The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-25 00:00:00

TH F. RK ETS.

good, TI ie
andarrivals
tiiiCsoOfmßoGrainCOßN
ni
i}l
g: Xotfeh
eiltfitsetsNhd6essEnciir)
pi °11)
yteioTonf's2ll3va.shteavrt,eeuk4w4e,
and Beans from Essex, - Kent,• and swronc, is tolerably good,
and their are several more foreign vessels with Oats. Our mil-
lers purchased Wheat very reluctantly this morning, and the
trade is reported dull at a decline of 2s. per quarter from the
terms of this day se'nnight. Barley is not so much in demand
as of late, and except for the wittiest qualities, this article is
again cheaper. Beans are more plentiful than of late, and 2s.
per quarter lower. Boiling Pease are unaltered; Grey Pease
sell heavily at last week's quotations. There is not much doing
in the Oat trade to-dayt and this article is raffia lower. In
Flour no further alteration.
A Rai vaLs or LAST WETlC—EnklishWheat, 7.569 : Bar-
ley, 5,878 ; Malt, 4,018; Oats, 2,888 ; Rye,--; Beans, 2.755 ;
1 Peas, 1,551 ; Irish Wheat, —; Oats, 2,7'171 Foreign Oists,
23.145 quarters; English Flom, 8,885 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) 46s flss Beans, Small (new) ....44s 46s
--. White (old) 521 721 - (old) ~..4ns 50s
Red (1821) Otis 54s 'rick (new) 36s 40s
-- Fine rills 60s
Superfine ....631 li6s Harrow (new ) 42s 44s
White (11324)...1i0 Is
Ms -- (old) 42s 46s
--- Fine 'Ms 603 Brank -14s 40s
Superfine ....tits 72s Oats, Feed - Ills '2us
Rye 12s 36s Fine 11 ti 23s
Barley 34s 88s— Poland 206 qls
—Fine 40s 42s --- Fine 22s 25s
----Superfine 45s 411 s Palace . "'ls ')ss
Malt ",tie 6414 •-•—.-....-...a....--, Fine . ...241st 2is
Fine 68* 72* --- scotch Is :Nis
Pease, Grey " ls 36s Flour per sack) 603,65 s
' 54s tits
'N*ocrTilia(lountry 50s 54s
fie 91
—lll:hilletirees.." '''''''
4:11.1711i 334(418:_—8-----ran

GENERAL ATERAOE PRICE 1W GRAIN, 'FROM TILE 11L:.
TURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING OCT. )6.
Wheat, blls. Ud. ; Barley, 375. :id. s • Oats, 20s. Od. ; Rye,
325, Od. ; Beans, 395. Od. ; Peas, ,{9{. 4d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
October 20, 1824, is 295. 4iad. per cwt.

SMITFIFIELD MARKET, OCT. 2
The following 6
is an accurate Report of the nusnbers ana
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
CATTLE AT MARKET.
neaßtil 3,7f.4 I Sheep and Lambs...
Calves - 199 [ Pigs
To sink. the 011111, per stone of OIL
Beef 3i 11(1 to .1s 2d Veal - 4tt ed to ris- Oil
Mutton 4s (hi to 44 tid Pork 4c Otl to 5s tia
Lamb Os 0( to OA ad.

21,190
240

HAY AN'D STRAW, PEA LOAD.
flay £3 Os to ,1.75 hA I Clover IA Os to £6". 6ft
Straw £2 Os to £2 IN.

At Eltham, Mrs. John Baines, of a daughter.

MA RRI ED.
On Saturday, the 23d inst. at tit. John's, Hackney. 401'n
Reynolds Beddorne, Esq., of Homey, Hants, to Elizabeth,
'widow of the late Georlre Brounger, Esq., of Hackney.

DIED.
On the 11th inst., at her house, Manor-street, Chelsea, 31,5•
Eleanor Greene Skutt.
At Bromley, on the 21st inst , John Butts, Esq., of Km.
aington, and of Board-hill, Sussex.
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at Lower Tooting, Ann, wife of
Joseph Davis, Esq., in her 70th year.

.

LONDON JOCIUNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Papers, Oct. 25.

DIRITISII PREMI
The visit of Sir Frederick Adam to Napoli di
Romania is affirmed in every account that reaches
us as to the proceedings connected with the re-
vocation of the Greek Proclamation, though it is
positively and authoritatively denied by some of
our contemporaries in London. We hope that
no mistaken notions of national dignity induce
them to manifest so much earnestnesrin contra-
dicting a fact which, in our opinion, it would be
the height of absurdity to regard as an act COM.
lated in the slightest degree to degrade us in the
eye of foreigners. It could hardly have been
supposed that we were afraid of the Greeks, if
the Lord High Commissioner had gone in person
to induce them to retract their sanguinary me-
naces against neutrals in the Turkish service ;
but it appears that he did not go to the seat of
the Greek Government until be had published
his "defensive Proclamation, and sent out a
squadron to carry his orders into execution if the
Greeks had proved refractory. The course pur.
sued by the Anglo-lonian Government was just
and necessary towards its subjects—firm and
moderate towards the Greeks. To the prompti-
tude with which the British squadron was
dispatched to Napoli, He may ascribe the
absolute and entire revocation of the offensive
proclamation. Had Sir Frederick Adam been less
decisive or vigorous, an incipient war would have
resulted. Not only would serious outrages have
been committed upon British property, under the
authority of the hasty and unjustifiable mandate
of the Greek Government, but perhaps the lives
of British subjects would have fallen sacrifices to
the rage and jealousy of the Greek mariners.
'Reparation would 'have been impracticable, and
the English force must at last, in vindication of
the honour of the national flag, have been called
forth to chastise the offenders, by sweeping
them from the surface of the pea. We need
srarcely add, that the inevitable consequence of
the destruction of the Greek navy would have been
the subversion of Greek independence. The
Auglo-lonian Government, however, consistently
with the obligations of its strict neutrality, and
with the duties owing to the subjects under its pro-
tection, has saved itself from co-operating with
the barbarous enemies of Christendom. Let
us hear, no more of the foul imputations that
were cast upon the sincerity of the King's Go-
vernment,• because the blind resentment of the
Greeks compelled it to warn them from their
unlawful purpose. The same particulars of the
defeat of the Egyptian fleet are given from the
Gazette Piedmontese. We devoutly pray that
the Greeks may continue to prosper in their
holy struggle. We cannot help expressing our
disgust at the attempts that are made in this
country to calumniate and injure them. What
sympathy can there be between the brutal in.
fidels of Turkey and the upholders of order
and liberty in Christian Europe ?

EN ENT Tuwas.l
The German Papers repeat the report of Sir
Frederick Adam's having proceeded in person to
Napoli di Romania. Upon this point there seems
to have been some mistake at Corfu (for the in.
telligence is dated from that port) ; but as to the
more material point, namely, the revocation of
the barbarous edict of the Greeks, there is no
doubt whatever. The Times has the profligate
audacity still to insist that Sir Frederick Adam's
Proclamation authorised British cruisers to 46 de.
strop" Greek. ships. The impudence of such an
assertion would really surprise us in any other
Journal ; but The Times seems to consider itself
from long usage privileged to set truth at defiance,.
The Diario di Roma contains a report of the sue.
cesses of the Greek Admiral Miaulis, who is said
to have burnt a Turkish frigate, two corvettes,
and fourteen transports belonging to the Egyp-
tian fleet.