The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY .Extracts from the Morning Ptpers, September [THE The private letteis received by the last "inail frem POrttigal strengthen the belief formerly ex pressed, that,the present state of things there is far from resting on a stable basis. The party in power become more odious, because diey .are Mete .violent, every day ; and the prisons are tiled, or rattier overflowing, with their victims. The chief of Judicial Power at Oporto has hcen,,thOwn into gaol like a common felon.— ThOliaister of Justice is superseded in his office, by every underling who has fears to be quieted, or vengeance to be appeased, and whose will,is a law under which the innocent or re spectable members of society may be imprisoned. Here, then, under legitimate sway, is the worst feature of French Jacobinism, the confusion of all authority, re-established. The Cabinet is torn, by opposite views and interests.—Pal mella is for England, while Pamplona and his party represent the French interest. A change in that quarter, therefore, is to all ap pearance unavoidable and immediate. The Com mittee for framing a Constitution are, it is said, at utter variance as to the principles on which it is to rest. Stockier and four others are for mak ing the people the only source of power. A second party patronises divine right ; so the Constitution ill still, in nubibus, and so must remain, until these extremes' can be approximated. The movers of the late counter-revolution, it seems, have been presented with medals, which the people of Lis bon turn into open ridicule. In the mean time, the insult to Sir Robert Wilson appears to have made some impression even upon the Portuguese. The King was compelled to sign the decree ! compelled to disgrace himself !—The troops are said to be badly paid, and, like the Praetorian bands, licentious and venal, threaten a second time to barter away a monarchy. I f these por. tents do not precede a crisis, fortune is decidedly on the side of despotism. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] • A Spaniard, resident at London, has received from one of his friends, a Deputy to the Cortes, the following letter, in answer to one, in which he had expressed his fears that the negotiations now pending, according to French Journals, be. tweet' the Duke of Augouleme and the Spanish Cabinet, would succeed :—" I see by your letter that the news in the French Journals have at length had an influence even on your good sense, and that you believe what is contrary to every probability, and opposed by every thing you know relative to the present situation of our affairs. ‘Vith whom do you expect that we should trent ? On what shall we treat ? And why shall we be forced to treat ? Here are three questions which must he answered before you can credit an event of such great importance. With whom ? The enemy who would force us to treat cannot treat with us without acting in contradiction to himself ; for after having declared the illegality of the Governoient—after having', so to speak, outlawed it—he could not begin to negotiate with it which supposes an equality of rank, rind that the Government is legal. On our Own part, we cannot see in the Duke of Angouleme either the I{eprisentative of a civilized Government, or the Commander-in. Chief of the army of a civilized nation, but the head of a band of robbers who have invaded our territory without deigning to declare war, and without any provocation on our part having fur nished-any motive for such an act of hostility. Thus you see we might have the greatest desire to treat and we should not Lind any body to treat with us. And on what shall we treat. ? Have we taken nay thing . from France ? Do we owe her any reparation for wrongs done towards her ? No. She has at. tacked . us becauFe our Constitution does not please her, acid it is neither reasonable nor expedient that we should give way to such caprices, or that ttaticitiS should bend to the will or to the nassionS of neighbouring nations. Finally, why should we be oblig'ed to trent ?—The preserva tion ,Of ger ,strong places, the rapid increase of the duerillaS', the exploits of Mina, the precari. OHS situation of the French, the state of Cadiz, are Q. sufficient reply to this question. Such ele coentirare, not calculated to discourage our party, nor ~make it submit, to the yoke which tyranny would impose. You may he sure that they have never. yet, spoken, and that they never will speak, in,the august Assembly of which I have the ho nour to be a Member, of treaties and arrangements, nor of any, other measure incompatible With the dignity of the nation, and with the rules and forms accord,ing,to which the political affairs of Europe are ,regttlated. To know the just value of the menaces.. of the French with regard to Cadiz, it isnecessitry that I should tell you the following fact I--.On tide l 3th of last month (July) some inhahitanp of Cadiz made an excursion to the COtinent, and did not meet with a single French Soldier at Chiclatta, at Puerto.lteale, nor in the neighbourhood of the Carrara, the most im porium,tl ppintti, for carrying on the siege, and and were never abandoned by the troops of . Napoleott during the last siege. It is also known., that the, besieging army does not cum the Trocadero, the only point from whence would be bombarded; in case the French bad mortari(Sitnilar to those in St, James's Park, hot of which they have none. You may see from thii that the i. Warklike tone recently taken by the vich Ai oteilat Journals, and their bravadoes Oadiz, are. only the expression of their own bitter disappointment, and of the disgust inspired by, the impossibility which their Generals find in executing their silly and wicked enterprize." [iwonnii4o eorr.l ,We received last night, by Express, French papers to the, Ist in s tant. They contain an Official ilulletin, from Port St. Mary's an uo - uncing the . arrival of , the Duke of An gogeme at that place, but saying not a word abiint the atke p ni t ng of, nflOciations nor even about any,intention I negotiate . t speaks on, the contrary of the satisfaction experienced byl ► the Generalissimo at the military dispositions which had been made, and expresses a triumphant expectation that the reinforcements received would give new activity to the operations against Cadiz. This certainly does not sound very paci fic : neither, from the other statements of this Bulletin, do the Constitutionalists seem very anxious to treat. For the very advantages which are represented to have been gained over them, show that they remain steadfast in their op position to the Invaders, and that the defec tion of a few treacherous Commanders has not brOken down their spirit, or induced them to despair of success. At Algesiras, they only surrendered to force, when assailed by sea and land, and even endeavoured to maintain them sefves in the works of the isle verle, after they had been compelled to evacuate the town.— In Murcia they did not wait till they were attacked. Although the orders of General Bal lesteros had been communicated to the garrisons of Alicint and Carthagena, they not only, it is officially admitted, returned 44 no answers," but the garrisoh of the latter place made what the Major-General calls a sortie, but what ap pears to have borne some resemblance to the ex peditions of Milans and Llobera : for the Con stitutionalists do not seem to 'have been engaged with the blockading troops, but to have proceeded to some distance, or in other words to have taken the field. This is proved by the fact of• General Vincent being compelled to bring his corps from a different part of the country to repel them, and by the action which we are told led to their retreat being fought at the village of St. Antonio, and not at Carthagena. It is also remarkable that in the midst of the active warfare now car ried on in the South of Spain, the troops of Ballasteros, which it had been asserted were to act for the Madrid Regency, should do nothing but (in the words of the Bulletin) " remain in the cantonments.that had been as signed to them." This state of inaction at a time when their services could not but be highly useful to the French and the Royalists, seems to imply, either that they are not trusted by their new al lies, or that the condition on which they capitu lated was neutrality, not submission. Molitor had not yet moved from Granada, where he pro. bably remains to watch Ballasteros, who, accord ing to a private letter, was to resume hostilities, if after a certain period the Cortes remained in existence, and did not ratify his' capitulation. [MORNING HERALD.] Saturday's Paris Papers bring accounts of some interest from Spain. - It would appear that the hopes of ending the war by negociation have been greatly damped. Various versions are given of the propositions made by the Duke of Angou. !erne upon his arrival at the Gate of St. Mary-- but whatever they were, the Cortes have answer. ed them only from their batteries. The works preparatory to actively besieging the place are accordingly carried on on the side of the French. If the affairs of the Cortes are in the unfavour able, which all late intelligence renders proba ble, at this distance, it is difficult to account for their obstinacy and blindness. Cadiz is a place of great—of all but, impregnable strength. But were it even absolutely impregnable to the French, there do not appear the elements of a constitutional re-action in the kingdom generally. Perhaps the defection of Morillo and Ballasteros have been over-rated. That of Morillo appears to have been the more distinctly pronounced,— he joined his forces to those of the French, and now that Corunna has opened its gates, the whole of Galicia is reduced. But the troops of Dallas. zeros are quiescent—they appear rather to have capitulated than gone over to the enemy. It was stated some days back from a bulletin of Mar shal Oudinot, that the Constitutionalists appeared in some force in Estremadura. This force now appears to have been part of the army of Anda lusia, under the command of General Lopez- Banos. There is no account of Zayas. But it is admitted that the report of his submission was false. In Catalonia the war goes on as usual, between partial encounters and constant manoeuvring. Were the fate of Spain to be de cided by the issue of the campaign in this pro. vince, between Moncey and Mina, the Con stitutionalists would have good ground for hope. The French have suffered great losses there without gaining any substantial advantage. It is to be feared, however, that Catalonia will rather follow than influence the result to be determined in other quarters. Upon the whole the refusal of the Cortes to accept. the propositions of the French General-in-Chief, even though he offered nothing but their personal safety, is scarcely to be account ed for without supposing that they have still re sources. It would be rash to suppose that persons so deeply interested and so likely to be informed, would throw away the last chance of saving them selves. Their rejection of the terms coul d only be founded on their still confiding in the elements of a Constitutional reaction, outside the Isla—a confidence which, ut this distance, and with the intelligence recently arrived, we cannot share. [NEW TIMES.] We yesterday received the boile of Saturday evening, with other French Papers and Letters of that day. The Rentes closed on Friday at t2f. 60c., and on Saturday at Inf. 55c. This slight depression is attributed in the private let ters to the demands of the settling day, and not to any political circumstances. Corunna is now on - lei:My declared to be in the hands of the French, as ,well as Ferrol, Vigo, Bayonn, Tuy, &c. ; in short, The whole scene of Sir Robert Wilson's Quixotism. Novella, Campillo, and the Pastor, who were to have done such won ders against the French, have all'made their sub- Mission jo the Regency. The Duke of Angou- Jew had sent in his U . /Um/awn to Cadiz, and, it wac said, had allowed the Revolutionists five days to consider of them. Meanwhile the sap. pers were proceeding with the works necessary for the attack, and had advanced in perfect safety to within pistol-shot of the Trocadero._ An unreasonable impatience is expressed in Pigland for the denouement of this affair ; and it is ridiculous enough to hear those very persons, who only five months ago asserted that the French would not dare to enter Spain, now expressing their astonishment that the whole kingdom has not already submitted to the Duke d'Angouleme ! We must remem ber the situation in which the leaders at Cadiz are—fearful of being executed as rebels by the King on the one hand, or of being tome to, pieces by their deluded followers on the other. Some of them probably have to dread pri vate vengeance for the cruelties which, when in power, they practised on the Royalists ; others, perhaps, still cherish the delirium of that republi can soveignty with which they invested them selves, but which their country, with one voice, has renounced. We have had instances enough in modern times, of the winding up of the Revo lutionary Dramas, to know that such events are always attended with a confusion and general dis trust among the discomfited party. Thus it was at the first restoration of Louis XVIII. when Maria Louisa, Joseph Buonaparte, and Cam. baceres, all pulled -different ways. Thus at the second restoration of the same Monarch, Fondle and Carnot with equal reason distrusted each other; and, in like manner, at the re cent counter-revolution in Portugal, Sepulveda abandoned the Cortes, who gave him the com mand of Lisbon. Probably there are not ten persons in Cadiz who can depend on each other : and this very uncertainty may make it very difficult to negociate with them at all. We fear that the lamentable tragedy of Corunna will be repeated, that a senseless resistance will be made ; and after much blood has been shed to no purpose whatever, the Revolutionists will do what they should have done at first—restore their King to his liberty. Demists PRESS.] Saturday's and Sunday's French Papers will be found in our columns. The Madrid accounts state Corunna to be in possession of the French. Bourck, with his division, it appears, occupied the place on the morning of the 21st. The Go vernor, Novella, with the Pastor and Campillo, had previously left Corunna, and fortunately escaped the enemy's power. The defence of this town, taken by surprise, shews what might have been done in Gallicia had the traitor Morillo proved faithful to the Constitution and his oaths ; but the renegade dissembled, and was false from the first, and Gallicia was stripped of all defence, and left open to the invaders. Sunday's papers contain letters from Perpignan to the 23d. They state, that in attacking the right of the French line, and marching on Calaf, the Spaniards had principally in view the destruction of d'Eroles and his banditti, and all accounts agree in stating that they suffered tremendously. More than 400 of them were put hors de combat, and a greater number wounded. The 16th French regiment of the line suffered most severely.—The gallant Milans, it appears, fought most determinedly and ably; he preserves the greatest order and discipline among his troops; nothing is wanted either of provi sions or money in his army ; ample supplies follow the march of the troops ; and the movem en t s o f the Constitutional General were all made in the most perfect order. D'Eroles did not follow him far. The authorities of the province, set up by Moncey, who fled from Manresa on the approach of Milans, left Mataro again on the 18th to re assume their functions. The hopes of the hated contest within the Pyrenees ending In nego elation, Were not so strong and general in Paris, on Saturday, as they had for some days pre viously been. The terms offered by Angouleme were conceived to be such as the Spaniards would not accept. These terms are said to be a promise by the Duke, in the name of the King of France, that the latter would engage Ferdinand VII., on his liberation, to declare a general am nesty, without exception, throughout Spain ; and next, that the French King would also engage that the Spanish Monarch should convoke the ancient Cortes of the kingdom, in order to establish, in concurrence seltb them, such a Government as the circumstances of his sub jects and the light of the age demanded. That these offers might command confidence, Angou hone added that he and his army would he a guarantee for their fulfilment. His letter, it is added, gave the Spanish Ministers five days to decide on the acceptance or rejection of these offers. If, at the expiration of that time, Ferdi nand was not liberated, Angouleme declared that be would not listen to any terms but unconditional submission, and would imme diately commence the attack upon the city. t wou ld be extreme weakness in the Cortes to submit on uncertain and degrading terms such as these ; they would have no security for their own safety or that of th e C on stit u ti on , when the treacherous Ferdinand was at large, surrounded by his cut-throats of the Faith. If he refused to grant an amnesty or a constitution, as it is most probable he would, what were the Cortes to do ? They would be defenceless before him and his bloody satellites. If they appealed to Angouleme, would he turn his sword against Ferdinand and his present allies of the Faith, to oblige the tyrant to fulfil his broken promises ? Any alterations that may be fairly made in the constitution by the Cortes, can be made now. That body may at once re-assemble, and the modified constitution be severally signed by the King, and countersigned as a guarantee by A ngouletne ‘with the Ministers of France and the coalesced Powers ; Ferdinand thus solemnly accepting the Constitution, and, grant ing a general a mnes ty, anti the fulfilment of both been guaranteed by Angouleme, and the repec live Ministers o f the other Powers. The Con stitutionalists, th e i r c hiefs and followers, should remain in arms until all was secure, 1111(1 not ex pose themselves to p e rsecution or outrage. It is ridiculous i n Angouleme to menace an attack on Cadiz ; lie cannot assault or effectually bombard that impregnable city. The French are stated lose to the fort of Trocadero ; but it would cost them a tremen dousto have m a d e t h eir approa ch e s c effo r t an d sacri fi ce of own to obtain posses sion of that f ortificat i on ; and even then they would be near 3 miles from Cadiz, and could not bombard th e city with any effect. Bourdesoulle knows thi s t o be the case, and is aware of the al most utter i m p oss ibility of making any impres sion on Cadiz, mid the negotiations, therefore, we still think, will not terminate. On Wednesday last, the second exhibition of Pictures of the Northumberland Institution for the promotion of the Fine Arts, was opened in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. There is a much more numerous collection than what appeared last year. On the whole (and it is far from saying enough) talent of no ordinary description is displayed.— Exclusive of several excellent pictures, by native and local artists, there are some from the supe rior pencils of Royal Academicians, namely HowAtm, CooPEK, and NORTHCOTE. STARK, of Norwich, has also furnished some beautiful landscapes. MELANCHOLY DEATH or CAPT. MILDMAY.— Sunday evening Captain MunmAy, the brother of Sir Henry Milday, after dining at the Toy, Hampton-court, with a party, on returning to town with some friends in two separate gigs, by some accident was precipitated from the one he drove. Instant assistance was procured, and he was bled by Mr. Taylor, of New Bridge-street, who has a residence at Hampton-wick ; but, we are sorry to add, without effect, as he expired in the course of the night. His loss will be sincere ly regretted by a numerous circle of friends. DINGEROUS EFFECTS OF CAS.-We are in duced to lay before our Readers the following account of an accident which occurred a few days since at the house of Mr. Russell, the eminent law-stationer, of Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, in the hope that it will be the means of deterring others front incautiously entering a room in which the gas may be escaping from the pipes. For some time a most nauseous effluvia annoyed the inmates of Mr. lt.'s house, and at length, under the idea that The gas had escaped from the pipes, one of the clerks advised the ap plication of a candle to the joints. This was ac cordingly done ; but no sooner had the unfor tunate young man who tried the experiment applied the candle, than an explosion took place. His hands and face were burnt in a most dread. ful manner, the upper part of the wainscot was completely burnt, and the lower part very much blistered ; the glass of the clock was broken, and the face also much injured. What renders the circumstance more worthy of notice is the fact, that at the time it occurred the door of the office was open, free vent up the fire-place as usual, and the common current• of air in the room. We can vouch for the truth of the above statement, and beg to caution our Readers from following so dangerous a practice without due caution, fraught as it must be with the most imminent peril.— (Morning Paper). PtICS OF TeI I.LOW. MO Town - Tallow 44s 6d —8 Od Yellow Russia 39s 6d —s ad White ditto .. 37s ad a 4! Soap ditto.... 36s 041 ad Melting Stuff 33s Od —s ad Ditto Rough.. —s ad —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FRO 3 Price of Candles, per dozer. 6tl per dozen allows ,P, tice. per I I itlb.—Aug. 510. Yellow Soap ifs Mottled Curd l4s Graves l6s 04 Good Dregs 6s 0d TAL LAW CLIANDLER's HAI4. 3,8 s 6d —Moulds, tOs Od. rd for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81h.—Ang. 90. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mehers), 94 5d COUNTRY - LDFORD AiA Wheat per 1. GUI Oto 171 5. New Wheat-13110s to —I us Oats, per yr ... 116 s to /I 14s New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os MARKET. RN ET, Aug. 30. Barley, new, il 16: to 21 0* Beans, per qr. 11 18; to 21 4s Pease, pertly'. 11 19s to 91 1s Rye, per qr. 01 0s to 01 0* COAL MARKF,T, Sept. 1. Ships at Mark e t. Ships sold. Price. 44i Newcastle I9i Sunderland BIRTHS. At Connaught-place, Lady Wigram of a son . On Saturday, the 30th ult., the lady of William Freeman', Esq., Bath-place, Peckham, of a still-born child. On tho 2:3d ult., at Dysart, Fifeshire, the lady of John It. Black, Esq., Royal Navy, of a daughter. At the College, Glasgow, on the 28th August, Mrs. Dr. Meikleham, of a son. MARRIED. On the But ult. in the Palace of the Dowager Empress of Russia, at St. Petersburg, Colonel Sehliefen, Aide-decamp to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, to the Coun tess of Schuwalow, one &the beauties of the Imperial Court. On Saturday, at Clapliam, Richard Bevan . , Esq., younge s t son of Silvantts Bev a n, Esq., of Fosbuty, Wilts, to Charlotte, only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Hunter, of his Majesty's 19th Regiment. On Saturday, the 30th ult, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Thomas Hill, of Wennington, Essex, to Miss Austin, of Ken nington. On the 2flth ult., at St. John's, Westminster, Mr. R. Har ley, to Harriet Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. Walsh, of the- Alien Department, Gravesend. On Monday, the 25th ult., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. Thomas Cooper, of Islington, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Mr. Edward Snoxell, of Oxhey, in Hertfordshire. At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult., George Brodie, Esq., Ad vocate, to Rachel, youngest daughter of the late Major David Robertson, Assistant Barrackm as t er-Gen eral, N.B. DIED. At Gedling, Notts, August 22, the Rev. William Smelt. late Prebend of Southwell, and 39 years Rector of the parish of tiedling. On Thursday, August 29, suddenly, after returning from an airing in kis carriage, the very Rev. Calpy Illi ngwort h, of Scampton, near Lincoln, D.D. and F.R.S., Rector of Epworth and of Scampton, Vicar of Stainton, Prebendiry of Lidding ton, and Archdeacon of Stow, in the Diocese of Lincoln. On the Ist inst., after a very short illness, Robert Houghton. Esq., of Conduit-street, deeply lamented. On Sunday, the 31st ult., at Clapham, Richard Medley, Esq" in his 112t1 year. On Sunday, the 31st ult., in his 72d year, Mr. John Linford, of Lower Edmonton. On Friday, the 15th oh., at Deal, Kent, Mary Ann,.the wife of Captain Frederick I)olge, late King's German Legion, daughter of Captain William Trueman, late of the 32d Re gim en t. On Saturday, the 30th ult., at Southcote-house, Reading, aged 70, Mrs. IVall, widow of the Rev. Oilman Wall. On the 27th ult., aged three years, after a lingering iliac"' henry, the third son of Mr. Wood, of Dulwich. On the 23d o f J une l ast, at St. helena, Mary, the wife of Mr. Saul Solomon, merchant, aged 33. At Quebec, on the 29th of June, Laughlan Smith, Esq" seignior of St. Denis and La Pocatiere. Mr. Smith was a na tive of Inverness, and is supposed to have been upwards of one hundred years of age. lie served as a private in Oen. army at the taking of Quebec. Lately, at Kingsharns, Scotland, Mrs. Janet Bell, widow Of the late Thomas Carstairs, Esq. of the same places Printed and' Published for the PROPItIZCORS, at the MIX OFFICE - . 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS. RICHARD MARTIN, ESQ. M.P. This active and practical advocate of humanity. pursuant to intimation he gave on Friday last, walked into the Smithfield market about half-past nine o'clock yesterday morn ing, accompanied by a friend, to enter into a treaty of amity and peace betiixt himself and that infuriated race—the bullock drivers of the Metropolis He told them that he wished to be considered their friend, and not their enemy, and if they skew ed kindness to the animals committed to their care, he would be ready, not only to say, but to prove himself their essential friend. He was happy, he said, to find a creditable change in their conduct towards the cattle; and he appealed to them individually, whether he had not got several beasts upon their legs, when fallen down, who formerly would have been beaten with sticks and pikes to get them up. Here a man stepped out from the crowd, and said, " What does your Worship ray to carts and carriages 9" I am no wor ship, returned the Member, but ready to bear testimony that those carts and carriages mentioned occasion more cruelty than you were ever guilty of. Several voices seconded the cry of the first speaker. Mr. MARTIN concluded by saying, that he would use his interest with the Court of Aldermen, and if necessary apply to Parliament, to pass an Act for the exclusion of such on the market days. Upon this a drover asked, what was to be done with those who brought calves and mulch cows to market. Mr. MARTIN said, their conduct was most barbarous in keeping the calf from the cow while the milk was streaming from the cow's udder in every direction, wetting the face of the calf, whilst it was prevented from opening its mouth to re-'! ceive one drop of the nourishment which thus was wasted. He further said he was going in a day or two to Ireland, and hoped that they would continue to use that tenderness to their beasts which would entitle them to the name of " Britons : for (said Mr. M.), torturing a beast committed to your care, is like assassinating a prisoner taken in battle, so now I take my leave of you." The assembled drovers then gave Mr. M. several hearty and cordial cheers, and the worthy Member retired from the multitudinous and noisy crowd. AGRICULTURAL REPORT, AUG. 1023, FOR THE COUNTIES OF WORCESTER, STAFFORD, AND SALOP. It is rather a matter of curious record to begin an August Agricultural Report with a notice of the hay crop, but it is a certain fact that much grass yet remains out, and the two harvests of Hay and Corn are frequently seen cut in adjoining fields. The late heavy and severe storms of rain have done incalculable mischief to the Hay ; the reduction of the duty on Salt, which has been abundantly used, is a great relief to the farmer, as without its free admixture still more Hay would have been useless as fodder. In many parts the early sown Barley has begun 'to sprout, but the general crop will, if the season turns out favourable, prove of exceeding fine quality and very abundant. The Turnips have made great progress throughout the month, although a few of the latter sown ones have suffered from the rains . ; there has not been any failure from the fly within our cognizance, and the keep in this now essential winter fodder will be beyond any former season. The potatoe crops large, and of fine quality, and the general disappearance. of curl is a subject of congratulation. New 'Wheat has been shewn, remarkably heavy in the hand, and of fine colour ; the general reaping is now commenced, and the land swarms with busy active hfe, labouring to house the ample gifts of a beneficent Providence. Beans turn out much worse than was expected from the fine •bloom they showed ; the general average will be very light. Oats look well, and if the fine weather holds, will produce a more than average return. ❑ops are as bad as they can be ; the crop is exceedingly de ficient. Cyder and Perry will be very plentiful, but from the conti nued moisture to which they have been exposed, the quality will not be so good as last season. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Ste ers , p er s t. O r di nary .... es 6d to ts MI 3s Yd to 3s 64: Market Calf .. each.. 8s Od Middlings ...2s 10,1 to as Od Lambs.... Os OJ to Os ud SHEEP SKINS. Polled Sheep t METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY It. BANCKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKF R. Thermo. ► Weather. meter. 7. ; et t p 0.0 .• •g! • 4,1 . • , • • 0 V Inche. August es GI 60 CO 29.75 - Rain Rain 24 62 69 62 .98 .15 Do. Fair 95 64 1 73 62 .85 Fait Cloudy 24 62 66 61 30.07 .22 Rain I Rain 27 6.2 72 57 . 1 3 .07 Fair Fait 29 63 72 59 .04 Do. Do. 29 62 72 59 .03 Rain Rain so 61 62 53 .20 .21 Do. Do. 31 62 63 55 .21 Fair Fair .65 of rain have fallen i the above nine days. R. B. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at Sid. by th'e full.pticed bakers. There are others of the trade who sell horn a toff penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEP:. English. Irish; Foreign Wheat Barley Malt 2,007 Oats Rye — Beans - Peas .. ..—.... Tares .. Rapeseed 1,277 Mustard Seeds 512 Flour - 2,100 1,510 85 .11.. a...... 10 Brank Linserd 104 300 3,904 SEEDS, Sept. 1. Old English Clover, 4us 52s 54s—new,6Ss 72s 86s-4-1 Ditto (Foreign) 34s 42s—fine, 58s 60s new, 68s 76s White ditto 49s 626 - 68 s—fine, 66s 74s 82s -....4 Trefoil .. per cwt.. 16s 25s—new —s 27s 29s 903 per cwt. Ribgrass ... 4Bs 34s—new, 40s 44s Carraway Seeds s2s 54s 56. Coriander do los 12s 14s 'fares per bushel ss 6d 8s od Os Cinque Foin 3os to 36s—fine —Gs per dlr. Rye—Grass ... ICs to 25$—new, 30s 39 per yr. Canary per yr —s 45s to 48s od per qr. White Mustard Seed 7s to 1 ls Od Brown ditto lts to 16s od Winter Tares —s to —s od —s per qr. Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s od 9s to 15s Od pr. bush. Linseed NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Sept. 1. B the Carcase. Beef Sts 4d to 3s Od I Veal 2s Od t o 3s sd Nltitlon ..... 21 4d to 3s 4d Pork es 4d - to 4s Od Lamb, 3s Od to 4s Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 30. 0. Hay 41 us Od to 51 los Ot! Clover, 41 12s to 31 15s Od New Hay 31 5, Od to 51 os od I Straw 1 I I3s Od to 21 6s 6rl SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 51 Os Od to 51 lOs od_--- Average, 51 Ds Od straw Clover 5l 15s Od to GI Gs Oa-Average, 51 12s 6d WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4l 0s Od to 61 Os Od-Average, 51 Os Od New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os od----Average, 41 Os 63 Straw 2l 2s Od to 21 tis od-Average, 21 os Od Cluver 41 10s od to 6! IS; 041 ----Average. 51 5s 03 PRICE OF 1 - 101 s, re Cwt., Aug. 19. Pockets. 1 Bags. I Kent .. 81 Os a9l9s a 101 105 Kent .. 710 s a 8161 a 91'015 Sussex.. 71 15s aBl lOs a9i 9 s Sussex 61 10s a7l 15, aB l 4s Essex ..71 15s aBl 10 5 a 101 Os Essex.. 61 106 at' os aBl lOs Farnham, fine ' 101 Os to 1410s--Second, 810 s 8 s 11 1 Os Old Duty laid at 26,0001. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 93d to 24d Ditto, 56: to 66Ihs each —d to —d Dressing Hides lBd to I9hd Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 190 to 20id Ditto .... 45 to 50Ihs Calf Skins.. :16 to 401bs 2ld to 24d Ditto so to iolhs 26d to 3114 Ditto 7O to tiollis 94d to 96d Small Seals (Greenland) lad to 19id Large ditto l6d to 15d 'farmed Horse Elides Spanish Horse Hides I , d to Std