The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

ST111) NI7,\VS:

OCT. 7.—A o keil the Sesostris,THOMP-
sos, from Calcutta and Penang„ in four month
and 20 days from the latter place, and seven
weeks from St. Helena. The Mangles left St.
Helena the day before. Came down froth the
River the Jane, CHRIsTIE, for Jamaica. Put hack
the Narcissus, CALDER, for Rio Janeiro.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Lee from Leith.

PENZANCE, 06-r. 7.--LArrlved the Hind, Ac-
tive, Harpy, and some wher cotters and tenders
from Plymouth, having on holm( spars, elm to
rig juty•masts in the Dutch ship Prince Fred 6.
rick'.

FALmouTur. OcT. %.—Sailed the Lean'ler,
FOSTER, for Jan-it:tied, arid Dolphin,,‘VlLLlAths,
for I.3ourdeaux.

HARWICH, OcT. 5.--Arrived the Henry Free-
ling packet with tt mail from Holland.

THE PROGRESSIVE INCREASE

DOCK DUTIES at the PORT of LIVERPOOL,

FROM THE YEAR 1752,

ENDING THE 24TH JUNE EACH YEAR

1781

No. of
Ships.

450,0 0)
510,691
414,6Z1
44?3,761
463,,i82
507,8,25
662,309
516,=,36
594;601
734,391
611,190
446,78 rs
547,4,26
548,97
709,819
774,243
W)3,425
754,gim
667,3t3

THE MA

KEI'S.

COnN•EXCNANGE, OCT. 8.-We have bad a
considerable arrival of Wheat and Barley from the
Saloik coast siuce Wednesday, which, with what
was left unsold on that day, made a htege show
of samples, and having but iew buyers of either
of the above articles, the trade was exceedingly
heavy, and must be quoted 2s. per quarter cheaper,
and at that decline very kw sales could be effect.
ed. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, having
many arrivals, and but little demand. In beaus
and pease there is no alteration.

SmyrrlvlELn, OCT. B.—This day's Marliet was not go
wool supplied with tattle as our last Matket,atnt the prices are
rather higher than last Market-day. Lamb, Veal, Pork, and
Mutton, are also dearer.—lii the Hay-market, Hay and Straw
rtmains near the same in price, as per our last quotation.
Clover the same as per last.

ST.LFMNARD'S, SHOREDITCH.—Yesterday,
pnr-
sttant to a Requisition presented to the Church-
werdens, a meeting was to have been held in the
church, relative to the late transactions at Man-
chester. About ,ninety persons attended, chiefly
composed of boys and passengers who came to the
spot by mere accident. After some consultation
among the Requisitionists, it was found that the
meeting could not be considered as representing
the patish, in conseqnence of the Act of Parlia-
ment, prescribing that no meetings could be held
to express the opinions of the parishoners, unless
such meetings, were held in the public Vestry, un-
der the superintendence of the Churchwardens.
It was 04e/sti,re agreed to adjourn the present
meeting, sine die, and to present a new Requisi-
tion, calling for a Vestry meeting. It was truly
ludicro ti
a to witness the ;teat disappointment felt
by some of the orators, who had come prepared
with speeches. The Churchwardens were lint
present, nor was the use of the church allowed.
The few pet sons who were present, were in front
of the church, tinder the piazza. The whole was
as ridiculous and laughable a scene as can wdl be
imagined.

SouTnwAßK.—Yesterday, a Meeting of the
Parishioners of St. John, Southwark, took place
in the Ves(ty-room, Fair-street, Horseiydovvo,
take into coneideration the events at Manchester,
On the 16th day of Atignit. About eleven o'clock,
Air. Cotton, one of the Churchwardens, took the
Chair. A person named Gillies proposed a string
of Resolutions, condemning the Magistrates and
Yeomanry. They rerc seconded by a Mr. black
and agreed to.