The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

DURING LAST WEEK,

Wheat.
.1

Barley.

C''." Quart el%
PeneXha
I‘lo, rn
.l
iethh
r
Ca the,ster
.
_ arthen
4v?ry
,arle (Staff)
Staff allerton
ord
„vans,
Per Uon.
.arnarcleastle
Darlington
DurhamWol si ri h a m
trr The size or

s. to s.
64 69
42 68
44 60

47 64

s. to s.
36 • :n
30 35
33 36

d.
63 70
7 4 7 9
69 96
60' 80
90 96
66 00
66 80

34 44

120 170
120 110
11 0 )% 0
the melt
120 IS O

871 &&
40 46
42 49
00.00
40'46
60 00.
40 00
40 46

Oats.

so 100
00 00
s 0 00
00. 100
varies thri

s. to S.
22 25
22 22
21 30
27
24 34

s. d. s. d.
23 00
40 50
3A 46
`4O .46
50 56
00 23
40 53

60 80
60 90
76' 0 0
70 801
'oughout thi

Beans.

1. to s.
52 5(
50 52
44 50

58 6S

S. d. s. d.
00 00
7382
90 96
76 80
10 0 10 6
00 00
76 80

.0 146
100 136
10 0 12 6
0 0 0 0
country.

__________
MANCIIEgTEIt CORN MARKET.—Sept. 29' 1
airing the present week- we have had a fair demand
Malt of fine
for old Corn,
been in demand.—The attendance on 'Change this morn-
quality, at hand, has likewise
ing was moderate ; the show of samples of New Wheat,
both English and Irish, i ;
l'"g generally damp, and rough
in hand, caused the few dry ,a,,,,...1e5,
ii also the finest Old,
to he in request ; yet we must quote a trifling decline of
Id. to 2d. per bushel on fine, and full 4d. on
the inferior
Oats
descrip
were much inquired for, and !nay be noted Id. er
451b.‘ dearer. • Boiling Pease are nears p
y nomnal, except
i
for provender, and of Beans there are very few offering.'
The stocks of Malt which are at hand being low, causes
the fine bulks to be better sold ; o
but of Flur the sale is
... below
dull, and Is. per sack cheaper. Oatmeal is
also on the
Week
decline, the quotations to-day being Is. to .2s
's rates. last

, . .
Customary Bushel.
N.Vhcat (701 b.) d• to s. d.
English, Fine White 66 • 9
Red
Second Run 8 3 S. 4
s
- Scotch & Welch 0 9 0 0
, rine Old ----. 7 8. 0
7 0 8 0
---- Inferior 0 9 7 3
'oretg3, Free 8 0 8 6
Barley (601 b.)
4), Fine _ 0 0 0 0

Irish, Fine Old

Englis:
:rich

Quttr. of 8 lifip'
s. 6. to s. d.
61 2 04 9
•59 4 60 0
57 7 58 0
00 0 0
54 0 57 7
M 0 57 '7
N 7 52
5-7 7 61 2

I_
-- Inferior for grinding 310 4 0
• Oats (451 h.)
English, Eine P01and...,,,,, 3 6 310
Scotch, Potatoe —_. 3 5 3 8
Irish, for Mealing ...
.. 3 4 3 6
..............—Provender..... .. 3 6 a 9
Fbreign, 01d....—.... 3 3 3 6
Pease (Imp. Bush.)
Blue, (boilers) ,---........._ 6 0 6 a
white ((lido)
Beaus (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. del (p, s
English, Fine...-. 58 0 60 0 Flour;
Inferior— 54 0 II n

on no
27 6 Ns
26 6 2
7

But3h,

F F
rt.
L. 15

~.
,tpg g
.
F;-.3

25 28 0
ia
7'
24 10 26 1
26 1 28 0
24 3 26 1.

48 0 50 0
...-. Yorke 142 0 46 0
ack 4801b5.) s. d. to 5. d.
Norfolk and
Irish, ri
Irish, 01d...—........ 46 0 52 0 SufiliikFin 45
;Finee 0
Foreign —..........* 40 0 se 0 , ...__ sjo 44 0
Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Iluah. I —__ Seconds 37 0
Nottingham, fine.. 40 0 52 ---__ sumttrz 44 (f),
Yorkshire ...h^""' 47 0 48 0 —Heal:odor stale 3,7 0
Irish nd Inferior... 36 0 44 0 Per load of 2401 b.
Par Sack of 2601 - Imp. Oatmeal, English 34. 0
Flour,Notts. Fine 46 0 46 0 —scotth , iriith
33 0
Sup. 46 0 47 0 reedlbg t 4 0

&MA
I York

DAILKEITH CORN MARKE'
The supply of Wheat and a Bailey
was large.. NVbeat sold heavily,, and 1.
Wheat. Barley. 'Oats:
First...... '703 Od 13.3 Od 28s 6d
Second ' 60s Od 30s Od 24s Od
Third 425.0 d 27s Od 2ls Od
. -

:T.—Sept. 2
at this da
lower.

47 n
460
SS 0
450
47 0
SS n

0
0
9 0

Pease.
s2s Od
48s Od
42s Od

CORNWALL MARKETS.

r's market

Bears.
52,4 Od
48A Od
42s Od

Taono.—Wheat (artrage) tOs• 9d.—Barley, 10s.—Oat3, ga. Od.
1-IsLa-row—Wheat, 21s. (pd.—Barky, 10s. Oct.
Sr Ausrmui—Wheat, 20s. to 'ad.—Barley, 10s. to 12s.—Oats,
fla, to 10s.
r.°l"—Wheat (average) 225. ocl.—Barley, Ils.—Oats, Oct.
"ut carots—Wheat (average) 21s. 6d.—Barley,lls. Od.—Oats
Os Od.
r. 61(1—Mutton, 51d.
I.IIIIKPA
--ID—Wheat 21s. Od. to 24s.—Barley, Od.—Oats, 9s.
to 10s. Od.

Ss. Counta—..wheat,
to Zia. to Ws.--Barley, O. to 101.—Beef,
and Mutton, sid.
Gd. Veal and Lamb, Od to not
PENZANCE-
-Wheat, 245. to 27s.—Barley, 13,. to 16c.—Oats,
Us. to —a. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 6d.—Pork, 4d. to 5d.--
Butter, 11d. per lb.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Ton,. Cwt
Itkantity of Copper Ore sold at Rcdruth last Thursday 2,612 0
IL__ ."Mkge Produce 7% 0
...ant._ yof fine Copper 2O 15
'mount of Sale, 15,6591. `?. Od.—Average Standard, 1111,0 s. Od.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.'

NEWMARKET rmsT OCTOBER MEETING.

NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT.

The ensuing week is expected to produce a very good
Meeting, as many Noblemen and Gentlemen who do not
attend Doncaster meet here, both for the purpose of set-
tling their engagements on those Races, and of enjoying
some good sport,. which is doubly attractive, from the near
approach of the close of the racing season. We therefore
confidently expect the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of
Grafton,: Lord George Cavendish, the Marquis of Exeter,
Lord Lowther, and all our regular visitors. The Duke of
Rutland, who has not attended since the decease of his
amiable Duchess, is also expected. To the betting men
there is a still more powerful incitement—the hope of Set:
tling here those heavy accounts which remained over since
the Doncaster.
_ _

There will be some good betting races this week, espe •
cially the Grand Duke Michael and St. Leger Stakes, in
both of which Mameluke, Glenartney, and other crack
horses are entered.

The lodgings are already mostly engaged, and tha hacks
and servants of the nobility are coming in very fast ; part
of Lord Sefton's retinue has already arrived to make pre-
parations. A great many sporting gentlemen have also
arrived, and most of them were on the ground to-day, to
see the horses at exercise, a vast number being out.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, there will be
sales of racers, including (besides Monody and a yearling
filly by Morisco—Waltz, bred, by the Duke, of Grafton)
the following yearling colts and fillies, of the Underley
Stud, and which having been bought in at former sales,
are now to be sold without reserve :—b c by Walton—Miss
Wasp : b c by Walton—Bequest ; e' by Walton—Doll
Tearsheet ; b c by Orville, dam by Election ; b c by Or-
ville—Lacerta ; bc by Orville—Eliza ; b cby Orville—
Little Queen ; b c by Orville—sister to Election ; b c by
Orville, dam by Soothsayer ; b e by Orville—Epsom Lass;
b cby Prime Minister--Lady Grey ; b c by Champignon—
Rosamet ; ck f by Walton—Leeway's dam ; b f by Or-
ville—Erin Lass ; b f by Orville--Y. Caprice ; b fby Or-
ville, darn by Driver ; b f by Orville--Mishap ; br f by
Walton, dam by Haphazard ; b f by Orville or Walton,
dam by Dick Andrews ; b f by Orville or Walton—Pipy-
line ; and a two-yr-old filly by Buffalo, dam by Election.
Most of the above heavily engaged.
The entry for the Trial Stakes (the first Race to-mor-
row) was completed last night, and from the character of
the horses is likely to be a very sporting affair.—The fol-
lowing are the appointments for the first day :
The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 sous.;. each, for
three-yr-olds', 7st. 91b. four, Sst. 91b. five, 9st. 21b.
six and aged, 9st. 61b.
Lord Verulam's Upas
Lord Orford's Orion
Mr. Dilly's Belzoni
Mr. Payne's Helenus
Mr. Vansittart's c by Blackloek—The Doe
C;ylonel Wilson's Lamplighter, by Rubens
Lord Wharncliffe's Pastime
Lord Egremont's Stumps
Mr. Prendergast's Garnish
Lamplighter and Pastime are likely to be the, favourites.
Fifth Renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50
sous. each ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F.
Duke of Grafton's Turcoman
Zoffani
Lord Orford's Protestant
Lord G. H. Cavendish's-ro c by Partisan
Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlunzie, by Wanderer
Mr. Greville's b c by Waterloo
-- Miriam
Duke of Portland's c by Tiresias
Lord Jersey's b c Mameluke, by Partisan
' Lord Jersey's b c Glenartney, by Phantom
Lord Jersey's ch c Apollo, brother, to Nicolo
Mr. Payne's br c by Whalebone

Lord Exeter's Recruit, 84.71 b. agst Mr. Udny's fby
Partisan, out of Donna Clara, 7st. 121 b. D.M. 300, h. ft.
Nothing has yet been done in the Derby and Oaks.

NORTHERN MEETING.

INVERNESS RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26.

The amusements of this Meeting commenced this day;
and being hitherto strictly confined to the sports of the
turf, we have Merely to lay before our readers theiollowing
result of the races this afternoon:—

The Caithness Plate of 50 goys.. for all, ages ; T.Y.C.
being about half a mile.
Mr. Bagley's b g Peacock (late Major) 1
'Mr. Fraser of Lovat's gr g Richmond' 2
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's b h Triumph 3
Mr. Gray's b c by Catton - • dr
Mr. Fraser of Lovat's br.h Hartlepool dr
_ _

The Isle of Skye Plate of 60 goys. givenby Lord M'Donald
and M'Leod of M'Leod, for reputed race-horses. Two

mile heats. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if de-
manded, under the usual conditions.
Mr. Bagley's b g Peacock, (late Major) 2 1 1
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's br h Blue Bonnet ' 1 2 2
An excellent race.

The First Class Macaroni Stakes of 20gs. each, half-forfeit,
for horses that have been hunted with any established
pack of hounds in 1826-7. Two mile heats; 12st each.
Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Fraser of Lovat's gr g Richmond, 6 yr® (Mr
Grant of Arndilly)
Mr. JOhn Davidson's b g Paul Pry. (The Hon
Godfrey Macdonald and Mr. Davidson)
Lord Saltoun named hr g Cuyp, aged. (Captain
Daitell)
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's gr g Pantomime. (Air • . '
Dar id son )

1 1

The company assembled, although highly respectable;did
not appear to,he so, numerous 'as,dn former occasions, nor
was the racecourse crowded by so many splendid equipa-
ges. Those, that held the Most conspicuous places to-day,
were—M'Leou's of M‘Lcod, Mr. Davidson's of TUlloch ;
Mr. • Fraser'S of Lovat ; Colonel MactiOnnell's of Glengarry ;
and Mr. Mackenzie's of Applecross. Among'tbe company
in town, we observed—Lord Saltoun, the Dowager Lady
Saltoun, Hon. Miss Fraser, Mr. Fraser of Lovat ; Hon.
Mrs. Fraser of Lovat ; Airs. Fraser of Strichen ; Mr.
Davidson of Tulloch, M.P. ; Hon.-Mrs. Davidson ; Hon.
Miss Macdonald, Hon. Godfrey M'Donald, Sir Francis
APKenzie, Baronet; M`Leod'of M'Leod; Mr. M‘Dowall
Grant, younger of Arndilly ; Mrs. M'Leod, Mr. M‘LeOd,
younger of Cadboll ; Colonel M'Donald of Glengarry ;
Colonel M'Donald of 'the Coldstream Guards; Colonel
Rose of Holm ; Mr. Rose of Glastullich ; Colonel Rose
of Cantray ; Major Milne, Mr. Campbell of Saddle; Mr.
M‘Kenzie of Applecross ; Mr. M'Alister of Strathaird ;
Mr. 'Fraser of Culduthel ; Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Captain,
Smith, Captain Dalzell, &c. &c.; -Sir F. A. APKenzie of
Gairloch, Baronet, presided at clinker this day; the Hon.'
Mr. Fraser on Thursday, and Lord Saltoun on Friday.

LINCOLN RACES.--FRIDAY, SEPT. 28.

The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., and 80 sovs. in specie, by
subscription of 10 sovs. each; for all ages. Three miles.
Sir M. W. RidleY's Fleur de Lis, 5 yrs I
Dr. Willis's Sweepstake, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Thorold's Tinker, 4 yrs
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 70/., for all ages.
Col,
Heats, two miles.
King's Ultima, 5 yes 1 1
Mr. Gascoigne's Jessy 2 2
Two good heats. Lye rode Ultima.

Richmond...... RACES T
......... Oct. 2
Wrexham. ....................
Dumfries ........ .
2
...
Caledonian Hunt....... 2
Monmouth ........... .... • s
Staffbrd 2
Chesterfield ................ 3
Presteign .. • .................. p
................. . 9

'0 COME.
Penrith
Fife Hunt • ll
NorthalLefton ll
Ncwmarket l3
Holywell Hunt
Newmarket led
Worcester 3l
Tarporlcy Hunt Nov.

THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
Oet. 9.—Dick Curti. and Tisdale, 1201. to 100/.
Oct. 16.—Reuben Marten and Young Gas, 100/. a side. -
Oct. 16.—Harry Jones and Ike Dodd, 101. a side.
Oct. 23._Yo❑ng Dutch Sant and Bishop Sharp, 1001.
a side.
Oct. 23.—Bat:ney Aaron and Redmond, 60f. a side.
Nov. 13.--Ned Neal and Jem Burn, 1201, to 100/. a side.

„ In a collection. of Epigrams, written by Thos.
Freeman„a,Gloyeestershire man, and published in quarto
in 1614, entitled ",Rub,and a Great Cast,” is the follow-
ing, called " London's Progresse:"—
" Why how nowe, Babel], whither wilt thou build ?
I see,old Holborne, Charing-crone, the Strand,
Are going to Saint Giles's-in-the-field.
Sainfliaterne, she takes Wapping by the hand,
And HiNgsdon will to Hygate ere't be long.
London is got a great way from the streame,
I thinke she means to go to Islington,
To eate a: dish of strawberries and creame.
The City's sure in progresse I surmise,
Or going to revell it in some disor:der
Without the walls, without the Liberties, •
Where she nt4de feare nor Mayor nor Recorder.
Well, say she do, 'twere pretty, yet 'Cis pitty
A Middlesex Bailiff should arrest the Citty."
This poetical rant has been verified far beyond the writer's
imagination. This volume was in the possession of th".;
late Mr. Perry.

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

The article entitled ," The Faction," by which
is implied the present Administration, in the
present number of this Magazine, has the good
luck to comprise as much diffuse and abundant,
nonsense within the narrowest possible limits as
we ever remember to have seen. We know
nothing at all equal to it, whether in folly, sfalse
hood, malignity, or sheer stupidity, except it be.
now and then a leading article in the "Standard."
It sets out. with along tirade against the present
System of Government, abuses it for .the very
reasons that• all good men must and do respect
it, and sums up its charges by calling it liberal
and enlightened. To this Lord Goderich's
Admi-
uistratioumust, we fear,pleadgu4But in addition
to this defect, the Manufacturer of " The Faction"
has discovered, that it is utterly destitute of hitch
leCt. " What," he, asks triumphantly, " has
been done by Mr. Brougham ? Where is the
institution or system .of his creating that is
showering blessings upon the country and' man--
kind ?" Is this poor creature so singularly and
superlatively stupid, that he can recollect nothing
of . Mr. Brougham's exertion s in the c-aue,of
education ? Does he forget his disinterested
suPP°.rstel-in
offiteirse self-interest obuldl\lrC have pointed
annil g'at'icrisis
wheriout a di-
rectly opposite line ? Can he not, or will he
not, remember that to this very Mr. Brougham
thatthe London idon
very
mr.
Universityßroo‘uvgehdam (for whichits origin, and
last act the country can never sufficiently
repay him) had a very influential share in up-
setting the Orange dynasty, that monstrous com-
pound of ignorance, bigotry, and selfishness ?
Again, in speaking of Sir Jas. Mackintosh, the
writer says,, " where are we to find the evidence
that Sir J: Mackintosh is a celebrated philoso-
pher and Statesman ?" We answer, find it in his
labours on the Criminal Laws ; in his speeches
on the Slavery Question ; in' his acknowledged
and unacknowledged works ; in the course of
even a ten minutes conversation with him; -in
his lung high-minded and patriotic Parliamentary
career. The writer proCeeds to say, " the phi-
losophy of the. Faction is fable, deluding
by romance and imposture." What, is Mr.
IluskisSon, the, straightforward deep think- •
ing philosophic Mr. Huskisson ; the enlarg-
ed man of business, who for: five and thirty
years has been practically conversant with the
commerce of, all nationswho 1- as studied it in
its various ramifications—watched its ebb and
flow-L-its ceaseless and perplexing vicissitudes—
is-this man romantic—ls this man an impostor?
Why, certainly, if Lord Eldon be enlightened—
Lord Westmorland , possess-two ideas--or Lord
Bathurst be any thing beyond a 'jailor on a large
scale—to Mr. Huskisson we will cheerfully con-
cede the' possession of unqualified romance.
The writer goes on to say, " because France in-
vaded Spain for the moment, we did all we
could to strike a bloW at France ! With regard
to the balance of power, France did not invade
Spain to disturb this balance in any shape." In-
deed ; so France was perfectly disinterested on
the occasion ; she did not think that an intimate
alliance with 'Spain, and through her ultimately (as
she' hoped) with Portugal, would increase her
influence in the slighteSt degree ; she did not
think Cadiz an important and desirable acquisi-
tion ; doubtless she entered Spain from the
purest and most benevolent motives, viz. to see
virtue righted and vice chastised. Unfortunately
for this doctrine the -age-of chivalry is 'over ; and
even Prince Hilt himself, throughout his me-
morable campaign, resembled 'Don Quixotte
much more in person than in character. In
speaking incidentally of , foreign states, the au-
thor asks, " who are these foreign liberals with
whom England is thus connecting herself?—
Speaking generally, they are in both creed 'and
profligacy a continuation of the French Jacobins ;
democrats in
.polities, and infidels in religion."
We never desire to read, in point of lying malig-
nity,-a more gifted sentence than this. Of principle,
courtesy, commonjustice, or even comvion sense,
it is inconceivably destitute, and with regard to
thought, is penned in the very worst spirit of the
most crawling and abject sycophancy. Accord-'
ing to this writer's doctrine, infidelity consists in
'opposing superstitions—such' as Ferdinand's at-
tempted Inquisition, for instance—deMocracy in
opposing despotism. In his mind the tyranny of
Austria over Italy, so dreadful that Napoleon's
Government was a blessing ,by comparison—is
perfectly justifiable=-nay, even requisite. Ferdi-'
nand too, the besotted, wily. Ferdinand, by the
same process of reasoning, is all that 'is constitu-
tional and enlightened. The Portuguese Apos-
tolicals are in the, saute predicament, and'as for
the Greeks; " they are demoerats in politics and
infidels in religion," for daring to rebel against
so mild, pious, tolerant, and constitutional a
Monarch as the Grand Seignor. The rest of the
article is penned in a similar strain ; as it sets out
with a falsehood, so also' does it conclude with
one ; indeed so happily consistent is it in this
respect, that the nearest approach to truth it
makes throughout some twenty or thirty pages,
is in its asserting that " Mr. Peel makes a nearer
apprOack to Mr. Pitt than any man in Parlia-,
ment." When Captain Fluellin wished to
prove a resemblance between 'Henry Vth. and
Alexander the Great, he'observed, that both were
born in a town with a river in -it'; both which
rivers had salmons in them. The writer of the
" Faction" has, we'presume, followed up this
idea; and argued, that because Peel 'and Pitt
are both monosyllables, and both begin with P,
that' therefore they closely resemble each other in
intellect. From this spetinien of:judgment and
veracity, the ' reader may form a pretty correct
notion of the rest of the article.
The paper signed a " Modern Pythagorean,
(a very excellent 'contributor in general) and en-
titled " Who Can -It •Be ?". is this month a
failure ; it is a mere vapid imitation of Geoffry
Crayon's Stout Gentleman. The Review of
The Traveller's' Oracle"—a posthumous work
by that good-natured old blockhead Dr. Kitche-
ner,' possesses both humor, sense, and occa-
sionally:very powerful description : it looks like
Professor Wilson ; Dr. Magian could contribute,
the humor, but not, we fear, the versatility which
the Review exhibits; so we presume we are right
in conjecture. !" Montgomery's Pelican Island"
is an elaborate notice -of an requally elaborate
Poem.,

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
. The " Newspaper Press of Ireland" is an
article worthy of credit, though certainly not Of
admiration. It is, in. fact, a homely decent surt
of concern, just such as we might expect from a 1
grave and well-disposed periodical- like the
Monthly, which rarely trespasses on the -
and is far Um well-bred -
of fancy,
..onfines
its
.
.to its subject; this is saying a great
boisterous vivacity. The e, " ;... to indulge in
er,l,our daily Path " '
or Praise of Coalk- 14audes Carbonarum,
is equal in gentility,
I leandealrtfe,°fi-pno.leten:t ica I 1 y conceived and
Ai ft very innocent Wordsw hian piece. of Seal-
ort
pbryetlVltilyrsexlirreemssarnosi
•
, .

" The Adventures of Prince Hassan," in the.
good old 'school of the'Arabiin Nights, trundles
on very easily in style and incident ; it is: far
better than the usual. run of Magazine fictions;,
being grammatical throughout, and very correctly
punctuated. " Prison Discipline • Society,"
we should suppose, from the subject, to be
penned by Sir Gregor M‘Pregor, of Tothill-fields
and South American celebrity ; if so, it does
credit to the Cacique's abilities. The Review of
"'Kitchener's Traveller's Oracle" possesses some
whim and ingenuity, it is however too long. Mr.
Henry,Neele's " Lines to a Lady" are lady-like,
as they should
,be ; but careless, as they should
not .be ; we suspect that they are a specimen of
that " easy Writing" which Sheridan emphati-
cally pronounced to be " (1.--d hard reading."
'On .the' whole the' present number is a good
one ; but possesses. no , one article sufficiently
condensed for the purposes of extract.