The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-04 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jugust 4. [IIIE We have been hitherto in doubt whether the •pretended Regency 'at 'Madrid were knaVes or madmen ; but we incline now to the latter opi niun. They were appointed,' be it remembered, to govern in the name of King'Ferdinand, and to . prove with how much liberality he would be dis posed to measure back again •to, generous those rights and enjoyments which the Head of the House of Bourbon announced to• them that they never should nor could possess, but as, donations' from the : hand : of their Sove , reign. They were to bring back.the affection's of the constitutional party to Ferdinand, and to de- , tech the ar'my from the Cates and from the Con stitution. See how they have done all this. We described on Saturday what a piece of swindling they had just played off against public credit, by: threatening to discharge the. national . securities Iron - ) the debt contracted by the nation, and, diverting those securities to their own selfish ends. \ire now find, in the French Papers, of Thursday, a decree of this Regency,' which, as an encouragement to the Spanish 'army and authorities to desert the. Cortes, hat ?—multiply the promotions ? increase ,the pay ?' past a , general amnesty'? confirm the existing appointments ? No: Heaien be praised, it takes aolueh methods of undermining the pa— triotimn of the Spaniards. Instead of augment ing the Military pay, or confirming the Aug ! . mentation long since granted-by the Cortes, - it rescinds that increase,ead'reduces the pay ! So far from passing amnesties, or'retaining the pub.: lie ftnictionaries in office, this insane docuinent strips all official Spaniards or' foreigners,. who have at any time served the Constitutional go- . vernment, of their several' trusts ,and nomina tions ; those who have acted in the militia, or have belonged to secret societies, of their pay, as well as of all' their decorations and honours ; and this without prejudice to what additional penalties they may have incurred from other parts of their conduct! AS the crowning prdviCat of this Manifesto, the creditors of the army' are not to •be paid ; and whatever sums have been disbursed fel—military equip- . Mews . , the mock-treaturt %yin insist on being refunded to it' by the Parties ! Truly;,•it was time for the .Generalissimo to beat a retreat from among the sage ' s whom he had invested with power, and 'to run away from Madrid in any di rection-to which his better genius might conduct him. This decree is worth a whole campaign of sictorks. Bad it been framed expressly by the most zealoui friend' of the Cortes, for the de sruction of the common enemy, it Could, not have been more happily imagined: It at once betrays tbe . desperation of the Ultras, and rivets every Constitutional Spaniard to that eauSe with which his own civil existence must' be henceforward identified. • • ' istottsoNo cuaosicr..t.l Several. private Expresses were received , on. Saturday from Paris, from which they were dis patched on Thursday evening'. the doting printed' price of the ftentes on that day was 901. 50c., being three-quarters per cent. below the prices of Wednesday. The New Loan had also'fallen to a premium on the same evening.— Intelligence has been received by one of these expresses', which is Very important, and its source is so.goodobat the greatest confidence may he placed in its aufhenticity. The Duke d'Angou' !erne has proceeded from Madrid, attended by as many of the garrison as could be spared, and his first object is to re-open the communication.he twixt General. l3otirck's division; and the Spanish Capital, Which is, by the latest advices, com pletely inter . i.upted by numerous bands of Gue rillas. The highly unmilitary conduct of the Bourbon Generalissiene in' the distribution of his army in all parts of thePeniusula,w ithout possessing' fortifications on which its different divisions could have rested in , the event of reverses, is already , completely exem-plified by the dangerous situa tion in which General BourCk finds himself placed; in consequence of his defeat at Commis', and from which he cannot be extricated without a.strong body of soldiers to clear for him a pas sage to the point on which the general concentra tion of the army is to be effected. After covering the retreat of General Bourck's division froth' Ga. , liia, and'opening for him a passage to Madrid, the next object of the Royal Commander is to libe rate the three divisions in Andalusia, under the orders of Bourdesoult, Bourmont, and Molitor, lose positions are equally unmilitary and dan gerous with that of General 13oiirck, for being on every side hemmed in by a warlike population, affil pressed by a numerous army of regular troops and militia, a passage must be opened for' them,,throngb "which they may he enabled to, retire oh the appointed: place of cencentration.The Prince Generalissitno, after making the arrangements which are absolutely necessary for the retreal'of thp army, does not remain to superintend their execution; hut secures iiiisLwn safety by returning to Paris, v 4 11P1 : 1. be ,is exilroed to arrive on or be fore the t of this month. The ()emend made by the French Government on the Members of the Holy Alliance for the assistance stipulated by trea.ty, is again repeated in these advices, and the immediate review of a Russian Army of 160,000 men in Poland gives additional force to the' prevailing idea that a united effort will soon be made by the European Tyrants to im pose deSpotism and ignorance on the inhabitants of the At Paris it was known that small bodies of foreign troops were daily passing through France towards the Pyrenean mountaius„ and* it i'vas 'generally considered that this was defy the prelude to the concentration in the South of Europe 'of hordes of Barbarians, who will gladly issue from the North at the nod of • • . triagnarnmay. [NEW TIMES.] The ?tfoniteur of Friday last contains a bulle tin of the 26th ult. stating the occupation of Ferrol, the garrison of which place, two thou sand strong, recognised the authority of the Re gency, and continued to do the duty of the place ; together with, the Frineh troops. At. Ferrol also were found some gun=boats, which were to be forthwith employetlin the reduction• aleorunna, which place it wa4 asserted could not hold out long. Moritlo entered Santiago on the 16th, Mid was 'proceeding iii pursuit of Palarea, who .had fled with 1000 'men to Vigo.—. .This bulletin also gives an ac'coutitof the' dia persioo of the wreck of Lopes.EktiViii-foice.' of the captute of a Spanish ship worth 50;066 , ;dollars in 'specie • and of the. repulse of 'the - garrisOn.of •Pampelana,. in a sally which tbiy macie on the 18th ultimo. A private letter of ult.; dated Ignalada, annotnices a victoty obtained by the Baron d'Eroles near Calaf s and' aletter of the 26th, from Madrid, asserts that. his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angoirleme would proceed on the 28th to Seville with three `battalions of the Guard and a squadron* of HuSsars. The Augsburg Paper of the 23d ult.. contains a copy of the official instructions- given on the 25th of May by Lord Stiangford to his Dragoman, on the subject of the - capture of some , • ships under the Russian flag by a. Turkish squadron. His Lordship says; "we must at the present moment regard our own particular inte. 'rests as subordinate to the great universal irate rest, the maintenance of peace ;" and commands the interpreter to state in. the strongest mariner. to the Reis Effendi, that if the Porte sets any vaide . on the friendly disposition - 3 of Great Bri.. tain, she must abandon" those MeasOrei" which might justly draw down on her, the hostility of Russia. The Turkish forces have obtained a considerable advantage over . the Persians-in . the neighbourhood' of Bagdad. The Pope is said to Iraie shewtt symptoms' of conialescince. On . the-evening . of the Bth he slept five hours, and the next night seven hours; dOwn to . the 17th he continued better.—The Rentes left off' on Thuli; pay at 91f. 10'c. Scrip. r . LMORNING POST.] ,• We received last night, by Expreis, French Papers to the "2d inst. They have at last brought the termination of the telegraphic Dispatch which night was said to,liave interrupted, and' if it 'really contained nothing more . than whit is stated, we are at a loss to conceive why it was sent, for it mentions nothing beyond the occupa tion of Ferrol, which had been officially an nounced before. The recovered part only adds, that provisions of all kinds had been found in that place, together with some gun-boats, which were to be employed against Corunna. It is true, however,, that the French have on other oc casiont,• since the breaking out of the war, sent several official reports of the same skirmishes, With the view perhaps of increasing their import ance, but this is the first time that they have used . the Telegraph for the purpose of repetition. Of the latter a fresh example Will be found in the Moniterir of Friday last, where a new dispatch from Major:General' Gnilleminot relates for the .; third time this identical occupation of Ferrell . With this addition, however, that the Con§a, tutional garrison, two thousand strong, had re cognised the Madrid Regency, and were left in possessionuf the place. Now it is knoWn that ;au the Constitutional troops, had been withdrawn at the apprbach of the enemy, and the town dis mantled, all'the contents of the arsenal having been - transported .to- , _Corunna.: Indeed this is confirmed by thedispatchitself, for though men': tioti is made of provisiOns and gun-boats;nothing is said about heavyttirtilleryor any Cannon at all` having been fOund at Ferrol: . With'eespecelo the gun-boats we are also sceptical. We are told that they Were to be used in the attatk on Corunna, but when that attack took place no gun -boats were employed,' except by the Constitutionalists, and they did so much in jury to the French, that if they had pOS sessed. tiny of their own, 'they would most assuredly have used them for their oiv'n protection. —lf their employtheitt be meant' prospectively,l then it is evident' that within a short time of the date of the Dispatch,. or as late as the 23d or 24th ult. Corunna remained in the hands of the Constitutionalists, and the enemy. had not ven tured to irenew the attick. This Oulldtitt states that Morillo had entered Santiago, and was marching with General' Huber and Lallecheja quelin to'attack Vigo, which had been reinforced by,the tirrival of Palarczi with 1,060 men. Now Huber was the of fi cer who originally took pos session of Ferrol, and La Rochejaquelin corn- Mended the troops that stormed Corunna. It is, therefore, •clear that if. those two Generals are about to attack vio l Ferrol must have been eva cuated and alleperations against Corunna suspend ed, In fact, it is highly probable, that convinced by the severe repulse which he experienced at that place, of the impossibility of reducing it without a large increase of force, which cannot at this mo ment be'spered from any quarter. Bourck will en. deavoitr to redeem his credit and the lost honour of the French arms by the submission of Vigo, which he may conceive an easier task. The same spirit and the same skill which he had to encounter at Corunna, will however, we trust, zneerand again defeat him in this fresh enter. prise ; and' should he experience a loss equal to the first, he will "then become unequal to carrying 'On offensive operations, and will easily be driven out of a province which the treachery of Morillo alone enabled him to enter. [ntu'iisu PRESS.] Friday's French Papers reached our Office yesterday ; but the war in Spain wears, latterly, a different character. These Papers are silent on their reverses, and present, in consequence, little or nothing of any intelligence or interest. The Moniteur contains a dispatch from► Guille minot, stating the entry of the triple-traitor Mo rillo into Santiago on the 16th; that the Constitu tional leader Palarea had. left it with 1,000 men, retreating to Vigo, to which plue Iluber and La rocbejaquelin were about to advance with Murillo. Santiago, or Compostella, which Mori ilo is said to 'have entered on the 16th, is the capital of Galicia, 265 miles north-west of Madrid, and lies about midway between Corunna and Vigo. We doubt entirely the advance of Morino, Huber, and Larochejaquelln on this place : defeated and beaten as Bourck's force was before Corunna, it is not likely that any junction with Huber from .. ~ .. Ferrol, which wa s a bandoned pi the Spaniards, I, and lies only 21 miles north-east of Corunna, would strengthen the French, even with the aid - of Morale, so much as to advance on Vigo. Knowing, as Bourck and- Huber must, that a strong Constitutional force of 7000 men was organised at Orense, only 37 miles from Santiago, and' at . Vigo both, and ready to act at once against the'dispreited French the moment they retreated —this morement is any thing but likely ; but the French , accounts now possess nothing like truth. The'COntest - and loss before the walls of Co runni are Wholly suppressed in these papers ; a proa of their truth and impartiality ! Guillemi not's dispatch states the captUre, by the French frigate' Anti g one, before Cadiz, of a Spanish vessel ! from ° Manilla, of 500 tons, with from 45 W. 50,000 piasties on board. The French, hoirever, have not been exclusive in their ca p tu res. - - Their commerce and vessels have suffered severelpfrorn the Spaniel corsairs and privateers. The" last soilie made by the garrison of Pampe .luna, in which the Army of the Faith before the Walls was cut to. pieces, is also detailed in this dispatch. With the wonted' truth of the French' dispatches, it states, that on the Nth' the garrison or Pampeluna made a sally, with about 1,200 men, supported by two pieces of cannon. The attack was directed principally agaitfit the Royalist Spaniards before the walls*, And begun on the right ; but the attack' anti de.: fence Was particularly' lively on the left.' The impartial bulletin then slates the Constitution ,alista to have had thirty killed ; and the Faith Banditti font killed and 52 wounded; The Courier Erungaii mentions the positive departure of kngitileme oti ; the 28th for Seville ;' he wait() be' escorted by three battalions of the veld and - a squadron of Ifuzzars.' After this detachment the garrison of Madrid would be weak indeed. Ou dinot was to take the command of the rennfiant of the French force in the Spanish capital ;' but the slay of the French, we venture to' pro: phesy, wilt' by short in thae city. The last - letters froth thence mention that a Constitutional corps was' established at Getafe, a village in the very neighbourhood ;and that Quesada had set on't with some troops to . encounter it. The French General . Pamphile La Croix had arrived at Bour deaux, froM Spain. The last letters from'Bay onne of the 26th July state, that the Spanish ' Royalists before Pampeluna suffered mist se verely in the list sortie, and would' have ,been annihilated but for the,timely arrive l of the Frekh troops :. they incurred, as it, Was, a most se vere loia.. ". The heavy artillery from Narbonne and Bayonne was proceeding' in the first instance, before Pampeluna,, the regular siege of which is announced under the direction' of Lauriston. Lc ride, should the new Marshal be successful, is subsequently to be attacked. These sieges, and' their successes, will, however, depend Much 61, future . circumstances ; and the progress of t h e ' war, both in Navarre and Catalonia, has hitherto been remarkably alniv. it will not he , facili tated, on the part of the French, by Mina's bei n ,yl in the field in the latter:province, with near 10,003 Mitt, Sho u ld the principal part of the French', faces, under Bourdesoult, Bourmoilt, and'M o . liter, as the Monitcur declares, be concentrated before Cadiz, and the blockade of the majority of the fortified plates - be left to the' Army of the Faith,.we fear neither Lauristion's promotiOn to a Marshal's hatiiii,. nor Angouletne's removal to Seville, will improve the character of a war ) which' is nova ruinous in its'progless and expence, and appears ,its hopeless' and' destructive to the invaders in iticonsequencee. We understiM .a person has arrived in this town from London, with Ekehequer proceises , aga i ns t 180 individuals, for net giving stamp re; etipts.—(Liverpeol Advertise?). We are happy to state that the' Barnsley weavers have returned to theii employment.— ( Leeds' Intelligencei). We hear that a Society is forthed in the United States, for the purpose of introducing into that country, all our Improvements in Machinery. We are' also informed that the, principal parts of a number of Cotton Machines enclosed in casks of linseed oil, have been very lately shipped to that part of the vioild.--(Morning Herald.) Friday morning, WILLIAM, the second son of Sir PHILIP BROKE, Bart. of Broke Hall, Was 'Unfortunately drowned. This young gentleman, who was a most promising youth about twelve years of age, was amusing himself by angling in a pond near the house, and it is supposed fell from a rail upon which he had been sitting. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. —Yesterday morning a dreadful accident occurred in the High-street, Islington., A respectable watch-finisher, named SWINDELL, of Brackley-street, Golden-lane, was Passing along the-carriage . road towards the turn pike as a groom on horseback, with two horses following, haltered one behind the other, came up, when the hinder horse suddenly turned round and flung at Mr. S.; both the hind feet coming between the unfortunate. man's shoulders,. the force of 'the kick dashed him on his face against the kirb-stone, with such violence as to crush in both his jaws and carry away his teeth ; in this deplorable condition he was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. BI RTH . In t Edinburgh, the Lady of Charles Stuart Allan Hay, C.B.C. KALE. of a daughter. On Thursday last, at Brook-street, West-sgtsare, Mrs. J. D. Woods, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, August 2, at the church of St. Mary Magda len and St. Gregory, Edward Treacher, of Burton-crescent, Esq., to Anne Sarah e ld es t daughter of Henry Carington Bowles, of Myddelto n - , house, Enfield, Esq., F.S.A. On the 21st ult., a t th e Chapel of the British Ambassador, Paris, Willi am S m i t h, E sq ., to Miss Charlotte Whitthorne, both of the c i t y o f D u bli n . On Tuesd a y, t h e 29 t b o f July, at St. George's, Hanover. square, by the Rev. Moss King, John James King, eldest son of John King, Esq., of Grosvenor -place, to Charlotte Wynd ham, youngest daughter of the Earl of Egremont. DIED. On ;30th ult., at Hampstead, aged one year and nine months, George Wood, son of G. It. Ito d, Esq., surgeon. On the Ist inst., Mrs. Isabella Kelly , re li ct o f th e late John Kelly, sen., o f S t . Clement Danes, Strand, aged 72. On Saturday last, in the 69th year of his age, AIL Rowe, of Cambridge.heath, Hackney. Latcly, at Dublin, J. Jameson, Esq. one of the Barons of the Irish Exchequer. At the Presidency, Madras, on the 29 th January , Lieutenant and Adjutant William Graham, of the Ist Battalion 14th Regt. of Native Infantry, and only surviving son of Mrs. Graham of Longtown. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURINCI THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE July 59. The arrivals ' q 3: all descriptions of Cor n, for the last seven flays, have not been extensive, nor has the weather, although very unsettled, been quite so injurious as during the previous; but we do not recollect a more cold and sunless July than the present. Considerable sales of Wheat and Oats have been ef. fected since last Tuesday, at higher prices than we then quoted; but to-day's market not being a busy one, the rase was not ob tainable, and prices retrograded, and the few transactions that took, place in Wheat and Oats went not beyond our former currency. Grinding Barley is become scarce, and there being a demand for it, it was 3d. per bushel dearer; so were Beans, lq. per quarter, and Flour ls. per pack. M a l t continues un altered. Wheat, English,Old New 95 3d a 91 64 Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs 3d a as 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 6s 64 a 71 6d New tis 6d a Ss Od Barley, English, Old New ...: 45 9d a Ss Od Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s Cd a Ss 2d Limerick, Old Os Od a Os Od New 3s Id a 3s 24 Welsh, Potato, New 3sod a 3s 2d Malt, Fine ... Bs 64 a 8s 9d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7* 9d a as 3d Beans, Old New 3O 04 a 38s 04 SuperGne Flour, Old New 4os od a 431 Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s 04 New American Mohr,. sweet, (in hone), —5 Od a —s Od per barrel of 1861hs. net.—Suur. (out of bond), 305 a 325. Import of Grain for the Week ending July 48. Wheat I .13 Barley I Oats Flour Scks Irish. fish. 70Ibs. 511.601b5. • Bsh.4slbs . Am Brls. per 140Ibs. 31,820 16,0 . 40 - 2630 CHGISTER, July 26. Wheat, per 7 lb. 9s 9d a 10s0d—Barley, 39 (its, 4s 6d n Os o.l—Oats, 35 4d ass 6d. NANTWICW, July 26. Wheat, per 751 b., 6s 8d a 7s—Barley,4s 4d a 4s 6d—O4ts, 2s (id a its od. CANTaItBURY, JO). Ste. Wheatßrown.... 56s a 634 Ticks ... —s a—s Whits.... —s a—s Hug Pease New ..... 59s a 68? Boiling Pease.... —s a—s Rye —s a—s Flour Barley 3.11 a 35* Hay, per t0n.... 90s aloss Oats 26s a 36s clover ' 80s a 53,. . Beans 3os a 36s Straw MAtosrotse, July 24. +Wheat, Red ..... 46s a 6Os Beans, Tick —i------ White.... 52s a 646 -- Small SO* a 36s Barley 'Oats ..... ..., .. ~ 424s ti• 324 ------ Boiling . :30s a 36s PriceotOil'Cake at Toril Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. . . • TENTERDEN, July s 3. . i 'Wheat Red ' ' 40s a—s Beans ~ lss a 24s ~ White.... —s a 563 . Pease White Bari!) , ... lBs a 213 Grey —s a 22s Oats ' ' 13s a 90s GAUD RIDGE, July 26.—Average. Wheat '' sl's 2d per yr Oats . Rye .......' s —s Od Peas Barley ... ~, —s OA Beans HUNTimiON, July 26. Wliat .•...- 2710 d a a4s lif I Oats Ns Od a 285 Od Barley ~... 941 Od a 26s Od 1 Beans Peas —s 04. *Esau'', June 26.—,Arerace. Wheat 1031 Ga per qr Barley Bye ..... ' ... —s Od Beaus " 32s ad flanstor4 Distiter..—Vbe Iteeelier of Assize Returns re port* 3940 bushels or Wheat bought fur 13611 its 6d, and sics bushels of tlosir sold for 147a1 as id. WoiCESTER, July 46: Wheat ....' 3s Gd a 8s 4,1 I Oats ' 3s Oil a 43 Od nairey .... Ss oil a 4s Gd Beans 4s 0.1 a4l 9d Pease YORK, July SG. The supply of Wheat was very small :Willis day's Market ; fine samples 2s. per quarter higher. Rye, Watley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat Rye •• , 38s a 40s Oats ............ 19s a 2.5 s Bemis BATH. Wheat ' • 42; a 64s Oats Barley Buirrot.. PWlleat 5Ol a ti4s I Oats Barley StIEPTON MALLET. Wheat SOI a 62s I Oats Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WAnmsNsTea. Wheat 3ss a ti6s ad I Oats 24s Od a 29s Od Batley 27s ans od Beans .... 34s Od a 40s Od WESTEWRY. Wheat lB5 a 24s Od 40. a 52 , 0 d I Oats 8ar1ey........ 514 s a 365 Od 1 Bean, Peas —s a —s Od. Ntwnuair, July 26.—Wheat, 46. a 705—Barley, 335 a 84s —Oats; 255 a 305—Beans, 87$ a 40s—Pease, —s a —s. RFADING. Wheat sos a 73s od Beans 33s a 40s Od 8ar1ey........ 31s a 37s od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —3 a —l. CHARD• Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER ► per bushel. Wheat 64 Od a 8 . 8 6d i Oats Barley Devtzes, July 31. licit Wheat 31s Od a 33, tid Barley .... 28s 0.1 a 33s Od 1280 Sacks of Wheat sold `Oats Beans lBs Oda2lsod at the avelage 28s Old. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat ..... Mts Oil a 60s 011 Oats New —6 Oda —6 od Beans ltye Barley .... as Qd a 356 od Malt, per Cutb.dts od a 4s Od Peas, White —s Od a—sOd I Best Flour 4Bs Od a 49s ad Grey . —s Oda —s Od'l per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a StiS 4d per ehaldrun. Rough Fat Ss 4id per stone. Dipt Candles, is 6d per dozen. 7 Mould ditto 9s. .._ Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mat ket, from 14d a Ibil per pint. t'rices of Butter at Swan'haat and Downham (with 6. n►issi►n)—From 3tis to 38• per Firkin of 36lbs. Clover Hay 4s 3*l a 4s 6,1 per cwt. Ditto (New) 4 Os Od aOs Od ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto 3s MI a ;is 9d ditto Wheat Straw Ba►ley ditto us Od a Os Od ditto Cot,cliesimt, July 26. Wheat, per qr.... 62s a 66s Oats Rye s4s a 356 ! Beans, Tick s a 35s llssrley Pease, Grey -- White . 1 Smail .• • • —s a 6 Rapeseed, per last —I a —I I Flour, per sack .. 50s a Las HY, Jnly 46. Peas Os Oda Os 00 Oats, Oln New Os Oda rid 8d Ml—Tallow, 3d per lb. SHREW:OIU Wheat, Old.. Os Gd aus 0.1 !sew • ot ad a lOA Farley, Old.. Os Od a 53 Od a Os 4(l—Calf SrANtioPi, July 25.—Wheat 14s Oda 17s Od—Bariey Os Od a Os Oil—Oats Os Od a Os Od , per boll. NgweAsTut, July 26.--Wh v at. N a rthurabetiand, per qr. 651 a 6 9 $ i Norfolk —s a —s ; graft!) 57r a 60 s'-Ryes Eng. lish 281 a 424—Barley, Noifolk 32s a 36s • Scotch 2Si a 82s ; Northumberland iins a 34s—Malt, Norfo lk pale 48s a 62i Oats, putatoc 276 a 30s; common iss a 28. ; foreign —s —s—Reans, Tick 32s a 345; ditto small 361 a 38s—Pease, bailers 401 4 445; grey.-..1 a .---s—Flour, enc. 42s a.44s.per sack—Northusiberland Bacon 50s a 51s per cid—Hams —s a 70s Od—Butter 37s a 38s Od per firkin-•Camberlaud Bacon, 43s Od a 44s Od—Hams 54s a 68s per cwt.—Butter 37s Od per firkin. MORPETH, July 30.—Beef 5s Od ass 6d ; Mutton 4s 9d a As 10d; Lamb 4s 8d a 5s 6d per stone, sinking uffals—Wheat 54s a 60s ; Rye 396 a 40s; Barley 34s Od a 34s Od ; Oats 26s Od a 2.9 s 4d; Pease 34s a 36s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON, July 26. 0. Wheat .. 43s Od a 48s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s od N. Wheat .. 58s Od a 64s Od 0. Beans 3ls 0,1 a 38s Od Barley ..... 281 Od a 35s Od N. Peas —s od a—s od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sod . O.Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 18s od a 28s Od 1 Rye DavcsritY, Allis 31. Wheat 4os Od a 60s Od Beans .... 24s Od a 28s Od Barley 24s Od a 28s Od I Hog Peas —s Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, 5s Od a Ss Od per bushel Beans as 6d a 4s 9d per bushel Barley Oats —s 0.1 a —s Od per bushel 40s od a 52s Od per sack. Tares ...... ( Flour STAFFORD, July 26. %%'heat 9s 10d a lOs 2e. Oats New Barley —Os Od aOs Od Beans DURHAM, July 26.—Wheat 14$ Od a 16s 9d per boll--; Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats Os Od a 9s Od. SONDRKLAND, July 26.—White Wheat 60s Od a 64s Od, Red 52s Od a 56s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —.4 it —s ; Pease —s a —s. BAIINARDCASTLI,JuIy SO.—Wheat 14s Od a 18s Od ; Beans Os Od a 10s; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, 8s Od a 9s 6d pet boll ; Beef, 4d a 4id ; Mutton, 4d a 4id ; Veal, 4d ; Lamb 4d a 4id ; Pork, Od per lb. DARLINGTON, July 28.—Beef 5s Od a 5s 6d—Mutton 41 Itt a 5s 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb lie Od a 14$ per bead. Red Wheat 16s a 17s 6d; White resod a 19s Od—Oats 7s 4d a 8s Od—Barley Os 04 aOs Od—Beans Oct ; DCW fts Od a 10s Od —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s ; grey Os' a Os Od per brill. STOCKTON, July XL—Wheat 143 6d a 16s Od per boll—Oats Ss ed a 3s 9d per bushel. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. BAsINOSToKE, July 43.—W heat, 50s a 60s—Barley, 33s a 35s—Oats, 25s a 27s—Beans, 371 to 445. WiNcuEsTER, July 26.—Wheat, 57s 'id—Barley, —s OJ —Oats, Stfis Od—Beans —s. At Andover Market, on Saturday, the avet•age price of Wheat per quarter was 60s 3d; Barley, ibs 6d ; Oats, —s Ocl ; Beans, —s od. Hum,' July 29. Wheat, English, per quarter 46s 48s a 32s New s4s 56s a 59s Barley -5 a —S New . ' —s —s a . 7 111 Oats, Old -- New 2l s i 43 a tSs Riga Oats . Hituburgh i — s a —s Beans .. Englistaares —:, —s a —s -- Foreign —s —s a —s Rapeseed . —l —I a—l • Lztns, July 29.—We have been bu t thinly supplied With Grain up to this day's market—At the early part, there wa s a disposition evinced by the melters, to purchase Wheat at ra ther more than last week, hut at ,the cloSe we could not make any alteration in our quotation. Oats are in request, and ls. dearer. The same may be said of Shelling. Beans are in good demand, at last week's prices. Malt is also better sale. • DONCASTER. July 2G. Per Load. . Wbeat .... IRS 04 a ins 04 I Deans 125 04 a 16s od Superfine .. 235 Od a 24 5 64 I Old -s 04 a—s od Old --s od a—s Od Grey Peas ..• —s 04 a—s od I Ry e Per Quarter. Oats ' 19' 0.1 a 255 od Barley ... • —s 04 a—s 04 Superfine .: 265 0.1 a 31s 04 Fine Old ' —4 Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a --; od YARMOVTB, July 30. Wheat, White hoe a 61s I Peas, Boiling —s a —s ---- Red .... 58s a tads--- Grey Barley Platt) 32s a 35s Oats, New ----- (G.) —s a—s -- Old Beans LYNN, July 29.—The weather continues showery in this district arid unsettled, but we have nevertheless no improve ment in our market this day. Wheat is in good supply, and the finest samples remain as our last—but little business dune in . this article. No inquiries flr Barley. Oats remain steady. Beans Is per- quarter higher. Flour Bs. per sack higher. No new Rapeseed at market yet, but we braid or a sample of new Oats being in market. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a — sad I Pease, Wh. Oa a —s Od ---- N... 4is orl a 57s ad --Grey 80s Od a 315 Ott Bat 1eyN1.... 28a ad a 32s ati Beans ..... —s Od a --it 04 Gr. —s Od a—sOd New .. 30s ad a 325,0 d Oats Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last. UXIIHIDGE, Ctirn inspector's Return, July 31. Wheat, per load _— Nvw —l .- -1 U —I —s Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 36s —d Oats Beans Pease ~ 37s —d a 40s —d I.ticaszert, July 96. ' —; 13ar ittyl,V512i4e,ato, ew a n no , S a s d o ; d o a it 6 t s s, s, 2 o o l , d a , ;; B Ry ea e n , 0 5 d ;i a .....2; Hog Pease, —s oil; Pale Malt, 56s Oil a 64s Oil per quarter ; Oat.. meal, 24s ad per boll of 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s* 51s; Seconds, 46s a 49s ; Thirds, 43s a 455. MA an ET Hannon-lotion, July 29.—Wheat, 58s Od a 63s Od; Rye, a s Barley, —s a —s; Oats, Iss a 2tils ; Beans, 0.. —s a 9ts ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a tills; Fine Flour persack, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. UPPINGHAM, JU'y SO.—Wheat, 5111 a 635; Barley, 21115 308. Oats, —5 a —s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, July SO.—Wheat, 471; Barley, ;301; Od Oats, 17s ; Beans, 23s ; Malt, 568 ; _Fine Flour, per sack, aBs ; Seconds, 36st. Thirds, Us Od. OXfOHD, July 26.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. 9id. Extrutt, July 25.—Price of Wheat 7s 9d a9B Od ; Barley,. Ss ed si 4: Ott ; Beans, 4s Gd a 4s 9d ; Oats, 3► 3d a 3: 6ti pen bushel. GAINsnonOUGH, .111ly 29. Wheat —s a hBs nd Barley 26s a :30i Od• 0)(1 ... —s a—s Ocl 1 Oats —s a 41s 7d , Rye • . LiNcot.N, July 29. Wheat 504 a 63 $ Ot! Harley —S 051 a—s Oats ...... .. —s Od a—s Beans —s a 32s Gd Peas Lotrrn, July 30. Wheat sos a 60s oti Barley 465 Od a sOt Oats Rye 36s a—s Od Pease Stow-on-the-Wold new Fair, for wool, horses, cattle, sheep, cheese, &c. on Saturday , se'nnight, was attended by all the most respectable agriculturists in the neighbourhood. The purchasers of wool were highly respectable, and came from a distance ; the average price of wool was 275. per tod ; some few samples obtained higher prices. There was a good show of horses, cattle, and sheep, which were readily taken off at ad vanced prices. This fair, as well as the new fair on the Thurs day' before the last Saturday in March, will prove advantageous to the agriculturists in the neighbourhood. • Ilelston Fair, on Monday last, was well attended ; cattle was in demand, and sold briskly. The Fair at St. Stephens, by St. Austle, was well attended; and cattle of all descriptions sold well. Cainelford Lamb Fair,. on Thursday, the 17th instant, pro duced an abundant 'supply. About 4,000 were penned, and 2,150 sold, but at lower prices than were expected. 'The cattle fair, on the following day, was also well supplied, and many bargains effected, but at declining prices. Lewes Wool Fair, on Saturday se'nnight, was well attended by growers and staplers, and, for the first time since its esta blisbnient, presented an air of business, and much was trans acted at advanczd prices, viz. from 425. to 48s. per tad. II01) INTELLIGENCE WORCESTEIi, July 26.-197 Pockets of -Hops were weighed in our market this day. The bccounts front the Plantations sire as unfavourable as possible, nor dues the fine weather during the last three days appear to have made any improve ntent in them. The duty of this pl.tntation is stated at trout t u SQOI. The mathet is consequently advancing. Prices from 71. to 81. and very few offered for sale. Price of Haps in t4eßur.nigh. Bogs. Pockets. Kent 5l Os to 71 15s Farnham... 81 01 to 101 101 Sussex 4l 155 to GI ICs Kent...... 51 Os to , lit 155 EiieX Essex...... 41 10t It? 8' Os Printed and Published for the PROPMWOIItii at the SUi 0 rricE, 112; Stlinii, 7 l;y - i.8.. CARST'AIits..