Star. — London, England, 1826-10-04 00:00:00

THE ARMY. PAO tbINIADI INIOMANILT CAVALST.—gaturclay send& tie bast Lotbian Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Sir James G. Baird, Bart. were reviewed on Westbarn Sands, by Colonel Thorn. hill, of the 7th Hussars ; and after going theough a number of evo lution., and being. minutely Inspected, the Colonel addressed the corps in very Battering tetras. After the reties', several races were tea, which were well Contested, and afforded excellent sport. The Marquis of T*eeddalc's cup was won by Mr. Wm. vogue. lit Troop Race - bg-Mr. Andrew Park. id • Do: . . by Mr. Archibald Scott. 5d Do. - by Mr. Alexander Brodie. 4th Do. - by Mr. William Brodie. And, A Trotting Race, won by Mr. William Weatherly. The day was uncommonly fine, and the ground was thronged With carriages, and by an immense crowd of spectators. [Fir Military Promotions," smilrit page.] MANUFACTURES IN THE WEST. BOURTON, °cross& 4. This place has long been celebrated fof Its manufac tures of linen-tick, and it is one of the few 'in which Manufactures and agriculture have been pursued in such a manner, and to such an extent, as to keep the whole population of the place employed, and to have the manufacturing labourers in a far more healthy, con tented, and simple state, than they ate generally found in those towns where the bulk of the people are manu facturers. All the labourers are at the same time raised above that habitual state of poverty and degradation which belongs to the merely agricultural labouring population of this part of the country. The weavets are dispersed over the country far seve iral miles, and their cottages, well provided with large gardens, by which they are generally surrounded, ex hibit the appearance of neatness, industry, and comfort. There are several manufactories here, but the largest belongs to Messrs. Maggs and Son, who employ about 200 hands in their spinning mills, and these are princi pally children; and about 250 weavers and bleachers. For the last seven years, the Manager of this factory states, that not one of the persons employed in it has been charged before the Magistrates with any crime. The people earn moderate wages, but are constantly and all employed. The Proprietors have prospered— the lands have been benefitted—and the poor's rates are even now much lower than in parishes entirely agricul tural. The population of these two parishes is about 1,4.00, and from 700 to SOO are employed in the tick manufacture. In Slim, a farmer, who rents half the parish, or about 600ecres, pays 650 guineas rent, and 1001; poor's-rate. In fact, there has not been for some years an able-bodied person on the poor-book. The payment . from this quarter is actually confined to the aged and sick, and the parish presents a perfect contrast to the generality of parishes, exclusively either agricul• tural or manufacturing. This is the state of these parishes, however, only up to this period; for the first time the manufacturer now ends himself without demand for his stock; waiting for an autumn trade, and expecting then a clearance of his stock, he has kept on at his usual rate, and all his hands have been fully ocepplexl. His expected orders, however, have not 'cense in, and last week a Meeting of the Manufacturer's was held to consider what to do. About 20 - met from Bourton, Silton, Mere, Gillingham, and Bayfield, employing together about 2,000 hands, when they agreed, as the only means (excepting lower ing their wages, which was proposed, but unanimously rejected), to dismiss half their hands, which determina tion will be carried into effect immediately. Both the masters and the nien are distressed at the prospect, but the former have no other means of preserving them selves from ruin. About 700 families will thus be thrown into' a Condition, the worse, because a perfect contrast to their former happy and comparatively in dependent lot. • The 20 manufacturers who met together, consume in fall work about 520 tons of flax per year, and until A few years past, they were principally supplied from the home grower. Since flax has been imported duty free, the supply of English flax has been wholly in adequate to the demand, and this year scarcely any has been grown. As a proof of the superiority of English flax, he states, that at the last Yeovil mat ket, he gave full 25 per cent. more for English dew-ripened flax titan he could buy foreign for, although the former is always paid for in cash, and the latter at eight months' credit. The consumption of flax in the West of England tick, sail-cloth, and dowlas manufactories, is calculated at about fifty tons per week, or 2,600 tons per year, which would requirrls,ooo acres of land to raise, and give con stant occupation to between 4 and 5,000 men and boys. This branch of industry,-most important to the West of, England, ii nearly extinguished, owing to the partial application of the free-trade system. I,f this were fol lowed up with regard to coin, as it has been acted Ms with regard to flax, the farmers would be glad to let their land for spring crops to the flax growers on mode sate terms ; but they now demand 51.61. and 71. per acre, which throws all the profit into the hands of the farmer, and the landowner will ultimately be the loser, since the people for want of work must become mort gagees, as paupers on the land. SILL•THROWISO.—There are two mills of this de scription at Mere, employing about five hundred hands when in work. For want of silk from the London houses to hire, the manufacturers, to keep on their hands and machinery, have become purchasers on their own account ; but they complain, that by this plan' they have lost money. They hope, however, for a revival, after the sale of East India silk next week. This has damped the trade for the present, but affords hope of a great revival after‘the sale. The manufacturers do not seem to dread competition with the French. The Milan Gazette of the 20kh ult. contains a state ment of a piratical insult offered by the Algerines, in violation of the engagements into which they had en tered with France, which Power is called upon to avenge the wrong committed, and to obtain security against the recurrence of a like outrage. AFFAIR or HONOUR.—Mr. MsM—w, sbopman to Mr. C —a, and Mr. W—e shopman to Mr. F.-14 both of Ads town, with their seconds a nd medical attendants, met ta Earl Bab aluaa's deer park on Friday morning. The grou nd being measured, had every preparation made, a friend dept forward, and the Matter was andanaleably adjusted, without the endure of shots. AIURICAN MARRIAGL—The marriage of a Mr. Wil lams,'aged nearly eighty, to a Miss. Candle, aged four teen, has given rise to much badinage in the various prints in the Union. The hnmeur ous lines below were first published in The Berkshire American. Whateer is old on Hymen's stage, The wags in rhyme will twist it. Whether in courtship. name, or age, The married ones have tidied it. But eitin though wiling. make a rout, And whims severely handle, When life's poor lamp is going out, 'lit wise to get a Camas. DOVER, Sartimsta Yesterday a little 'DOT. whilst playing on the Clir. 'peeked too near the edge, and fell d.Wn a height of neat* too . He was carried to the shop of Mr. Mitchell ) chemist,in Soarpteureet, when it was found he had only received a slight injury. He is fast recovering. During the Week, Liattenant Gke of the Coast Blockade, statiOned at Eastwue Bay, has delivered into the King's ware house at this place slaty three tubs of spirits, which he found sunk off Lydden Ocroasa 2.—A beautiful new steam • eael for the Swedish Go- vernment was laundhed this morning from the yard of Mr. Duke, ship builder. On the she s res being knocked away she moved down 'the slip in excellent style without the least impediment, and floated On her destined element amidst the shouts of thousands• of specta tdrs, among whom was his Grace the Archbishop, the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, and several of the visiting Gentry. NEWMAKKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Nelms SLIT Tossost. Match-100 soya. 7S ft. T.Y.C.Ilst. 41b. eich. Mr. Wyndham's, f. by Whalebone 1 . . Colonel Syne', c. Number Nip : . ! 2 4tolon f. by Whalebone. Won by half a length. Aroull rode the winner. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each. h. ft. colts, Sst. 71b. fillies, est. 41b. T.Y.C. . General Grosvenor's ch. f. Spite . . 1 Duke of Grafton's br. c. Diemen . . N . 2 9 to lon Spite. Won by two lengths. Buckle, jun. rude the winner. •- _ _ _ Match-200 toys. b. ft.—D.M. Duke of Rotland's Addis', Sat. 91b. . .• 1 Lord Anson's Noureddin, 76t. llb. . • . 2 7t04 6n Adelisa. Won by ball a length. Robins= rode the winner. Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, h¢. four years old 7st. 41b. hip, sat. Sib. six Sat. nth. and aged, ilst. B. C. Mr. Wyndham's b. e. Chateau Margaux, 4 yrs . • . 1 Duke of Portland's br. c. Mortgage. 4 yrs 2 2 tot on Chateau Margaux. Won by a neck. Buckle rode the winner. _ _ Sweepstakes of 200 soy& each, h. ft. T.Y. C. Lord G. H. Cavendlsk's f. by Partisan . . walked over. blateb-200 sun. sat . 71b. each. A. F. Duke of Graftotis G Paraplule, received 140 sows. ft. from Lord Jersey's Henries. The only betting for the Derby, dtc. is on the field.—Mr. Mill's Panic, Lord Stradbrook's Toil and Trouble, sad Mr. Wibon's c. by Filbo, have paid forfeit for to-morrow's Sc. Leger. MEDWAY LIME AND COKE COMPANY. Yesterday a Meeting of the Shareholders in the above Company, took place at Batson's Coffee-house, Cernhill; WILLIAM CLAMS, Esquire, in the Chair. He stated, that the Meeting had been convened for the purpose of adopting some plan by which justice should be done to the unfortunate Shareholders, who had, in an evil hour, invested their property in this bubble. He understood that there was one of the Directors present, who recently came into the Direction, and who would I give every information in his power. He went into the history of the Company. (Cheers.) A Gentleman in the Direction when the prospectus was under consideration said, that 10,0001. would be a sufficient capital, but that it was all nonsense to state so small a sum ; it was not respectable, and would not go I down with the public (laughter), who had sbewn such a willingness to be bled to a greater eztent (laughter); so that 100,0001. was inserted in the prospectus to work this L;me Kiln, near Rochester, and if there was not much lime manufactured, it was quite evident that the share holders were well burned. He said, that the Directors had not yet obtaised an assignment of the property ; he did not mean to say that the property was not atood one, but he wanted to shew the Directors had not the power to forfeit'the shares of the deluded shareholders; one of whom was a poor footman, who had been in duced by the respectability of the Directors to invest his little savings to the amount of 2001. and had his shares forfeited, owing to his inability to meet the repeated calls of the Directors, which now amounted to 201. per share. He concluded,,by soliciting the shareholders to adopt some decided flan to recover their property. Dr. Macaw., Accountant to the Company, said, that the establishment was conducted upon the most. economical plan, and had no doubt bat that the shares would ultimately tern out profitable to the holders. A Shareholder suggested the propriety of winding up the affairs of the Compan. A long conversation ensued. as to the most proper plan to adopt, when it was finally resolved that the Meeting should be adjourned until further information should be obtained. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting adjourned. RIO DE LA PLATA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. A Meeting of the Shareholders of this Association was yesterday held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. Shortly after twelve o'clock the Chair was taken by Mr. Bans= BEAUMONT. The meeting did not . appear to consist of more than linty persons. The CHAIRMAN having briefly stated the objects of the meeting, the accounts of the receipt and expenditure of the Company were then read by the Secretary. The Report, which was then read, stated, that al though it had not been the intention of the Directors to make any communication to the proprietors generally, till their labours had produced a more decided result, yet, under the altered state of things, they had deemed it proper to report such matters as were important, and call a general meeting for the consideration of them. It then adverted to the favourable circumstances under which the association had been formed, among which were the patronage of M. Rivadavia, the great induce ments held out by the Buenos Ayrean Government, the fborishing condition of the country, the circumstance of all its corn being imported from North America, and the privileges which the new settlers from this associa tion were to enjoy. Extensive plots of land were accordingly prftchased on the banks of the La Plata, for the purpose of forming an agricultural settlement, and three vessels were chartered to convey them out ; the best agricultural implements were provided for their use.; arms and police regulations for their security; school and re ligious instructions, medical. assistance, and a library of five hundred volumes were supplied; and, in short, the Directors had neeected nothing which they could think of to promote the welfare of the settlers. Tne fair prospects which had appeared at the outset were, however, blighted, by circumstances which could not have been foreseen. The war with Brasil broke out, in consequence of which the lands of the Associaticin were rendered unfit for *uccessful agricultural or com mercial operations. None of the shares sent out to Buenos Ayres were appropriated ; the financial crisis broke out in. England, and many of the shareholders, (rout The distress of the times, prelerred sacrificing their first instalments, to proceeding farther with the business. The Directors, therefore, wok immediate steps for circumscribing their oper;rions. Thei entered into a new contract for land, limiting their purchase to the Callera district, a beautiful tract, about twenty-fire miles in length, and fite 14 Oa thh settlers= there are now about Mir families, who *t the counts were doing well.: Those of the emigrants . 'who poid for their owe_ paissigiOvere die to . settle where they pleased, and many of them set up business in But+ nos Ayres, and all wbo are willing to stroll are doing well. Some of them have written to England that they are making several hundreds a year. Many, who re fuse to work, are still living at Buenos Ayres, at the expense of the Association. The Directors expect the money they have expended in conveying out the set tlers will be repaid by the Government of Buenos Apes, as it had offered, and as 'had, indeed, been especially agreed to by Don S. de Lesica. The remaining stores and the land may also be sold to advantage ; so that, altogether, if good faith be kept, they think the concern may be closed without any loss to the shareholders. The Directors, in closing their Repot t, expressed their thanks to the shareholders at large, for the confidence 'and moderation they had displayed. With one excep tion, no complaint bad ever reached the Directors,.and that was from Mr. P. COttered, who had only the moiety pf one share. Their own sincerity was proved by having so many shares is their own hands: If they had chosen to sell, they could have realized many thousands profit. The Chairman and his two sons alone held Ave hundred shares, and they had no connection with anyCotnpany but the Agricultural Association. The Chairman then proceeded to state softie circum stances relative to the rise and progress of the Asso ciation' and to explain his being involved in a modern Joint Stock Company. The great - distresses of the country during the year 1816, 1817, &c. and a pre vious knowledge of the great fertility of the soil of the states of Rio de la Plata, had first suggested to him that it would be equally advantageous to the distressed me chanics and labourers of our country, and to South Ame rica, if those of our poor and distressed population could be sent out there. In the prosecution of this, in the year 1824, he sent out a ship from Glasgow with 200 persons on board. He had then no intention but to send them out at his own expense, with such assistance as the Bu enos Ayreans might give. About this time, however, a joint stock company was likely to be started for the same purpose by ether persons connected with : the Stock Ex-, change,and thereby his own scheme would be completely thwarted. He determined, therefore, to establish a joint stock company himself, although, previous to this, he bad never thought of such a thing, and never had any con cern with any other Joint Stock Company. The Com pany was proceeding in the most flourishing matter till the unhappy war with Brazil broke out. With respect to the fifty families mentioned in the Report, he was afraid their condition watt less prosperous now than it had been, for the whole country was in a state of dis organization. If this scheme should be carried on to any extent, he should advise the Company never to send out another family, for the greater part of those sent out had proved so turbulent, ungrateful, and disorderly. It appeared to him that there was something in that country which entirely spoilt Europeans—the very bast were most easily spoilt. The whole number sent out bad been, by the Thalia 200, by the Harmony 160, and by the Countess of Morley nearly 200. He would be very happy now to answer any question which any one might think it necessary to put; but he would first read a letter from Mr; P. Cotterell, which he had Te• ceived this morning, and whom be saw at - the bottom of the table. [The letter was then read, which contained some reflections on 4ikein and a threat that he would expose the an of the 4 ,111/414t01; and eonclodingly stating his wish to retire s he bad a due compensation made tan . Mr. P. Cori:Roam. then rose, and said, that he had been induced by the specious promises of the Directors to go to Buenos Ayres, where he arrived in the begin ning of 1825, when there was no blockade; and in con sequence he ought to be sent on to the settlement, when FIN found theie were no lands to go to. His own house bad been there entered into by Mr. Beaunsont's agents, and his child taken out of his bed and carried on board a ship, where he would have been forc'ed into the Buenos Ayres service, for which they would have -re ceived 100 dollars, had it not been for the exertions of a very powerful friend. Mr. Beaumont bad complained of ingratitude ; why, it was no wonder that the settlers were ungrateful when they were absolutely hunted about like wild beasts Mr. Martnacco, in replying to Mr. Cotterell's asser tion, both here and at the Mansion House, that the Di rectors bad no land at all, and that he could prove this by documents which could not be disputed; declared du% this assertion was utterly without foundation. If Mr. Ootterell had such documents, let him produce them. Mr. Cosenaw, replied that be had had ao nodes to produce these documents. The Camaamo--Have you my more asserdooe to make ? Dlr. Cornant.—No. The CHAIRMAN—Then T will proceed to rebut some of those you have already made. lie (the Chairman) then proceeded to deny, in the most unequivocal man ner, that either he or any of the Directors had ever put a shilling into their pockets, though Mr. Cotterell bad charged them with having received several thousands. Mr. Cotterell had also asserted, that many of the settlers, bad been deluded into the Buenos Ayres service, and. others " turned over as slaves for so many years." The whole of this was totally untrue. He (the Chairman) had been charged by Mr. Cotterell wit) having received money from the Buenos Ayres' Goverhment. The Editor of the Glaspir Free Press addressed the Meeting.—He bore the highest testimony to Mr. Beau mont's exertiens..He concluded by saying ) that though be was unwilling to say much on this part of the sub ject, yet he must say that much of the failure was owing to what took place on the other side of the water. They must, indeed, be either fools or fanatics, who could think that a mere change of Government could change the habits and manners of a nation; there was still much of the Spaniard in the Buenos Ayreans. The motion was then put, that the Report be received, which was unanimously agreed to. The thanks of the Meeting were unanisnonsly voted to tkeTroatees and Directors in England. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman for his able conduct in the Chan, and the Meeting adjouraed at two o'clock. SMUOOLING.—Thursday, the Ann of Flushing, a smuggling lugger, was captured off Huntley Foot, by H.M.R. cutter MBRMAID I Lieut. ALaX. Roma:tom, R.N. commander. This'lugger appears to be about 65 tour, is a most beautiful ve.sel, and well found with stores uf .every description. She had on board a valuable cargo, eossisting of brandy, geneva, spirits, tea, tobacco, segars, and playing cards,which articles were all thrown overboard during the timil of her being chased bribe MERMAID, which lasted six hours. By the enterprising tuitions of Lieut. ALEX. ROBERTSON and his crew, 48 tubs were subsequently picked up, (the gals pre. venting further search) which were seised, together with. the lugger, and brought to the Custom-house at Newcastle. _4 QUEEN-SQUARE—THIS DAY. ATTEMPTED FRAUD ON SIR J. VIVISBVIiiiiit, BART!: k** Williams, a middle-aged man, wak chaeged'.before D.W Gelman, Esq. with the following attempted fraed Elisabeth Mottimore, a servant in the family of Sir Joke Serbs- • burne, stated, that yesterday evening the prisoner came to their house, No. 18, Grosvenor-place, Pimlico, with a large basket, ap. parently very btavlly lades, and said it was to he forwarded Imme diately to Sir Jobn, be being in the country, and demanded Ss. WI for the carriage. 'Witness asked him for the ticket, suspecting all was not correct, and shut the deer, when the prisoner replied the amount wason the direction, and that was quite sudicient. On bet tensing to pay him, he said he Weald take it back again, she requested him to open the basket, her the prisoner declined ; he then opened the door and ran away. Vlre Gentlemen, bowever.betog on the spot, e went in pursuit of bim, and be was secured. On examining th basket it contained a quantity of broken bricks and panties endured with straw. Mr. Guaimatt —.Did you pay him his demand Witness—No; I had suspicion of hint, as he had called two of three times before at the house. inquiring about Sir Joint's family. Mr. Gamow* to the prkbaer—lt will be requisite for you 54 account for the basket. Prisoner—l receired it of a than nn Ludgate. hill. who desired me to take it to Sir John Swinburnes, and be would glue me I did not know the contents of the basket, or the man, but had sees► bim before. Mr. GRIGORIZ put several other questions to the prisoner as to his mode of life and trade; which being answered in an evasive manner,he was ordered to find bail. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. The Arethosa, Hews, sailed from Halifax 20th tilt. put butk, with lou of bowsprit and other damage, having run foul of as American abip. The Atlantic, Score, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, has bees captuted by the Brazilian squadron, and sent to Rio. The Lewis, llamas, suited ft'm Portsmouth (N.H.) the 29th ult. put back with meld -wable damage, having bees run foul of. Th e George, West Indies for lielfaa, is totally lost on the Copeland,. Fat-morns, Ocv. 2.—,Wind - NW.-•Salled the Sedulous, Goma. WORTH!, for Newfoundland; Liberty, &owe, fur St. Michael's ; and she Assiduous, Beau°, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Oc:r. variable.•-Sailed the Dispatch, QUINN for Antwerp. • Poaysmotrro, OCT. S.—Wind N.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Mason, from Lisbon and Milford ; and his Majesty's ship Towns, from Rio—sailed 14th August. Passed by, the Mangles, Coax, from Sydnersalled 14th May, and from Rio *b August; left at the latter place his Majesty's ships Wsautsurr and Duals. The Woodbridge, Laws, is ordered into quarantine, and the Warder, Baowx, released, and come into harbour. Sailed the Mellish, Vulcan., for Madras; and Juliana, ALLEN, for St. John's. Re main at Spithead, the Midas and Albion, for New South Wales. Dear., Orr. S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed, the Mary, Taus, from Laudon foe Quebec ; &UN Sal m, from do. for Ca. din; Swift, Anus, from Malaga; and Banerald. from Ja. maica, both for London. The outward bound have sailed. Livaarocx.. Ocv. I.—Arrived the Marmina, Ewmi, from St. John's; and Elisabeth, Wuson, from Miranaleht. Ocv. 2.—Arrived the Dublin, M'Doru►us, from Quebec; and Crisis, WF4s, from Miramichi. DRORY.LANR THEATRIL—The frequency of first ap. pearances proves the activity of the new management. Mr. Soirrawsu., from the Dublin Theatre, made his debut last night as Kowa. His figure is above the middle height, and well proportioned, his face with more expression than usually accompanies regularity of feature. His voice is sufficiently strong for din. tiactness, but is rough when much exerted ; and his delivery is much after the manner of Mr. MACRIADT. He appears well acquainted with the star, and is not deficient in feeling. Mr. SOUTHWiLL was favourably received, and the close of his performance was followed by loud applause. Mr. Hoopca chewed more talent in Mercutio.than be had done in the characters he had before represented. Mrs. Wear played Juliet with skill and judgment, and merited the applause she re. .ceived. The House was well attended. MELTING OF PADDINGTON COACH PRQPRIETORS.—. A Meeting of the above class of individuals took place at the Yor,koare Stingo Tavern, New-road, for the purpose.of adopting some measures to.counteract the disgraceful and dangerous practice of opposition racing between the Paddington Stages, from the City to Pad dington, when it was determined—first, to do away with she cads; secondly, that the coaches running to the City should proceed to their destination r iiithout turn. ing round on the road; and thirdly, that two officers should be appointed to parade the New-road, in order to lay informations in case of furious driving or other improper conduct on the part of the drivers, itc. After the meeting, one of the Proprietors attended before the Magistrates of Mary-la-bonne, to swear in two officers. The Magistrates expressed their admiration of the plan, and the two officers were sworn in, and invested with full power to act for three months to come. EMIGRATION TO CANADA.--(From the (slasgovo Free Press of Sept. 30).--We give the following letter, in an. swer to a Petition from an Emigration Society here, which we transmitted, by special request, to Earl BA. Tuvalu, Secretary to. the Colonies; " Downing-street, Sept. 27,1924. Sta—l am directed by Lord Bathurst to acknowledge the re. ceipt of your letter of the dist September, and I am to acquaint you, in reply, that the subject of emigration was submitted, in the course of the last Session of Parliament, to the consideration of a Commit. tee of the Home of Commons, whose Report and Evidence are now before the Public. It will be for Parliament, in the coarse of wilt Session, to consider, whether it may be expedient to adept any awe sure with respect to emigration? buy in the meantime, as no fonds whatever have been voted by ParNeoient, to facilitate the endgra don of bodies or individuals, Ms Maksty's Governmeni have not the means of Wording esteemagelneft se persons proceeding as settlers to his Majesty's dembhms Y Nod) America, beyond a grant of land, which they Ido readveos apply* to the Governor of the Province, p to the maws of cultivation, welch they may demonstrate that they respeededy possess. For the same Tensions, it mast ahe be dladnaly nuimmead, that free passages are no. longer granted by his Majesty's GOVOIIIINDL " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, "To Pdr.W. S. No rthouse, Free Pram Mtn. G• BOltTplq.l. • CORN EXCHANOR, MARK-CANE, Oct.& The arrivals of nearly all sons of Orain aid Flour have consider. ably bravased lime Monday. The trade for Wheat is dull at the terms Olen day. lie Raley, lisams,aod Peas, there is no variation. Thee is *de doing In **Oat trade today, and prices remain datum as Ms day. The Thar trade is dull, la consequence of the her supply.—Arrivals r RIO* Wheat, MOO qrs. Barley, 2. 4 00 irs. Oats, 4,000 qrs. Floor, 7,1109 aacks..—lrish Oats, I,Mo qrs.. — Forellin Wheat, 5,100 Ors. Ono, )7,00e qrs. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Carreasuar, in this is now nearly closed; and although business transacted on Saterday last was nut great, yet we Mem et part of a Canterbury growth being sold at 51.125. per cwt. This certainly looks well; and as no East Kents have appeared in the London market, we may preaime their present low quotations have not induced our planters to sell. Ideate:es; Sera. 28.—Our Planters are still very busy in pick Ing, and will not finish for some time, in consequence of the quantity so fir exceeding what was expected; and the prices are so Moth deputed to those who are necessitated to sell at present, that, with such an abundant crop et good quality, their expenses wilt scarcely be reimbursed; indeed we have so few sales that we hardly know what to say about thrift. Bosom's. Otis. 4.--Our Hop Market continues to be well sup. plied, and Sussex and Kent Pockets have been sold at a few shit. Sop redaction -Currency, Sussex, 6Ss. to 745. Kent, WIG. to no t .. Duty, 260.0004 Alum Hop Fair on Friday, was well supplied with Hops of good quality, and the demand fee these of 1826 was brisk at the follow ing prices— , Fine Farnham% SI. Ss. to 104.105. Seconds, et, os. so la. tine t °entry, 61. Ss. to el. ea. Seconds, 4f. 15s. to 51. ties. Kest, 41.45. to 51.125. Sussex, 41. to 51. Duty 4240,000—a0 backers. Robertsbridge Hop Pair, Sussex, en Monday Ism, was well at tended by Planters, Factors, and othess; but little or no busineui was transacted. The price talked at was 41. per cwt. •