The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-28 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of nearly all kinds of Grain and Flour last
t"ek were moderate. This morning the flesh supplies
tie not considerable. The primest parcels of Wheat have
1_441 slowly at the same term, as on Monday last, but other
kinds of New are 2s. to 3s. per quarter hmer; notwith-
',landing the quality is rather better than last week. There
i 8 a limited demand for foreign Wheat, at hardly so good
terms as previously. Barley is 2,. per quarter dearer than
on this day sennight, hut sales have nut been made with '
freedom. Beans continue much as last stated. Pease of
huth kinds are unaltered. The Oat trade is dull at the
Prices of last Monday, with scarcely any sale for unsweet
Parcels. The Flour trade is unaltered.
PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) Ms. 745. Beans, Small (new)...-s. -a.
........--.White (old) 5Ss. 82s.(old) .... 425. 463.
`'"'-Red (1829) 4Ss. 525. -- Tick (new).- -5 -s-
-_------ Fine 514. 60s.
""-----.. Superfine.. 68s. 725. - Harrow (new)-s. -s.
.'"----..White (1229). 5os. 635.
,1----- Fine Ms. 725. Brank 225. 245.
Z----- Superfine.. 71s. 765. Oats, Feed lss. 255.
----t--.Foreign free 50s. S4B. New -s. -5.
nailerye ..................... 30s. 34c. - Poland lBs. 295.
....... 3)c
n''
New
'-"""-• ri.n..e...............- 34.5: 36:4.. - Potatoe 245. 295.
jr..7.. Superfine ll4s. 425. New ... -s. -5.
t
~. ... ..................... 50s. 58s. - Scotch 3os. 355.
P line ......... : 625. 645. - Irish l4a. ISa 265.
"••••••••-•
eue. Grey . . ....
. . 13s. 375. Flour Town persack) 60s 655.
Maple lis. 405 - Seconds %Os. 565.
"--"--.. White - NorthCoutitry 465. 553.
-era los. 445. Bran
4/"tivat .5 OF

'•.vAIS Or GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
g. 7 04
Prot. Whence. g :'''. 7: C; li "':' :'
' ..
-."--—• - • - - - —r —L —— 7.--
Qrx . Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
A Idlioroo 1- 145 951 L 25 41 105 115
ton . g
--
--
2709
--
'-'
31
Clay
__ -- -- -- 154 27 g?
1-‘4,l,,,,c3;esterjc
,T, 14 .s'l tOB
kjeairh : 1522 755 47 fll 23.9 12p)
}lull.. do 1133 12;3 100
90— 45... 282
180.
:1433'ich 145 45 .595 744 (32 51(3 ,r,eßt Bsl' 310 -540 31 200 359 1011
+lb n — 63
.!-ockten
Wisboachloo
Woodbridge 239 286 95 —25 3 245 m0uth...... .- 18 40 139 119 - 100 -- -- 4,,rick
__ __ -. 4P5 -- -- --
5105 i 1134 4405 3463 1078 1407 6479
~ Itiam
~c,rk
.. • 560 _ _ JO
'Jahr* -
141,4 - -- --
47 -- 120
1-00dr,n der. .... ..
:: - -- --
'; .-: 04
A r 11,'"Riun•
liNcynaeT'ngel
alpine
4.
iiSili
71
27
I 1:
P ---.°
tWerlLi; .. - =— —
Rig,
.......
—_
Rostock 2280
3,—) --__ ISO_ 130
Total
17944 ;3074 4405 '20925 1078 1537 6709
_ Aar._

Total
.4

QUANTITY (3
71--Linseed,
Mustard, 2(

OTH
4145--

HR AI

DS o,

PULS
Brank

12-

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
At tlait 'lay'. market, which, as is usual on the ap-
fhr"ch of the Michaelmas audits, was largely supplied
r"gholt, Beef—owing to the slaughterine season having
tjnusenced at the Victualling Offices, and Mr. Mellish,
1,4 Government Agent, being consequently an extensive
"Yer—met with a' somewhat brisk, other kinds of meat
filtuiv,,, th a very !lull, sale, at little, if any, variation from Fri-
qu°tThml". The supply embraced some excellent
Scots, Herefords, Devon., Lincoln., and Leicesters, and
Itas otherwise much superior in quality to that of this
day's se'nuight.

PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINE THE OFFALS.
s. d. to R. d.
Iryfe • ... R. ,i, to e. d.
nor iseay.ts llO 2 0 Large Lambs 'i 00 0
I.- '''),,i quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime small ditto—. 0 0 4 9
.rune rune) then 0 341 Large coarse Calves 2 6 210
rime Scots, tic. 2 4 3MI Prime small ditto... 40. 4 4
~lt tenor Sher ;
t. oarso..woolled ditto 210 4 01 Suckling Call' es 12s. to 425. each
'outhdownWethers 4 0 4 41 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 16s. each.
surn.r, AN rER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Reasta. ISheep and Lambs. Ceres. 1 rigs.
3,362
21,-430 185 1 220
44 Lout 30(Y.) of the beasts came up the different North.ltoads ;
,„,3,50, from the western and midlanci districts ; about 30 from
lc ~',7) '' . Suftblk, F.Asex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 35 from
fie, ',and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the marshes,
menthe neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone. by the Carcass.
I. d. to I. d. s. d. to s. d.
rt.:11; .................... 2 0 3 6 Veal
• .°"•....... ... ... .. 2 4 3 8 Pork
Lamb 24. 6d. to 41. 6cl

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Sept. 2(1.
The weather during the week having been generally fa-
vourable, our farmers, Wheats were in good supply,
And
i'''Pr"red condition. and the whcle sold readily at last
week's prices. The holders are shipping most of the Old
to to the London market, and little was done in
them to-daei. There was a middling supply of Oats,
lir' ...)}iie?,}' vlevre all cleared off at the rates of last Saturday.
With l:w Ilarley at market. Fine Malt better sale, but
"ttle improvement in {nice. Beans and Pease as
00r last. Flour heavy sale.
Wheat
New. Old.
......
_ Northumbe la
--.: Norfolk adr Sfnff lk 58s. rOs ',Os. .I`..Ss.
..............."-----
,4erwick andn
Scotchl(' 'fig. f•Ss.
tiantzlig
.....g. —s.
........... e.
..11:_o_rfolk and Suffolc ....114• 340.
44 ' ure'gn ........ .. ... ....................... —.5 S. ,__ eY, lialting Norfolk and Sufrolk...--s. —5
4----- Grinding' 'and Feedin 305. 345.
Buena. all, Norfulk and Suffolk g
Shill
_s —s.
........... Tick , ....... .. ........................... _.
3,35.
335.
(...;........I'eAse, NcN.haite........................................................................---8:8: :I::: 32:: 13::
...,...._'4, N,
rthtnr7l;;l7l7l' ....................... 245. 9-.'s.
ur
.."----37!eiRn .--------‘--. Feed 'Ss 21s.
3 ''
fine (per sack)
—3g. -S.
Rt.

TrIEATRE.—AIr. KEAN corn-
thil'eed an engagement of six nights on Thursday, in the
~,,n4rlcter of Richard the Third, and was warmly wel-
'n—ed 11 a brilliant and overflowing house. We had heard
;- "iany stories to his disadvantage lately, that we were
1)016,
i:"g sharp for marks of failing off; but we were de-
tefi to find that Richard was still himself. his per-
aPPearanee gave no sensible tokens of decay, and his
'nfi Net m ed to us, to have all the rapidity of conception
4:1 execution, the emphasis, the fire, and, let us add, all
Fcrfaalts too, of his best days. The death scene, how-
'
was shamefully managed. He made an ostentatious
ofThil of his superiority to Mr. PRITCHARD in the use
~aqtef°il, and as if he wished to show that his adversary's
of skill gave him no decent pretext for dying, he
hip! ”vaY Ilia weapon, and then dropped down on t ie
F.,,,ttirtlY
O a style that burlesqued the act..--Scotsmanof

REFUSAL OF VIE LORD LIEUTENANT
TO APPLY FOll THE INgTHIRECTION ACT.

(From the Dublin 111Uning Register.)

The following ic ter has been received by Mattthe►c
Jacob, Esq. High Sheriff of Tipperary, in answer to
a communication from that gentleman, transmitting
to the Irish Government the resolutions adopted by
the Meeting of Magistrates at Thurles on the 7th
inst. There is also annexed a letter from the Mili-
tary Secretary of the Commander-in-Chief, in reply
to one from Mr. Jacob. Mr. Gregory, Under Se-
cretary of State, thus gives expression to the opi-
nions of the Government on the subject matter of
the resolutions :

Dublin Castle, Sept. 16.

I have had the honour to receive and submit to the Lord
Lieutenant your letter of the 7th instant, transmitting the
resolutions adopter! at a meeting of the Magistrates of the
county of Tipperary, assembled at Thurles on that day.
The measure which has been adopted by his Grace, of
bringing the Civil A utheri; ies of the county into immediate
communication with the Commander of the Forces, and the
appointment of stipendiary Magistrates for the assistance of
the Resident Magistracy, fully evince the anxious desire of
his Grace to support, as far as lies in the power of the Go-
vernment, their exertions for the suppression of the dis-
turbances which have prevailed in several districts of the
county of Tipperary. I am directed to convey the assurance
that his Grace will direct his immediate and earnest atten-
tion to such of the measures recommended by the Magistrates
assembled as depend upon his Grace for the present application
to the existing evil. I am also directed to express the readi-
ness of his Grace to meet the wishes of the Magistrates
for the augmentation of the police stations, to such extent
as may be found expedient: His Grace will carefully con-
sider and communicate in detail the result of his delibera-
tions upon the specific recommendation of the Magis-
trates with regard to the disposition of the military. I
am directed at present to observe.. that some of them have
already been carried into effect, or are in progress; and
none of the suggestions which have been submitted to his
Grace will escape his earnest and immediate attention.
With respect to the measures which require the sanction
of Parliament for their adoption, his Grace will not omit
fully to communicate to the Members of his Majesty's
Government, by whom the introduction of any such
measure must be conducted, the views which are enter-
tained by the large and respectable body of Magistrates
who assented to the resolutions of the Meeting. With
respect, however, to the Insurrection Act, his Grace feels
that nothing but the increase and extension of the existing
evil, and the proved failure of the conjoint exertions of the
civil and military authorities under the existing law,
could justify him in adding to this communication of the
-views of the Magistracy the sanction of his recommenda-
tion or support. lam directed to repeat the expression
of his Grace's confident hope that the efforts which he
anticipated on the part of the Magistracy, aided by those
of Government, will shortly diminish the extent and
atrocity of the disturbances, and at no distant period free
the county of Tipperary from the evil and disgrace which
must attach to their continuance. The suggestions of the
Magistrates, with reference to the Arms Act, will engage
his Grace's best attention.

The Military Secretary of the Commander of the
Forces, Lieutenant Siborn, in a communication to
the High Sheriff, dated Royal Hospital, Dublin,
Sept. 16, thus explains the views of Sir John
Byng :
I have the honour to acquaint you, by desire of Lieut.-
General Sir John Byng, that he would have given an
earlier reply to your letter of the 7th inst., but that as the
proposed arrangement for permitting military parties to
meet the Magistrates making the requisition at given points,
to which they would be guided by constables (who would
deliver the requisition, signed by the Magistrates them-
eelress), is at variance with the General Orders for the
guidance of the Army in Ireland; and as those orders
were framed with the concurrence of the Irish Govern-
ment, the Lieutenant• General felt that he could not, with
propriety, nduiit of any such deviation hots them without
the previous assent of the Lord Lieutenant; but that, hav-
ing now received his Excellency's approval, he has no ob-
jection whatever to snake to the arrangement in question,
being desirous of affording every possible facility to the
Magistrates of the county of Tipperary in the preservation
of the public peace; anti the necessary communication hav-
ing been made to Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney on
the subject, Sir John Byng requests you will have the
goodness, on your part, to make the plan adopted known
to all persons concerned.

Captain Dick ESSON, whose extraordinary
on charges which have been pronounced " frivolous,
groundless, and vexatious," is the son of the late Mr. R.
Dtcxruso.u, of Bambro' Northumberland; a Master in
the Royal Navy, who fell in the service of his country.
Captain D. entered the navy, in the year 1795, at the
early age of twelve years, and continued to be employed in
active service until the preliminaries of peace between this
country and America were signed in 1815. In the con-
test which preceded that peace he bore a conspicuous part
under the flag of the gallant Admiral Sir Grail° x Coca-
isnaN. After a few months' retirement, BUONAPARTE'S
escape from Elba induced him to again offer his services,
and he was in consequence appointed first Lieutenant of
the Northumberland, which ship was destined to convey
the Usurper to his final earthly abode. On his return
from St. Helena the gallant officer was appointed to one
of the Royal yachts, and while in that command had the
honour to convey many members of the Royal Family
to and from the Continent He afterwards joined the
flag- ship, the Salixhury, on the West India station, and
when there obtained the rank of Commander ; he then
retired again for a short period, but a new regulation hav-
ing been mad,,, that line-of•battle ships should have a
Commander, or Second Captain, his gallant spirit was
again called into action, and he was appointed to the
Genoa. His conduct while on board that ship is before
the world, and no petty jealousy or acrimonious feeling can,
after the late disclosures, tarnish his well-earned reputa-
tion, or diminish the glory he has so nobly won.—Dur-
ham Advertizer.

\%ICK.—MR. W. SNIITII, M.P.—The able
and indefatigable Member for Norwich, \Vat. SMITH,
Esq., Deputy Governor of the British Society for ex-
tending the Fisheries and improving the sea coasts of the
kingdom, accompanied by his son, SAMUEL SMITH, Esq.,
Secretary to the Society, paid a visit last week to the set-
tlement of Pulteney-town at Wick, when the feuars of the
town, asa mark of their respect for Mr. SMITH, who, in his
capacity of Deputy Governor, has for many years presided and
anxiously interested himself in the active management of
the Society's affairs, presented him with a piece of plate
of the value of GO guineas. The plate was suitably in-
scribed, expressive of the deep sense entertained of the
value of Mr. Salmi's eminent services in establishing and
promoting the welfare of the town. The visit must have
been peculiarly gratifying to Mr. SMITH himself, as on his
first tour to Caithness, not yet 39 years ago, he saw the
site of this large and populous town a barren waste; and
where now are erected two spacious harbours, crowded
with vessels, a single boat could not
,find shelter. We
understand that several improvements are contemplated
for adding to the comfort of the settlement, such as con-
ducting a proper supply of water to the different streets—
establishing an active Police—erecting an Academy, &c.—
Inverness Courier.

THE WEATHER, &c.—Until to-day we
have had very changeable and unfavourable weather. On
Sunday night it rained heavily, and during the afternoon
and night of Monday, the rain fell in torrents almost
without intermission. The Caledonian coach was stopped
last night in consequence of the height of the Findhorn,
and did not arrive till nine o'clock this morning—full ten
hours behind its usual time. The mail and Duke of Gor-
don coaches were also retarded in their journeys. 'We are
glad to learn that active progress has been made in restor-
ing safe and uninterrupted communication on the Highland
road to Perth. Next week a new wooden bridge will be
coiripleted over the Findhorn, and the whole of the smaller
bridges renewed. The farmer has, of course, seized upon
the few intervals of dry weather to cut down and secure his
crops; but his progress has hitherto been but slow, and
many of our friends regret that they have cut a single
sheaf, as the corn is less liable to injury from the rain before
it is brought to the sickle. Around Inverness, nearly the
whole has been reaped and a considerable portion secured.
The same remark will apply to Ross-shire, and we learn
from a letter received yesterday', that the crops in Caith-
ness are generally good, and that tl e harvest is now in
active progress all over the county. Throughout the High-
land districts of Badenoch and Strathspey, little has yet
been done in reaping, and a great part of the corn has been
so much damaged that the ear cannot now fill. From this
cause, farmers have begun to shear while their crops are
yet green and unripe, and about Castleton of Braemar and
the upper districts of the Dee, this Bernier resort has un-
happily become general. In those districts the potatoes
have also suffered from the frost. No new meal has yet
come to our market, and the old cannot without great die-
ficulty be obtained at 255. per boll, an advance of four or
five shillings,—lnverneta Courier.