The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-03 00:00:00

COVI T RKET S

. .
..1.. . . . .
At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, Sept. 29,
there was not, a very large supply of Wheat, and the
samples of Barley were not
.so numerous as might
have been expected. The price of the tormer-grain
was"as high as. 455, and the latter, ,s. per coomb.
Oats, 12s. to
_l4s. and Malt,4.s. jilt' Etinmb. Winter
Tares, Bs. 6d, to 9s. 6d. per bushel. : • • .
AtNorwich Gavle Market, on Saturday Sept.- g,
there was a good supply of fat Beef, which was sold
at 9s. per stone, and a sufficient quantity of
.tat
Mutton, which fetched from 7id. to Pd.-per lb.-
There were some Lean Beasts shewn, but nothing
• equal to the number of last week, and they were in
excellent.cOndition. Saks were readily effected at
6s. per stone, except for those of still more forward
condition which obtained a somewhat higher price.
The Lamb Pens were filled, but the sale was rather
dull, and prices a little .decreased. Hogs also were
cheaper, and the supply plentiful. Some good Cart
Horses were shewn,- and 501. asked for one five
years old: . . .
BRISTOL, SEPT. A.-No alteration in the price
of tat Beef and Mutton from last week, viz. Beer,
at from 755. to 84s. per cwt. and Mutton at from
7d. to Bd. per lb. Grazing Cattle sell" at
.high
prices. Store Hogs very dear ;we had a good show
of Irish Pigs, which brought from 103. tO. I Os:. 6d.
per score. .. . .
Ipswich Market, on the 29th' ult, was pretty well
supplied with Wheat, and shortly with Barley:- 6
Wheat may be noted ES. and Barleys is. per quar-
ter higher. 'Prices of all grain as follow :-Wheat,
82. to 100 s.;• Barley, 375. to 445.; Beans,-.445.- to
495.; Grey Peas; 445. to 465. ; Boling Peas, 5Es.--; •
and Oats, 2.6 i. to 30s. per quarter.
-I'..attmotri.x, SEPT. 29.!-We had a good supply
of pew Grain to this day's Market. Fine Wheats
are in demand, and 2s. per quarter dearer. Barley
was much enquired atter, and fully supported last
week's prices. New Grey Peas ate alio in demand,
acid also clew Oats. Prices as follow :-Wheat 90s.
to 945. . Barley, 4Es. to 435. Grey Peas, 445; to
465. and Oats, 28i..10 30s. per quarter.
WAKEFIELD CO,RN MARKET, SEPT. .I.)8. -We had
W a large supply ut heat by our farmers, as well as a
tolerable supply,
.by, water; verY fine dry samples
sold al, 01001 A he,same prices as last week,. but
middling and inferior satnples are. not saleable.
Malts are plentiful, and heavy sale, at last week's
i:Eices. 'Godd mealing. Oats maintain their price,
out light and stale samples are not saleable.
WARE-FIELD FAT CATTLE MARKET, SEPT., 26.-.
We continue to be ,well supplied with, both beasts
and sheep; prime ones scarcely support late prices,
aed, interior are lower. There were 300, beasts,
and 4,3oo.sheep and lambs in the market.;
WIiBECH, SEPT; 29.-We had a tolerable sup-
ply of new %'iot at market, whiCh met with a -
ready" sale--'; at froio.BBs. to 935. per quarter. Very
little .els..- was doiog of any moment.. Oats frinn
i 01. to • 121. 12s; pe.r. last. Alustard.sadd very dull
in sale, .at a decline ut -,ls per uushel,- the' best not
fetching more than 12s. 6d. per bushel. •
. At Burford Cheese Fair; on Tuesday. Sept. 25,
-hest making cheese sold from 655. to 7.25, per cwt;'
At Chipping Norton -great Cheese -Market, on
Wednesday, September 26, best making Cheese
'sold from 635. to 70s...per cwt. second clam front
355. to 30s. . • •
At the -Falkirk 'Tryst, last week, there were a
great number of Black Cattle and Sheep, which sold
readily at very high prices.
. Saturday, the 224 ,5et4!..5 ikpockets of new, and
39 pockets of old. Hops - were weighed in Worcester
Market.; _current prices,. pew, 51. 15s. to 71. a few
prime samples fetched. 71.- 10s. and old, 31. 10s. to
41. 10s. per cwt. -Theiquality of the new Hops has
been generally good, ;• . ... •,
HADDINOTOI4, Selft."-010.--A large supply of
Wheat in the Marker;-and prices were rather lower.
Barley nearly as lait • Week, best 335. 6d: current
prices .285.• t0'3944 Oats. Is.. per boll chestier, best
265. current% prices Ins. •to 245.; Pease and Beans
'2ss. to. 345. per ;bnll.-There were 1270 bolls of
Wheat in the. Market, whereof 912 fetched from
30s. to 48s. per boll. Average 395. 10d. per boll.,
At Morpeth Market, On Wednesday, September
19, there was a good
.supplpot Cattle, Sheep, and
Lambs, which sold readily; prices mech the same.
as last week. Beef Bs. 10 gs.; Mutton 7s. gt. to
9s. 4d.; and Lanib 75..6d. to Bs. tici. per stone, sink-
ing ()flak. Wheat 80s. to 925.; Rye 485.; and
Oats 295. 4d. to 345. Bd. per quarter. .
LYNN, SEer. 2.5.-We Lid much Wheat and
Barley at market to-day, which- was taken off on
full as high terms as last week. No White Peas at
market, but several samples .of Grey ones were
shewn. The demand for Oats at present is but
trifling. Flour continues steady ; prices as follow.
Wheat, best, 955. to 975. ; ditto second (old) . GOs.
to 705. ; Barley, 445. to 455. ; Oats, best, 30s. to
325. ; ditto, second, 19s. to Els. ; Grey Peas, 455.
to 465. ; and Beans, 48s. to 50s. per cleaner. Fine
Flour, 795. per sack. Rape Seed, 501. per last.

On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, the
men on board a West Country barge lying off
Paul's Wilarf, Uppei Thames-street, were alarmed
by a suddea plunge in the water, and soon observ-
ed a man, whom they with a great deal of difficulty'
saved from .a %vatery grave, and took on board their
barge. After he was somewhat. recovered, they
questioned him as to the cause of hi, rash attempt.
.He said,.he threw himself into the water with a de-
termination of putting an end to his existence, and
appeared much deranged in his mind. He was very
genteelly dressed, and bad a gold watch, and money
to his pockets, but he declined telling his name or
place of residence.

The Earl Spencer cutter- has been sent round to
Bantry Bay, to attend the orders of the Naval Com-
mander in Chief on that station, who has been com-
trianded to proceed to Bear Island, to examine into
and report upon the capabilities of that place to be
converted into a Naval Del 0., and a For' ress suffi-
cient to protect the trade, and al-o the vessels that
from time to time may be ordered to rendezvous
there, it being intended that by and by the West
India convol s shall at enable and viail from Beer-
haven harbour.

4P. ORTINo INTELLIGEIVCE.

NEWMARKET' FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
• . Tutsui.v,•oT. 2. .

(Third And last Yearj —One- third of a Subscription of z;g4.
each, for 4-yr •old colts tel-b. and fillies,' Bst. 71. a.
-D. 1. 1101)4 tide the property of Subscribers.
Mr. Wilsdn's ch. Wizard (walked over.)
Ld lersey's gr. c. Nicholas
D. of G ralton's b. c Pope, • - d'
Ld Jersey's Robin,-beat Major Wilion's Erebus, Bst. 7, •
each. Ab. M songs. h. ft.-4 to .1 on Robin
Mr. Thornhill's Fairing, Sr.s sib. beat Travanioli.,
Sorrow, S. alb. Two yr old Course, Solis.—q to 2 o:i
Fai ring. •
lieuVerie's Pan, Sat. beat Mr, Shakeipeat's Harp.)
crates, Bst. 71b. Across the:Flat, toogs. —z to r on PAIL
Mr. Howorth's f. jubilee. 3 yrs old, llit: rolb. b:at L i.
F. Bentinck's c. by Young Whiskey, out of Kitty Haan,
yrs old, 75t. 41b. First haifof Ab. M. 2Sgs. —z to ton Jo •
bilee.
Ld Jersey's Nicholas, ltst. zlb rec. ft. from [4 G. H. Ca.
vendish's Orange, 7st. Across the Flat, zeogs, h. tr.
1.4 Kinnaird's ch. c, The Dandy, Bst. sib. agst Mr. Payne',
b. c. Crispin, Bst. sib.- Ab. M. zoogs. h. It. Ulf by con-
sent.

POLICE •

ROBItt ROBERTS.

MARLZOROCIOH-STREEt.-,-Rob was conTey-
ed from Newgate to this Office, in the castody.of
Foy, at ten o'clock yesterday morning, where he
underwent a.. private examination, of three hourF.
Roberts was formally identified as the prisoner •whir
escaped from Coldbath."fields prtson, and was com-
mitted -for trial It that offence, to be tried with
Aris. Besides the forged notes thand on the
prisoner, there were several letters and papers, by
which it appeared that several other persons are
deeply impliciled in the 8.-ink forgeries. Tire pri-
soner was conveyed back to Newgate in a coach.

GUILDHALL.7—;-IFillicrm Claucki e was charged by
Mr. Webster, keeper of the Castle, in Wood-street,
with stealing, on .Friday last, out of the Office or
that inn, a parcel which had been taken in there to
be sent by one of the coaches to Manchester. The
person, a Gentleman's servant, who had left the
parcel, proved the property,•and the prisoner being
a well known charaaer, the parties were bound over
to prosecute," and the prisoner was committed to
take his trial.

Mr. John Lowepppeared .to answer to a sum-
mons taken outagainst him on the preceding day
by a Mr. Bond, charging him with. having com-
mitted an assault' on Mr. Bond, on Saturday last.
. Mr. Bond now stated his case, representing the
assaultf of which he had to complain, as being of
a most gross, scandaloui, and unprovoked kind,
heightened by the cifcuinstance, which the person
complained of would find to be, a very grievous ag-
gravation, that it had been committed on a Clergy-
man. On Saturday last the
.Complainant, who had
been appointed Agent for Sir Richard Corbett, in
which capacity he had telt it to be.his duty to call
on many respeelable persons in the city, to submit
to them a statement of the case* of his .principal,
and either to have their names entered in a book,
which he carried with or to give them an op.
portunity Of seridinv,their-subscription to some
Bankiug-house;--went to the office of Mr. Osborne,
Basinghall-street, for'WhoM he inquired, when Mr.
Lowe, who he now understOod was Mr. Ostlrrtie'4
clerk, chose to personate him. To him the Coln-
plainant told his story ; and when he had finished,
Mr. Lowe told him he was a'liar; a swindler, and
an imi«,stur. The Complainant remonstrated upon
the impropriety of such language and condual, and
quitted the office, w hen 'Mr. LoWe followed him,
and kicked him very severely. The• Complainant
saw no way on so busy'a day of having his assailant
taken before a Magistrate, but was again coming
quietly down the back steps from Guildhall, after
the procession was past, %viten he was once more
attacked by Mr. Lune, 'who cried out to the people
who were passing—" Here is a fellow (pointing
to the Complainant), .whom' t have just" now kick-
ed out of our office. He is an impostor.",,--The
Complainant on this, assured Mr. Lowe that he
should India him for the as-siult. On *which Mr.
Lowe,once more .flew at the Complainant with vio-
lence, and • without the smallest provocation,' hit
hirnt blow on the cheek bone, with all his force.
The Complainant had a respthable Gentleman in
attendance, welt acquainted with the Complainant,
and alsb with the circumstances -of ttre.case which
had given rise to the present Assault, and this Gen-
tleman the Complainant proposed to Adduce, 'but
this the worthy Alderman declined. .

Mr. Lowe, in his defence, was proceeding to
state circumstences extraneous to the fa& of the
assault, and to declare that he had treated the Com-
plainant only as he thought he deserved, and as he
understood, many other Gentlemen had already
tree+ ted hiw,—when
The \Vol thy Alderman (Domville) desired that
he would couture himself to the assault. Had he
kicked the Complainant or not ? If the Complainant
had b-haved in an unbecoming manner to biun, tie
ought to have applied to a Magistrate for redress,
bt..lt.had no right to take it at his own hands.
Mr. Lowe alit-Hued that he had kicked the Com-
plainant, a,A e bail to answer at the Quarter Ses,
tons for the assault.

The Monument erected in Guildhall to the me-
mory of Lord NELSON, is to be opened on Lord
Mayor's Day. Toe groupe consists of three figures
—titztannza weeping over a bust of NELsom—the
City recording his brilliant victories—and Septune
leaning on a Dolphin. The base contains, in basso
reliero, the battle of Trafalgar, with Lord CULLING-
wooD's ship in ihe state it remained after the action.
A seaman is placed at full, length on each side the
base, holding the implements of,,war and naviga-
tion. Tne' whole is grand, and not too much
crowded.

CocKriT ROYAL.—It tuay,.e unknown to many
of oar reader...hat the Royal .Cockpit,k St. James's
P.lk, so long the recepfrle of the mot c.,*et re-
creation, so long the resort of the watiThn, of the
cheat, aud of the pick-pocket, is now no more-46s
bit ,uch is the tact. The Governors aiid l'rust‘Alt
of Christ's Ho-,pit.ll, to whom the w. una
in. on the spot, the very day tf.e lease expired;
and; as might naturally be expected from the patrons
of such an institution, gave diretlions lot the im-
mediate erasement of the building.

Ru►n the LONDON G ZET T 0c7..2, 181 0.

ILfcite/tall, 0a..2, 1810.

,The.KinT, has been pleased to -appoint, RiChird
Betenson Von, Ecq. to be a CommiSsiot\er 'for
inagirig his Metj Cu,iorns; in the:ropm of
Sir Alexander Munro, Knt. deceased. • :

Commissions signed by the hard Lieutedant of the Coitnty

- .
DI Salop.. • •-
,
South Shropshire Regiment of Local Militia.
To be Colonel—Edward Earl of Fowls.
To be Lieutenant Colonel—Francis Knyvett Leighton,
Esq.
To be M.ijor--Thomas Beale, Esq.
To be Captains—The Hon. Robert Henry.. Clive. Henry
Clive, Esq. Frederick Hamilton Corner/van. Robert
rn 13rideean Moore, Esq. john "Beebee Morris. Henry
.Lloyd, Esq. Edward Wellings, Esq, Whitcombe,
Esq. Thomas lohn Tyrrwhit j;,nes; Esq.
To be LieuterriantS. - Richard Wiakzway, Gcnt. john Dyke,
Cent. William Gardner, Gent. Thorri'as Gent.'
Thomas Frederick Moore, Geni. Hinnphrey Smith, Gent.
john Greenhouse, Gent. Thomas Pritchard, Gent.
To be Ensigns—Behjarnili Oriiicr, Gent. john Smith,
Gent. john Southern, Gent.'

North Aegiment.
To be Lieutenants— Ensign William Tackson, vice Scott,
prorno.ted. Ensign Thomas I).,palnson. vice .Croxton,
' Eromotcd. • William Orpe, Gent. vice Poole, resigned.
Henry Legh, vice Sishton.

west Regiment.
To be Ensign—Edward 1.10;d, \;ent.

Commissions_ signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Lincoln.

Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Lincolnshire
- Local Militia.
Tohe Quarter.Masier —Edwar'd lames Wilson, Gent.,,

Horneas:le anti North Reston Volunteer Infantry.
To he Major COntmandarti Christopher 'I aylor, Esq. •
To be Captains —Grtzgs Lunn; Esq. I ohn tiailey, Esq..?
To be beutenanta—George Grundy, Gent. Thomas 'llolii-
tam, Gent.
To be Ensigns—lohn Tefoley; Gent. Thomas
,Vurton,
Cent.

Loyal Lincoln Voltkr,teer Infantry.
To be Lieutenant' —Page Cartledge,, Gent.
Royal Noftli•LißColri
To be Ens;gti.--DenniS Fairchild, Gent.
Commissions in the 38th. or AYrThire Regiment of Militia,
• signed•oy the Lord Lieitteriant.
To be Captain— bun Konoins, Esq..vice linnter. resigned.
To be Assistant-Surgeon—Alexander • hlsOaCiledni
vice 14'Liait, resigned. • •