
any former occasion all the pleasure which so magnificent and
interesting a scene is capable. The Carnatic is built of teak,
and is a very fine ship. It was the anniversary of the Battle-of
Trafalgar; and the public, we are persuaded, would have
been more highly gratified had the ship been christened " Col-
lingoocr— a name that will ever reflect honour and renown on
the naval history of this country.—The Prince of Saxe Linen.
gen (son of her Boyal highness the Duchess of Kent) was
present at the launch.
The Navy Board, having accomplished the objects of their
visit to our Dock-yard, on Thursday returned to London.' A
re-entry of Sail-makers into the Dock-yard has since taken
place--of such men as had been discharged with good obarac.
tees, and others who were superannuated, but were desirous of
returning to work.

The Captain Jenkin Jones, which left Gibraltar
on the 4th inst., was released from quarantine on Sunday. She
is refitting, to return to the Cork station.
On Thursday the Sybille, 4f, Captain S..j. Peellell, C. 13.,
sailed for the Mediterranean wation, to relieve the Cambrian,
Capt. Hamilton, C.B.—The Alacrity, 16, ('ant. Yorke, will
shortie sail for the same station, to relieve the Medina. •
On Sunday !est the Thetis, 46, Sir John Phil/kneel, tailed
from PI emeuili for Mexico, with Lionel Harvey anti Mr.
Wa;d, Commissioners; Mr. O'Gorman, Consul-General at
that place; Mr. C. Mackenzie, Consul at Vera Cruz ; and Mr.
P. Stanley, Consul at Acapulco. The following Couirnis,•
sinners and (:',onsuls to the Free States of South America em.
bark this day in the Isis (which will sail to.morroce‘);—Colonel
Hamilton and Colonel Patrick Cambell, Commissioners to the
Colombian States; Mr. Henderson, Consul-General at Bogota ;
Mr. T. Tupper, Consul at La Guayra; Mr. It. Sutherland,
Consul at Maracaybo ; Mr. Macgrigor, Consul at Panama;
Mr. Watts, Consul at Carthagena.
The Tribune frigate, Capt. Guion, is expected home from
Gibraltar and Cadiz, The following ships were lying in the
Tagus by the last accounts from Lisbon :.—Revenge, Hussar,
Active, Seringapatarn, and Naiad. The Revenge was about
to sail for the Mediterranean.
The Antelope has been commissioned at Chatham by Lieut.
Sears, and is fitting for a convict-ship, to be stationed at Ber.
muds. She will take the undermentioned officers and men for
tl.e service of the ship :—One Lieutenant, one Master, one
Chaplain, two Assistant-Surgeons, one botswain, one carpenter,
a caulker, sixty seamen, and seven boys.
A Court Martial was held yesterday, on board the Queen
Charlotte (Vice-Admiral Mir Laurence Halsted, 1C.C.11:, Pre.
sident), to try illr. Francis St. George FurqUhareou, Midehip.
man, of his Majesty's ship Camelion, for leaving that ship
without leave, at Guernsey ; which charge being proved, he
was sentenced to be dismissed from the service, ant! imprisoned
three months in the Marthalsea. The Court afterwards tried
Thomas Willie ins (a marine), belonging to the Alacrity, for
desertion whilst he was placed for duty as a sentinel. He was
sentenced to receive 250 lashes, to be then sent on shore to the
Marine Barracks, and thence drummed out of the service and
the garrison.

„t in
;A.N'l' I N G
.4ut/115ItVeotrinimstri or 'f'krtatti j.•

Pour 311011'1H, 28.—Wiud N.--Arrived the Prqvi.
dance, Rimington, from the Downs for Madrai ; and the Svc_
teas transport, from ditto. Sailed the Neil, Theodore, for
Oottenburg; and Comet, M`Pherson, London.
PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 211.—Wind N,—Arrived the Charlotte
of Stettin, Trotter, from Memel. Sailed the Charente, Cognac,
Oporto, and Exmouth, for London.
FALL T Ocr. 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
Ma-
rianne, Parker, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed 26th Antr.;
Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, sailed 14th inst.' Sailed
the Osborn packet, for the Islands; Diana, Union, Maris
Eliza, and Brothers, for London.
Dir At., OCT. 26.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the General Harris
with troops, from Quebec for London.
Sr. IVES, 24.—Yesterday the French schooner La
Maria was wrecked on the rocks called the Stones, in this Bay ;
she was from Neath, laden with coals and iron. The Captain
and four of the men were saved in their boats, but the, rfiAttS
and another of the crew went down with the Wreck.

The Edystone, Bell, from Hudson's Bay, has arrived at
Scilly, under jury foremast and bowsprit, and Faith much
damage.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 27.
There was a
.gocd supply of most descriptiens of Grain last
week ; but this morning the quantities of Cotn fresh in are
only small, chiefly owing to the farmers having of late been so
much engaged in field operations, as to prevent their thrashing
out much of the genuine produce. The small quantity of
'Wheat that appeared for sale occasioned more. Money to he
asked for prime samples, and the prices of this day se'unighe
ire fully obtained for them ; but other kinds din not meet with
so free a sale. Batley for malting is again rather dearer, and
grinding parcels sell freely at laet quotations. Beans meet
buyers readily at present, and are rather higher in price. Boil.
ing Peas support the terms last quoted ; Gray Pens are Is. :Oa
quarter dearer.i There is no business doing n Oats, be: lest
week's rates are fully. maintained. Flour remains unaltered.
Wheat, Red 3Bs 42s 1 Pease, White ..........«,,s c's
White 44s Mel Grey:,)7s :1.2e
Rye Vs 34s Beans
Barley. "3e Oats 1 Ps
Malt s—a Floe.: 4ou ..tfs

TEE LONDON JOURNALS.

Mil 14
Extraits from the Morning Papers, October 27.

[vu TIMES.]
The Paris Papers of Friday add little to the
intelligence we have already given from. Spain.
The second corps of the French army, command-
ed by Molitor, is stated to be on its march from
Granada and Murcia to Catalonia. The journal.
des Mbetilt, however, thinks it probable that
Barcelona, Tarragona, and Hostalrich will
render before the. a
arrival of this formidable rein-
rorcement. By dispatch from Baron Rottern-
,bonrg it appears that the Governor of the
Sect d'Urgel had refused to surrender the
fort on the terms granted to Figueras. Bat-
teries were erected on the night of the
11th, and the next day the Spaniards made
a sortie to destroy them, but were repulsed. The
Baron expected that his batteries would corn-
ieence their tire on the 14th. According. to ac-
counts from Catalonia, it appears that Rotten
continued to send ammunition and provisions into
Montjuy after the news of the surrender of Cadiz
had reached Catalonia. A decree of King Fer-
dinand, dated October 9, concludes thus—" We
" have resolved that a funeral service shall twee-
. " lehrated in all the churches of the monarchy
" for the repose of the souls of those who, since
" the 7th of March, 1820, died in support of
God's cause and mine." His Catholic Majesty is
very liberal in the distribution of such honours
as he has to give. • Besides giving tho golden
fleece to the Prince of Carignan and the Marquis
of Talaru, he has made.-Vis;nunt Chateaubriaud,
the Duke of Belluno, the Marquis of Cler-
Inent-Tonnerro, Count Corbiere, Count Per,
rennet, Marshal Lewiston, Count Villele, the
Pope's Nuncio, and the Ambassadors of the
Holy Alliance to the Regency, Grand Crosses of
the Order, of ,Charles. 111. The following is
stated to be, in substance, the speech which the
King of France addressed to the Foreign Minis-
ters when he received the diplomatic corps, on
the 21st instant
This is the first time I have seen you assembled around
me since the great events which have occurred in !Spain. lam
happy, gentlemen, to congratulate your Sovereigns on this
occasion, being persuaded that I have rendered a service to the
thrones and the nations of Europe."

liberty in Spain, is beginning to display itself
openly. The well-known pretence was, the neces-
sity of destroying the Revolutionary principle in
Europe : the real object now seems to have been
the creation of precedents, by which Russia would
be authorised to assert and demand, as a right,
the exclusive arrangement of the affair of the
East; or, in other words, the possession of
Greece and the overthrow of the Turkish Em-
pire. This, 'which has been repeatedly asserted
by the friends of national independence, and as
repeatedly denied by the abettors of despotism,
appears now to have been officially avowed, and
may ere long be proclaimed with trumpet sound
and the thunder of cannon on the Banks of the
Pruth or beneath the walls of Constantinople.
Already is Russia asserted to have intimated to
the Court of Vienna, that Austria " having been
left free to settle the affairs of Italy, and the same
liberty having been granted to the French Ca-
binet with respect to Spain, it was just that she
should have in her turn permission to manage, at
her pleasure, the difference in the East." Here
lies the whole secret. The independence of na-
tions was violated and their Constitutions de-
stroyed, in order that Austria and France should
find themselves bound by their own example not
to oppose similar proceedings on the part of
Russia. It would certainly appear a strange in•
consistency in those Powers, if they were to deny
the existence of a right which they have used, to
the very Sovereign through whose consent and
countenance they have been enabled to use it.—
But the dread of seeing Russia acquire a prepon-
derance which nothing on the Continent would
be able to resist, may lead them to sacrifice con-
sistency to prudence or to fear. That something
has already occurred to Interrupt the good under-
standing which has hitherto prevailed between
the Emperors Francis and Alexander does not
seem unlikely. There is a mysterious article
from the Austrian Observer, respecting the do.
partura of the Russian Autocrat before the
arrival of Austrian Emperor, which has a ten-
dency to excite suspicions of that nature.

who beat the Allied Powers. It is strange that
we will not allow in an enemy what we take to
ourselves, more especially when we profess to be
so much more liberal in our ideas than was
ever before experienced. It appears likely
that the old despotism, together with the fasci-
nation of the Catholic Priesthood, will be re-1
stored to a considerable extent : at the same',
time, the French may probably find it convenient
to endeavour to please both parties, and thus
keep both of them more in check than If they
merely sided with the Ultras. This has gene-
rally been the policy', of conquerors; so that
when the Ultras want to be too ultra, Prince
Hilt will probably tell them to keep within com-
pass, and thus by degrees liberty may make Its
way eventually into Spain by means of the con-
querors. Even the Normon conquest of England
effected great changes, and the most industrious
of the Norman line was the first to break through
the trammels of the Catholic Church, though he
afterwards found it convenient to permit Monks
to flagellate him at the tomb of St. Becket. We
should hardly think, therefore, that the Spanish
Government will be restored to its full pleni-
tude, and if it be not, then in that portion of
Europe the Papal religions system will have re•
ceived a serious shaking—as some of the old Pro-
testant Divines predicted ; and in time it will
probably meet with another blow. It is singular
that so many things predicted by the Fathers of
the Protestant Church should be so strangely
coming to pass in our time ; for though most of
their predictions were written a century or two
since, yet some of them might have beau written
in the present day.

[annual vacs/.J
If a secret combination, as we believe, was
entered into by France, Spain, and Portugal, to
reduce with their united forces the South Ameri-
can Colonies to the power of both countries,
and sacrifice a portion of them, and their entire
commerce to France, it will probably be para-
lysed by the decided intimation made it is said,
within a few days, by our Government to the
[New TIPAIII • Cabinet of Madrid. Mr. Canning's Private Secre-
We yesterday received the Eloik and other tary, it is known, left town a few days since for
French Papers and Letters to Friday night. A Madrid, and, through him, Sir W. A'Court, it is
report had got into circulation, says our Corm- stated, has been authorized to delare, on the part
spondent, that Sir Charles Stuart, the English of this country, in the strongest manner, that
Ambassador at Paris, was to proceed directly while we acknowledge the independence of the
[StOrtNINU, CURONIOI.I2.)
to Madrid; but this report Is wholly without South !American States, for which purpose Con-
We have some reason to believe that there is a foundation. Another report, whether authen- suls to each Republic have been dispatched from
greater stir in the Admiralty, and more exten- tic or not we cannot say, purported that this country, no objection will be taken,
stye naval preparations going on than the public the Marshal Duke de Bellow had refused nor any opposition made, to either Spain or
have any idea of. Government, In fact, are a the Embassy to Vienna. Certain It Is that Portugal attempting, by their separate strength,
good deal alarmed at the consequences likely to the Marshal stands very high in the opi- to reduce their emancipated Colonies again
follow the ascendency gaiued by the French to nion of all the Royalists, and they would not to obedience ; but that a combination for
the Peninsula ; things having taken a very dif- see with pleasure that a man who has so strenu- that purpose, by the three confederated Powers,
ferent turn from what they anticipated, and there ously served the Royal cause should be sacrificed should be resisted by the whole force of Eng-
appears to be a disposition on the part of the to any partial intrigue. At the same time all land. A squadron of eleven ships, fully manned
French to Occupy certain fortresses for an hole- voices concur in commending the honourable and and accoutred, of which Lord Exmouth, it is as-
finite period of time. Cadiz is to have a garrison loyal principles of the Baron de Damns, whose ser. serted, is to have the command, is stated further,
of 8,000 men under Coma Bourinont ; Tarifa, Al- vices,under the Duke d'Angouleme in the South to'be in preparation, to back with their cannon the
gesiras, and Isle Verde are also to he garrisoned as of France during the Hundred Days cannot be intimation of the British Minister, and speak a lan-
k were in the teeth of the Rock of Gibraltar. Cadiz forgotten. In political sentiments there is not a gunge to theCabinetof Paris which amity at length
is to become the basis of certain transatlantie shade of difference between the present War understand. The intended squadron is to consist,
~;80,: now maturing,• '
and whhib, It Is thought., Minister and his predecessor ;_ but yet if the as we have heard, of four ships of the line, and
wiltr - Duh. do Bellune was pow- \,e,,,tdra seven frigates, for the American station,in ad,
some very arnhigions answers have been given to I cessity of resigning by the preponderating IGI t.heiT owa t tj 11 t 'T'L
•-f..^ „

certain queries put to the French Government
by our Ambassador, in Paris, which induce the
apprehension that coercive measures of a very
formidable character will have to be resorted to,
in order to give effect to the Convention entered
into by Sir William A'Court for the indemnifica-
tion of British claimants. It was, indeed, ru-
moured yesterday, that some remonstrance had
also been mile on the subject of a provision
for those Spanish Loans negotiated In this
cenntry. No very cordial disposition is said to
prevail in Paris to allow the resources of Spain,
wanted for other important purposes, to be ap.
propriated to these sacred objects. As there ap-
pears to be a fixed plan on the part of the Bour-
bons of both branches to use the resources of
their respective kingdoms for their own imme-
diate interests, and it is expected the old Family
Compact between France and Spain will be im-
nediately renewed, to which England hitherto
sae been the only bar, it is UtICISI'StOad to be the
letermination of Government to pursue the plan
:hey had formerly fixed upon to cover the sums
Sue to British claimants., It will be remembered
hat several months ago a fleet was placed
under. the orders of Sir E. Owen, in the West
lindies, and at, the same time it was very gene-
rally believed that he had orders to attack the
island of Cuba. This was not the case. Ile wus
provided with instructions to capture Spanish
property at sea sufficient to cover the aggr ,gate
;Jahn in question, and these instructions were not
:omplied with, in consequence of his receiving
:ounter-orders, transmitted to him by a fast-sailing
'rigate, announcing that a Convention relating
o the settlement of the said claims had been
(Included and signed in Madrid on the 12th
itarch, 1823. As, however, the acts of King
;'erdinand, subsequent to his departure from
Ilediz, annul this Convention, end as, be-
ides, even If it were confirmed by any
Ipecial act of grace, it would be very dif.
icalt for the new absolute Government in
;pain to offer any guarantee, or appropriate any
specific branch of the public revenue for the
payment, unless guaranteed by France, a secu-
rity Mons. de Vilkde by no menus feels disposed
.0 give, it is more than probable Sir Ed. Owen's
niginal instructions will now be renewed, and
hat a sufficiency of Spanish property, in pre-
'erence it' it can be had belonging to the Govern-
tient, will be forthwith seized. It is believed
n adequate naval force will be kept up in the
Yest Indies for this purpose, as well as to pre-
rent, any interference of the French to bring
Nick the Independent States of South America,
rhich no doubt our Commanders will be in-
Eructed forcibly to resist.

influence of M. Ouvrard (as report has "al.
ledged), the event Is not likely to afford
satisfaction to the best friends of the Monarchy.
The news from Spain is of little consequence.—
The French army continues its march tranquilly
towards Madrid, The head-quarters were at
Cordova on the 15th instant, and at Carpi() on
the 16th. The province of Extremadura, which
was said to be eminently constitutional, has on
the contrary manifested the most decided
Royalism. The Empecinado was repulsed in an
attack on the town of Caceres. The Chieftain
Is likely soon to be proclaimed a Traitor and
Rebel, as has already been done with respect
to the Governor of,Carthagena, who refused to
obey the King's orders by evacuating the palace.
The few desperate Revolutionists who may act
in this way *ill soon he reduced. It is riot to
matters of this kind that we look with much
anxiety ; but we are now most desirous to hear
of some steps being taken by King Ferdinand
toward the establishment of a wise end moderate
Government. The Bayonne accounts state him
to have issued a Decree for convoking the legi-
timate Cortes : wo trust this news will prove
correct.

_ Ls.usv -swab: nue
the deep designs of the French Cabinet against
these valuable possessions, will, we hope, be an-
ticipated. They dare not try the experiment in
the face of a powerful British squadron. We
have too long been passive with the tyrants of the
Continent they imagined, from the apathy of
our Councils, that our resources were decayed, mid
our former power and energy gone. The policy of
our Cabinet has been, nu fortutiatelbfor some years
any thing but creditable to this great country,
and most deadly to the liberty and happiness of
other nations ; but the arm, of Great Britain is
powerful as ever, and the despots who are
arrayed against her already in secret will
find she can strike with an irresistible hand,
when she raises her arm for her protection.
The commerce of the great and rising coun-
tries of South America is too valuable to be
sacrificed at the feet of a despotic and interested
confederacy. Spain cannot now reduce a single
inch of these vast countries to her supremacy again,
and Portugal is equally imbecile. France has long
entertained deep and deadly designs against them;
they were to repay all her vast expenditure
but the Cabinet of this country has at length be-
gun to act. The latter policy of Mr. Canning is
creditable to him, and worthy of an enlightened
Minister; he must regret the present melancholy
state of Spain, and the Councils of this country,
which might have averted it. Energy and de-
termination aro the best diplomacy a British
Statesman can use ; they are the only arguments
the despots of the Continent and their satellites
will understand. South America wilt probably
be saved from invasion and ravage by our present
policy ; and we might have preserved Spain in
the same way : but that day has passed by, and,
she is fallen in the, dust, outraged, humiliated,
and trampled on by the most atrocious tyrariny.

•••
Rye

Wheat ..
Burley ..

Wheat ..
Bewley ..

Wheat
Bailey

Wheat .
Barley .

Wheat..
Balky ..

[uOSINIPIO lIIMMALD.]
There is nothing now to be said in favour of
the cause of free Representation in Spain. The
want of money has caused the Spaniards to be-
come an easy prey to the French under the Duke
d'Angouleme, who has been, and is now, ridi-
culed by the liberal part of the Press in England,
because he laid his hand upon his sword, and
made a speech, in imitation, probably, of various
Greek and Roman Generals, whom ancient cies.
sical authors mention, and portions from
the works of which authors it was, Ili all
probability, Lig task, when he was nt school,
to get off by heart. He has been by some
called Prince Ilia. But, putting out of the ques-
tion the manliness of calling au enemy nicknames,
when we could not stop him in his career, it
is awakened for England, that this Prince Hilt, or
Guillemillot, or whoever be may be that had the
conducting of the French armies, should have
succeeded so wonderfully• There are few in-
stances 'in history of such a conquest being made
in so short a space of time. If our King has had
a son, or a brother, who, assisted by the Duke of
Wellington, had accomplished a conquest of such
magnitude, should we not have rejoiced, and
would there not have been in England illumina-
tions, dinners, addresses, freedoms of cities and
corporate boroughs voted, and swords, plate, &c.
have been presented ; and would not the publi-
cations of the day have poured forth the most
fulsome flattery ? And would not the King's son,
or brother, have had the credit of the conquest
even, though it had been owing to the Duke of
Wellington. Would not people have said that
it was but fair to give the King's son, or brother,
the credit, on the same principle that, bed de-
feat ensued, they would have been blamed ; but
in cases of success, it is no new thing to give the
merit to others. We remember that it. used to be
said) that it was not Buonaparto) but Berthier)

BIRTHS.
On tho 234 instant, at Cross-cottage, Bovey-Tracey, Devon,
the Lady of John Gifford Crokor, Esq., of a son.
Yesterday morning, in Stanhope-street, tho Lady of the
Right Hon. Robert Peel, of a son.
On the 17th instant, at Conitham-Abbey, the Lady of
George Lovell, Esq., ordnanee-storekeqer, of fa son.
On Thursday, the 23d instant, Dirs. Henry Wild, of
Southampton-piece, New-road, of a daughter.

ED.
On the 20th instant, at St. Mary's, Newington, Owen Glen.
dower Williams, Esq., of the firm of Ankers and Williams,
surgeons, Great St. Thomas Apostle, to Sarah, eldest daughter
of William Hughes, Esq., of Walworth, Surrey. •
On Thursday, the 23d instant, at St. George's, Southwark,
Mr. Stephen Keeff, of Cranbrook, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of the late Mr. T. B. Collinson, of Blackman-street. •
On Saturday, the 25th instant, at Ashbury, Mri John Ax-
ford, of Fleet-street, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. William
Brown, of Kingston, near Varringdon, Berks.

.DIE
On Saturday last, at Croydon, D
in the 40th year of his ago,
Mr. Henry Cater, of the Bank of England.
On the ::sth instant, at his house in Gower-street, aged 41,
Bartlet Bridger Shedden, Esq youngest son of Hobert
Madden, Esq. "
On the 14th instant, at Altringham, Cheshire, Mr. josepb
Newmarch, formerly of the city of York, in the 77th year of

puottrinva, ram]
Brussels Papers to the 25th instant brought us
IA night intelligence of some interest. The
.tter of the Bth from Vienna, in particular, is
rtportant. if its statements be correct, the
.cret but mighty spring which has Impelled
ustria to overrun and occupy the kingdom of
&pleb and France to beat down Constitutional

Ori Friday, the 24th instant, Rebecca) wife of Mr. John
Lawford, Paragon, Illackheath, aged 62.
On Saturday, the 26th instant, at his house, Peckham, Mr.
John Preston, of Itotherhithe, aged 57-
Early on Sunday morning the 19th instant, at B.Lighton,
Mrs. Champion, of Walthamstow, relict of the late William
Champion,Esq.,one of the 41donrson of tbo city of Loudon.

•-•4 Od—Butter —s a 40s Od per firkin—Cumberland Davin.
—s Od a 44s Od—Hams 67. a —s per cwt.—Butter —4 Ott a
Od par firkin.

NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 18.
0. Wheat .. 51s Od a 52s Od N. Beans —s Oda —$ a
N. Wheat.. 40$ Oda 48s ad 0. Beans 32s GA a Sys Od
Barley ..... 1101 Oct a 27s Od N. Peas —s 0,1 a—a Od
0. Oats .... —s Od a—lOd I O.Peas —s Oda .--s ad
N. Oats.... 19s Od a 25s Od I Rye

DAV ENTRY Oct.
Wheat 441 Od a 54s Od 'Beans ais Od a $6l Od
Burley 24. Od a 241 0,1 Hog Peas Sis
Oats

Wheat, BANBURY.
Beans ss 0:1 a 7s Od per bushel,
Barley
.
Oats
Tares
Flour
0.1 a —s od per bui
34$ Oil a 4tss Od per sack.

STAFFORD, Oct. 16.
ss 6d a Ott Wheat se 10d a 10s 2d acts
5s 6cl es otl New Barley ..0s Oda Os Od I Buans

DI unast, Oct. 18.--Wheat 111 63 a 141 03 per bell..
Malting Barley 7s 93 a es—Oats 5s ud a 9$ Od.
STaNnore, Oat. 17.—Wheat 12$ 03 a 17s 03—Barley 70 01
a 7s 641—Oats Os Od a Os ad per boll.
SuNneatasn, Oct. 18.—White Wheat 54s 03 a 3Ss Od,
!led 50s 03 a 54s 03 per qr.; Oats —s a --s ; Barley -.4 8
—s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 39s to 42s per sack.
BaIaNaRDCAsTLE, Oct. 24.—Wheat lls 03 a 17s 03 ; Beau.
1 Is a 1 Is 6d; Pease, Os a Os Od . • Barley, 7s 83 a 85 ; oats, 4s Od
ais 03 per boll; Beef, 43 a4O; Mutual, Od a 4.01 Vial, 5"
Lamb 03 a 43 ; Pork, Od per lb.
Watt:467'oN, Oct. 40.—Beef 4s Bcl a 55 o(l—Mutton Os Ca '
.....a Oise
sicOati:er stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od a—s per head.
Red Wheat las Od a 14s; White 14s 0(1 a 17s Od—Oats es ad a
8143—Barley Os Od aOs Od—lleans 10i a I Is 9d • new Os a NOG
boilers
—t. 43s.—d a—s
Whca;t glrlesy6di las 134 Os
s 0 ad
Jpie
e)rr bell.
boll.-041 IS.
is 4d a 4s 3d per bushel.
Hum., Oct. 21. •
Wheat, English, per nuarter 460 4SO a ssl
New
Batley - mss.--s a """S
New . tes 9.93 a 39*
Oats, Old
New 205 Hs a iles
Riga Oats
Harnburgh —s .-11 A '".
Beans ..
EnglisliTares 4Bs 511 s a ('B'
Foreign -..-41 ••••••6 a ......
Rapeseed . —l —1 a .--I .'
unnoigblttati,nedan,d
qulairitiEenss,ofOchot.a2ll.h—avTehfeurenyhasmbaienentaianedbetter supply of Nev
Wheat to market to-day, but not much fresh up ; the beat
has been bat!:
Barley at market; the current price of New Nortblk has been.
31s. to 31s. 61 and the current price of York and Lincoln
shire 295. to 31s. per quarter. New Oats, for mating, id. 80
Id. per stone higher, and in good demand. Old Oats has also
been higher. Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. No Nee'
biuit the market airnksetatnhcaess finishedl'.
pe:i:e' I dull. No advance
Nofo
Peas of either kind at market. 111 alt and Flour has not varied
in price. Shelling in brisk demand, and 63. to Is. Per load
higher. Rapeseed without alteration in price.

DONCASTER, Oct. le.
Per I,oad.
Wheat .... 141 nd a 16i od I Beans lgs Od a 191 01
Superfine .. 18. od a ills Od Old 145 Od aOtt
Old —s Oct a—s Grey Peas.. —s Od a—4 14
Rye
Per Cloatter.
Oats
Superfine
Old Od a—4 Oct Grinding —s Od a 041
YARMOUTH, Oct. 21.—We had a good supply of Grain on
Saturday at our market; both Wheat and Barley are rather
dearer, say Is. to Ss. per quarter. Grey Peas are 24. per qua-
ter. Oats a brisk sale at last week's pnees. Nothing doing in
Beans.
Wheat, White ...
Red
Barley (Malt)....
(G.) ....