The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-25 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Esiracts from the Morning Papersi August 25 [THE TIMES.] Some time ago the Quotidlenne, and other Paris Journals of the same class, asserted that 51 Royalists, who were put on board a vessel in Corunna harbour to be conveyed to some other Spanish port, had been murdered and thrown overboard. We find the same statement in the Madrid Gazette of the 14th instant, which we re• ceived yesterday. It appears under the head of " Ferrol, Aug. 5," and though the story seems in some respects as inconsistent as extraordinary, we think it our duty to notice it, leaving our readers to determine the degree of credit to which its own internal evidence, and the preju dicial channel through which it comes, may en title it. The C hmette says—" The sea having cast on shore on the beach of Los Pelamios, within the walls of Corunna, the dead bodies of a military person and a priest, tied back to back, and wounded with a sabre, it has been discovered that they are the bodies of two of the prisoners who were confined in the castle of St. Anton. - These unfortunate men were, along with many others, removed from the prison, and shipped on board of a Sevillian vessel, in pursuance of orders given by General Quiroga some hours before the Right of that perverse Liberal. I;he people :were given to understand that this-measure was adopted for the purpose of removing the pri soners to a place of greater security, but the ap pearance of the two dead bodies soon convinced them that they had been deceived. In conse quence of this , unexpected occurrence, General `Novella immediately ordered that the most rigorous investigation should be instituted in order to ascertain the facts of this atrocious case; and from w hat has as yet been done,it results that all the prisonerswere barbarously assassinated and thrown into the sea." The Gazette then gives the names and professions of, the prisoners. The offences or charges, in consequence of which they had been committed, are in general omitted ; but that they were not all confined on political grounds is pretty evident from one circumstance, namely, that eight of these worthy Royalists are described in the list as thieves. There is besides among the professions no priest or friar men tioned, unless some such be included among the thieves, and this is not impossible. The Trappist himself knows that there is no incompatibility between Ultra-Royalism, and robbery. It will, perhaps, be found that the whole of this story has been fabricated in consequence of two dead bodies having been cast on shore ; but if any in quirks have been instituted, an official account of the examinations should be published by Ge neral Novella. [MORNING cnnoNter,E.] The Municipality of Bilboa have addressed a formal Memorial to the Madrid Regency, pioubly praying this shadow of power to re-establish forthwith the Inquisition, which, according to them, is one of the greatest blessings of which a -country can boast. In justice, we must here re mark that the present is not a Constitutional Mu nicipality duly elected by the Inhabitants, the leading men of the place having fled from the town when the French first advanced and subse quently, but a pack of fools and fanatics put into office to serve the purposes of a servile party. It is understood that the Regency are indirectly soliciting Memorials of the same description from all the towns over which they have authority or influence, instigated, no doubt, by the ex-inquisitors themselves, who are anxious to recover their old property and incomes, which, by the bye, were the first portion of the national property disposed of in favour of the public creditors. This policy on the part of the Regency shews that it is their "wish - to plunge Spain into the state of despotism and degration in which the country was placed previous to the Inte Revolution. These, are the benefits the Duke d'Angouleme brings with him, in. return for the aid the Boutbon cause derived from the obstinate , resistance of Spain during the last war against Napoleon ! Such is the grati tude of Louis X VIII ! [NEW 'MMES.] We have received private letters from Naples to the sth instant. They furnish a satisfactory refutation of the absurd report that the Emperor of Austtia meant to detain the King of Naples at Vienna, reducing the Kingdom of Naples in effect to the estate of an Austrian Province. Our Correspondent informs us that the King was hourly expected in the bay, his Majesty having sailed on the 3d from Leghorn with that destination. His faithful subjects anxiously looked for the good old Monarch's return, as he has always been extremely popular, especially with the lower classes, to whom he chews the, most affable regard and at tendons. illuminations and other tokens of public joy were in busy preparation.—Persons - whose situation affords them good means of knowing the political intentions of his Majesty, assert that his arrival will be followed by several important changes in the administration of affairs. Gen. the Marquis Mayo, who, since the rebellion,l has enjoyed a large share of his Majesty's, confi dence, Insomuch that he ruled in two provinces v ia l f u ll powers as the King's alter ego, appears of late to have incurred the royal displeasure and is already suspended f rom ids office A similar fate, it is said, awaits the Duke of Sangro, who will be removed (as a sort of honourable exile) to Sicilly. The Duke of Miranda is spoken of to have the places and honours of the late Duke of Ascoli, General Nunziante to be Minister of War. General Fardella to be Inspector of the Royal Guards, and General Church (who acted so conspious and honourable a part during the rebellion) to be Inspector-General of the troops of the line.— The weather has been bad at Naples. During a dreadful tempest which occurred at that city on the 30th, the Royal Palace was struck early in the morning by lightning. The destructive fluid penetrated to the Sala del Tram), and greatly hi jured that splendid apartment; but this, with a large fracture through the roof and ceilings, is the only damage which the building has sus- tained. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 23d inst. reached us last night by Express. They contain intelligence which, if official, would be decisive but though given by the Journal des Debuts, it4eems to par take more of the nature of the late premature communication from Bayonne than of that of an authentic Dispatch. The facts which it states may possibly happen, but as yet we are convinced they are only anticipations, especially the alleged self-dissolution of the Cortes. It is remarkable that in their eagerness to swell the number of the submissions said to have been received by the Duke of Angouleme; the authors of the correspondence bring out to the light generals and armies who had hitherto been most carefully kept from public view, or whose very existence, when asserted by the Friends of Spain, had been most stoutly denied. This is another instance of that total disregard of truth which the French accounts display, and which is proved by their numberless and shameless contradictions. These Papers have also brought us an official Bul letin from Moncey, giving the details of two affairs which took place in Catalonia with the Constitutionalists on the 14th and 16th instant. It is evident from the Marshal's own state ments that on both occasions the best fighting was on the side of justice and patriotism, and that if Milans and Llobera changed their posi tions, it was not to fly, but to carry into effect the plan for which they originally set out, that of approaching the frontier and relieving the Seu. Had the enemy succeeded in their attacks that plan must have been abandoned ; its execution being continud is therefore a fair criterion of the real results of the engagements. Indeed with respect to the first, no doubt can be enter tained, for it is admitted that the Con stitutionalist cavalry threw the Spanish Royalists into disorder, that the French only " chcked the enemy," and that Milans after quitting the bridge of Cabriana, where the action began, took up a strong position at Caldes and 46 defended it with obstinacy." In other words, the Constitu tionalists who were attacked, became the assail ants in their turn, defeated the force opposed to them, and when superior numbers arrived, retir ed to a strong position ) and repelled every effort to drive them from it. [BRITISH PRESS.] Sir John Downie, employed for some years in the Spanish army, has addressed, from the arsenal of the Caracca, in Cadiz, where he has been for some time confined with others as a state prisoner, a petition to the Minister at War, to be presented to the Spanish King, complaining of the hardships he has experienced ; requesting, that as long as the law has not declared him guilty, be may be treated with the distinction and respect due to his rank and services; and thai the same consideration be shewn to the officers who were arrested with him. lie also requests that some assistance should be sent to him, together with a month's pay ; and at the same time an order for terminating the inquiry us soon as possible, so that he and his fellow-sufferers may be restored to that freedom and honour which they value be yond a thousand lives. MI this he asks, as he says, in justice, which he deserves at the hands of his Ma jesty, whoe life he prays 'leaven long to preserve for the happiness (not of the people) but of the mo narchy . Sir John Downie does not address this petition to the Cortes, or Spanish Ministers, who, if he merited it, could institute the inquiry he claims, and afford him redress; his memorial is intended for the King; whom he served as an absolute tyrant ; and by whom he was subse quently employed, because he aided to make him so; and it is clear that his petition was drawn up and made public just at this period, not with the iew of obtaining the results he calls for, but merely to show his untningled devotion and attachment to Ferdinand, and to obtain his reward on Cadiz surrendering, as he probably anticipated, and the tyrant of Spain, to whom he is so devoted, beconi ing absolute again. Sir John Downie declares in his petition, be does not know the offences imputed to him ; yet he almost instantly after ad mits his crimes, and the treason he was planning with his armed associates against the Spanish Con stitution. Ile acknowledges his meeting with Vigo. det and 17 officers in the Palace of Seville, on the 11th of June ; at midnight. They were assem bled in arms, with the approbation, he alleges, of the Governor , of the Palace, Lieut.-Gen. Don Francisco Copons, to defend the persons of Fer. dinand and the Royal Family against the attacks then apprehended from a part of the local militia. The petitioneradmits he was in conference withVi- godet the greater part of the night ; and it is clear the entire were met as traitorous conspi rators against the Constitution and Liberties of Spain, that their real object was to emancipate the treacherous Ferdinand, and let loose a flood of proscription and carnage on unhappy Spain.— Sir John Downie does not dissemble his hatred to the Constitutional Government ; be avows it openly, and, we think, with very little pru dence too. Ma. GARNERIN.—The celebrated GAaNERIN died on the 10th instant at Paris, in consequence of the wound he received eight days before at the Theatre Beaujon; ft appears that it was a terrible attack of apoplexy which caused him to let go the cord of the curtain, which returned upon his head ; a considerable hemorrhage, caused by this wound, retarded his death, which otherwise would have immediately followed the apoplectic fit. Mr. GARNERIN was fifty-three years of age ; he was the first who ventured upon the dangerous experiment of descending in the parachute. On Friday last, as a person of the name of ROBERT MEACOCK was engaged in hay-making at J. Sxpowictes, Esq. of Mole, a sudden gust of wind, of the nature of a whirlwind, lifted him up from his legs, and elevated him to a consi derable height—persons that were present say, not less than three yards. The same gust .se vered a strong branch from the trunk of a poplar tree in front of Mr. Sziociwtcit's Ifall.--(Chester Courant.) TIIE ARMY. War Op, Aug. 22, 1823. BlEatonalnium.— His Majesty has been pleased to ap. prove of the 86th Regiment of Foot bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the words " Douro" and "Peninsula," in commemoration of the dis. tinguished conduct of the late 2d Battalion of the Regiment in the passage of the Douro, in the month of May, 1809, and of its services in the Peninsula, under Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, from Bth April, 1809, to 12th July, 1814. PROMOTIONS. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Henry Stilly Hodges to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wharton, who re tires ; Chambre Ponsoby, (lent. to tie Cornet, by purchrse, vice Hodges. - 3d Regiment of Foot—Captain John Moore Foley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Nathaniel Thorn, who exchanges. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant John Thomas Nagel, from half pay .of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Evans, who exchanges, receivingthe difference; Serjeant-Major John Sarsons to be Quarter-master, vice Kit se ll, who retires. 31st Ditto—Captain. Thomas Shaw, from half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain; vice Francis Hawksley Hill, who exchanges. 33d Ditto--Captain Charles Joshua Tench, from the half pay 10th Foot, to be Captain, vice liewett, appointed to the Rifle Brigade. 30th Ditto—Lieutenant James William ;ouverie, from half-pay 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Rhodes, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 70th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Charles 3PGregor to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Ottley, who retires ; Brevet Major Richard Greene to be Major, by purchase, vice APGregor ; Lieutenant James Hunter to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Greene. Rifle Brigade—Captain 'William Hewett, from the 33d Foot, to he Captain, vice Charles Eaton, who retires upon half. pay 10th Foot; Ensign James John Hamilton, from the 69th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clinton, pro moted in the 17th Foot. ERRATI.III IN THE GAZETTE OF THE 16TII INSTANT. —For Major Roger Macneil, of the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, read Major Roderick Mac. neil, of the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. Commission in the Dorsctshire Regiment of Militia.—He berdeen Linden Emery, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Cook, pro. .moted. . - - _ Chelmsford Barracks and Barrack Stores were sold last week for nearly 50001. From the LONDONGAZ ETTE; August 23 [This Gazette contains a Proclarnauon, commanding all the Peers of Scotland to assemble at Holyrood-House, in Edin burgh, on the 2d of October, between twelve and two o'clock, to return a Representative Peer, for Scotland to the British House of Peers of the present Parliament, in the place of Lord Napier, deceased.] . .• . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. 11. Weidman, Long-acre, linen-draper, from Aug. 2G to Sept. 13 BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Rev. T. Braim, Much-Wenlnek, Shropshire, tnnnufacturer of earthenware. BANKRUPTS. J. and H. S. Graves,. Langbourn-charnbcrs, merchants, to surrender Aug. 39, Sept. 6, Oct. 4, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Fisher, Bucklersbttry. J. Hunter, Halifax, dealer, Sept. 0,9, Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Scatcherd, Halifax. Solicitor, Mr. Walker, Exchequer office, Lincoln's-inn. J. Howell, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, linendraper, Sept. /11, 11, Oct. 4, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New-inn. W. Barnes,- Newhall, Worcestershire, cow-dealer, Sept. 15, IS, .oet. 4, itt the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury. Solicitor, Mr. Windus, "Bardett's-buildings. 11. Hill, Stafford, silversmith, Ana . 29, 30, Oct. 4 , at the Hen and thickens note, Birmingham. Solicitors, Mes srs . Clarke, Iticbaritsi_ and Ill e dcalf, Chancery-lane. W. Mitchell, Norwich, silversmith; Aug. 26; Sept. 6, Oct. 4. at the Bankrupts , Court, B o singball-stmt Solicitor, Ai r . Gale, Basinglialhstreet. • rs' 'l'. Fox, Aug. i 2 i i Cire,at Sept. fi Surre,k. 4, at the Ilarikra yetr t cet, Illackfriars-road, woollen dru Court, Basmghall.street. Solicitor l Mr: Belton , Austin - riars. T. Hartwright, Rirrver, staffordsbire, victualler, Sept. io, 13, Oct. .1, at the Royal How, Birmin g ham. Solicitor, Mr. Verbs', Ely-place, Holborn. T. Cogger, Haymarket, glassman, Aug. 30, Sept. 6, Oct. at tho Bankrupts' Court, Basingball-street. Solicitor, Mr. youn g , Alark.lane. DIVIDENDS• Sept 13, S. Salmon, Regent-street, stationer—Sept. 13;--W. C. Gill, Melkiliam, Wiltshire, liaendraper—Sept: 30,1'. Evans, Machrilleth, Montgomeryshire, innkeeper—Sept. 15, W. Yeates, Bristol, baker—Sept. 17, T. Jarvis, Adderbury, OX fordshire, fellmonger—Sept. 17, J. Pilling, Huddersfield, cur rier—Sept. 24, L. Squire,, Earith, Huntingdonshire, tanner— Sept. 15, F. Martin, Tewkesbury, wine-merchant—Aug. 30, A. White, Alderinanbury, factor--ISept. ► 2i3; T..Bidviith, -13ag ginswood, Shropshire, farmer—Aug. 30, .1. Dicks London street, Tottenham-court-road, carpenter—Sept. 16, W. 'Mar shall, Kingston-upon-Hull, miller. -CERTIFICATES, SEpr. 13. S. Lowe, Newman-street, Oxford -street, painter on glass B. White, Maiden-Bradley, Wiltshire, farmer—J. Bennet, jun., Creekmoor, Dorsetshire, coal -merchant--J. Furlong, Bristol, liaberdasher—J. A. Lamb, Whi t ti ng t on :pl ace , High gate, coal-merchant—T. Robinson, New Mahon, spirit-rner chantß. Smith, II umburton, Yorkshire, dealer. PA ILTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Hood and T. Gilbert, Dunton,whart, Warwickshire, coal-merchants—J. and T. Hood and T. Gilbert, Birminham, coal-merchants so far as regards T. Hood-S; Chatwin and. T. S builders—J. Flood and j. Bright, Bris., to ' l,p l o a t t t e e r ;4l. i) ll a l s e t° ll l Or and M. Gosling, Liverpool, wfne-mer.... chants—H. J. Wileocks and J. Pollster, Henrietta-street, Ck. vendish-square, wine-Merchants—A. and J. 13: Ploirman, 'Wells, grocers—J. Cross and T. Barnwell, Bromley, dyers-i. E. Dean and R. Brooker, Newhaven, Sussex, brewers--W. Brown and R. Vincent, Regent-street, St: . James, drapers-- G. Manley and W. H. Vardy, Thayer-street, Ma9chester square, wine-merchants —j. and J. Crane, Broomsgrove; Wor-1 cestershire, clock,inakers—S. Humble and R. Atkinson, New-• castle-upon-Tyne, stationers—C. Rickman, Chichester, T. Par lett, Bury, and J. Parlett, Southstoke, Sussex, farmers—T:l Valentine and U. Luckcock, Birmingham, ' music-sellers—G. AdaMs and Tilleard, Old Jewry, attornies—J. Hill and J. Obhard, Sloane-street, mercers—J. Clegg and J. Pearson, I lalifax, corn-dealers—R. J: Chippindall and - R. Yallop, Great t2tteen-street, Lincoln's -inn -fields, attornies. • COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIR.% DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE Aug. 19. Arrivals of any kind of Grain, since this day se'nnight have been small in the extreme • the weather has also contin ue d very unpropitious. Throughout the week the demand fo r Wheat and Oats has continued lively, and a gradual increase in the value of many articles has been the consequence ; but to-day being fine, and the market not very well attended, no artile was so ready of sale as on Saturday ; yet we have to add 3d. per bushel more to the last currency for Wheat and Grinding Barley ; Id. on Oats; and Is. per pack on Flour. In other articles we can make no alteration. Wheat, 9s 9d a lOs Ott per 701bs. New 9s 9d a lOs Od • Ditto sound Os Od a ,Os 0.1 Scotch, Old 9s Od a 9* 641 Foreign (in bond)... Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New 7s ad a 8s 9d Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3s 4(1 a ' 3s 6d Limerick, Old Os Od a Os ad New Welsh, Potato, New 314 d a 3s fid Malt, Fine Ditto, 8s 3d a 8s 9d Beans, Old New 34s 041 a 40* Ott Superfine Flour, Old -I ad a—s Od per 24nlbs. New 44s Od a 463 Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Oct a —s OLI per barrtl of !Nibs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 18. Wheat 1 Barley Oats I Flour Sets Irish. Bah. 70Ibs. Bah. 60Ibs. Bsh.4slbs. Aruilt Is. per 7,430 900 17,240 378 CHESTER, Aug. 16. Wheat,•per 75 lb. 10s 3.1 a 106641—Barley, 33 qts, 5s 3d 5s Gil—Oats, 3s Gd ass 9d. IsTANTIVICII, Aug. I. Wheat, per 7111b,.6s 8d a 76-I.larley,4s 4d allt 64—Oats, 9s 6d a as CANTERBURY, Aug. 16. I Wheatßrown.... 53 s a 60 s Ti c k s White:... 56s a 6 5s nog-Pease New ..... 60s a—s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye —s a s Flour Barley 34s a 36s Hay, per t0n.... 90s alOas Oats 2ss a 35s Clover 7ss a 506 Beans 323 a 36s Straw AlmosroxE, Aug..l4. Wheat, Bed 4Bs a 58s Beans, Tick .... 28s a ats -52 s a 63s --5ma11.... 32s a 33s Barley 2Bs a 38s Pease, Grey .... 30s a 33s Oats 24s a 303 Boiling . 301 a 36s Pricie of Oil crilie at Ts vil Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. TENTERDEN, Aug. 15. Wheat Bed 4os a—s Brans ...... 151 a 243 --- —s a Sas Pease White —s a 24s Barley ... lBs a 21s -- Grey —s a '23s Oats CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 16.--Average. Wheat Od I Peas I;aricy HUNTINQDON, Aug. It;. Wheat .... ns Od a 37s Id I Oats His od a 25, od Barley .... 27s Od a 31s Od I Beans...; 2ss Od a 29s Od Peas —s ad. . . Wisnrcn, Au .16.—Average. Wheat: 49s Cd per qr Oats 2ls 7d per (If --sßarley ' * nd Peas Rye ........ —s 04 Beans HARSTON DisTaicr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3445 bushels of wheat bought fur 11541 Ids Od, and dll7a ho,hels of flour sold fur 14361 I7s id. • WoficarrEß, Aug. ie. %cheat 71 64 a 8s Oil 1 Oats is Od a 41 3d Balky 451 Od a.- 4s 64 1 Beaus 44 Gd is 5s Sd Pease Youx, Aug. le. NVlieut 595 s a 25* it)'; Beaus 40s th 3 " l ' s a 401. BATII. 421 a 641 Oats 2Gs a 33s Beans . 36s a 42s l;1* Ylleat larley STO 1.. Outs I Beaus . bts a 38s SIIEPTO, 50i a 61$ Llat Icy 26i ik SA LI Wheat larley WARM XV ent Ms a gGs od Barlvy V7s 14,3:31 od AIETEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANCKS. PHILOSOPHICAL ISIST RUMRNT MAKPIt. Thermo -1 'Weal lit,i . flitter. ,_ to t: 7. 2 4.,:71 •51 ..;-i. ....;....1. • ,: , •—•, • rp ri . . . inch.. August 15 88 65 51 29.90 F air Fair 16 61 65 :50 .53 .)0 Itai ri Do. 17 MI 65 55 .9 0 Cloudy Cloudy 18 60 66 160 .05 . * I Rain . 90 • 19 61 62 59 .88 .04 Da. Fait 20 - '59 62 be .9 0 Fail Do. 21 58 U.S 5.4 .9 0 Rain Do. 22 b 9, 65 59 .90 .18 Do. Rain, .42i rain hart ie above el 'e fallen in R. D. icasurabt 'er immi On the 21st inst., at Castle Bromwich, Viscountess Newport, of a son. On Vriday, th e 22d i nst., the lady of H. Hughes, Esq. (Ma nager of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall), of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturd a y last, at Ching ' furd Church, Essex, Frederick ir . Clarkson, Es q ., of Doctors' Commons to Frances Hodgkins, the only su rviv i ng of Stoke N ew i ngton, Middlesex. On Saturda daughter of the late Rev. Georgellodgkins, Sussex:place, s.cnt-road, to Eleanor, daughter of John Ditch , at Camberwell Church, Mr. John Edis, of Ditch bum, Esq., of Gravesend. On the 16th i nst . , Ann, DIED. the wife of Augustin Sayer, Esq., and mother of D r . Sayer, of (lowland-street , Fitzroy - square. On IS Pa r— nesdaY, the 20th' inst , at Kensington, Gideon Ar- Aisoft, Esq, ' . On Saturday last, the 23d inst at his house in London. street, 'Fitzroysquare, John Wolfe, Esq., late of his Majesty's- 'CustOrns) in ili3 71st year. Mn LLET. lOats Beaus . itbs a 42s !USURY. Oats Beane INSTEIt. 1 Oats 241 Od a 295 Od Beaus IVESTOURY. neat.. ...... 40s aUs Od Oats Arley .4144 a 36s Od Brans Peas -I,a —s od. Ntwiturty, Aug. 21.—Wheat, 316 a G6s—Bar ley, 523 a 366 'Oats, visa 81s—Beans $ 876 a 426—Prase, 886 a 401. READI Vlicat sos a 73s 04 Beans 33s a 40..0d larley 3ls a 37s 04 Pease /ats Old Wheat a —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCEITERI Wheat Gs Cal a 8s 6d I Barley 3s 3d a 413 d Oats Beans .. ..... per bushel. Oats Beans 4s tid a 4s-std DEVIZES, Aug. 21. Best %Vheat flOs Ott a 33s 011.1 Oats - ftfis . Od a 30s Oti 'larley —s 0J it s 04t I.Beaus l9s Od a 21s Gd 702 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 2719 d. At Norwich, per Quarter. Nheat .... 52s 04 aMs Oil Oats New —s Od a—4 Od Beans 331 Od a 34s Od lye 13riey .... 321 04 a 34s od Malt, per Casb.32s Oda 34s Od 'cas, White —s 04 —s ad 1 "lest hour 444 Od a 451 Od Grey . 311 s Od a 40s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 44 a 311 s 4d per ebaldron. Bough Fat,lls 84 per stone. Dipt Candles, is Gd per dozen.-111ould ditto Bs. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich ;gasket, from 4d a 151 per pint. Prices ut Butter at Swaffliant and Downhans (with Costs lission)—Frons Stii to Stis per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Day , Pd a 5s Od per cwt. Ditto (New) ..... Os Od aOs Od ditto Hardland ditto 4s 94 a 5s Od ditto Meadow ditto .... as 04 a is Gd ditto Wheat Straw .... tts ad a 2s '6d r ditto BarleAditto , Os Otl a Os Od ditto COLCHt3TER, Aug. G. Wheat, per qr.... sto a 62s Oats I Rye 38ii a 391 -- Small --s a —s Rapeseed, per last —4 a —I Flour, per sack 34as a 53s Barley Pease, Grey White 44s a 43s Wheat ; Old.. Os Od aOs 04 New . Os Od a lOs 2d Barley, Old.. Os Od a—6 Od NeW . Os Od aOs Od Hide!, 4d-!—Palf Shim, 3d per lb. Aug. 16. Peas Os Od a 0. Od Oats, Ota Ol Od a Os Od ,---- New O. Oda 711.44 - . STANHoPC, Aug. 15.—Wheat 17s od a 19s Cd—Barley Os Od a Os od—Oats Os Od a us Od per 1)011. Aug. 40.—Beef 46 04 ass ad; Mutton 66 Od ' a 5$ ; Lamb 46 Od ass lid per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 58s a 64s ; Rye 40$ a 48s; Barley 39s od a 3560 d; Oats 96s Od 4629 s Od ; Pease :32s a 949 Od per gr. NEWCASTLE, Aug. 16.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. b4s a 645; Norfolk —s a —s„• Scotch :6. a 695.-Itye, Eng. fish Hs 44s—Barley, Norfolk 34s a 40s ; Scotch —1 a —1; Northumberland —s a —s---6lalt, Norfolk pale 48s a 69s Oats potatoe , i9s a 318; com mon 28s a 2 9. ; foreign •--It a --6-4Draals 'Pak 3 4s u 88$; ditto small 38s a 40s-,-P4ase, boilers 403 a 446; grey - a —s—Flour, Giro 44s a 46s per sack—Northumberland Bacot' ft.... 4 per cal.-.Batas r-ps tz —s Od—Butrer 39s b 40s Od per firkin--Cumberlaud Bacon,' 4 1 2 s 6d a 413 s Od—Hams 54s a 681 per cwt.—Butter 39s Od a r 40s Od per firkin. NowntiotrroN, Aug. 16. O. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans —s Oda —s Od N. Wheat .. 50s Od a ti3s od 0. Beans 32s Od a 36s Od 1 Barley .. ... 31s Od a 33s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Od O. Oats .... —5 Od a—s ML O. Peas —s Oda —s Od N. Oats .... 20s 041 a 46s Od Rye - DAY ENTRY, Aug. 20. Wheat 445 Od a 645 Od Beans .... 283 Od a 32s Od Barley 99s Od a 30s 6d Hog Peas 3os Od Oats BAND U RY. Wheat, Beans 3s ad a 4s 3d per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour 4os Od a 53s Od per sack. STAFFORD, Aug. 16. Wheat los Od a 101 4d I Oats 3s Gd a 41 Od New Barley ..Os Od a O s Od 1 Beans DURHAM, Aug. 16.—Wheat 16s Od a 17s 6d per boll— Malting Barley Os a Oa Od—Oats Os Od a 9s Od. SUNDERLAND, - Aug. 16.—White Wheat 65s Oil a 69s Od, Red 68s Od a Rs Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BAZNARDCASTLE, Aug. 40.—. Wheat 141 Od a 191 Od ; Beans Os 04 a I ts ; Pease, Os a os od ; Barley, Gs I OS Od j Oats, Os Od a los od per boll; Beef, 4d a 4id; Mutton, 4d a 4ld; Veal ) scl; Limb Oda 4fd ;. Pork, 04 per lb. DARLINGTON, Aug. 19...-Beef Si Od a 5s ad—Mutton 41 Sd a 5s 3d per stone, 'hiking offal—Lamb 12s Oil a 145 per bead: Red Wheat 15s 6d a 165; White 17s 6d a las 6d—Oats as Od at Os Od—Barley Os Oda Os ad—Beans os Od; new los 04 a lls Od --Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Os a Os Od per boll. STOCKTON, Aug. 20.—Wheat 14 5 6d a 16 s 6d per b u ll—O ats 4S 04 a 4s 6 per bushel. Hutt,' Aug. 19. Wheat, English, per quarter 46's 483 a 523 ---- New Barley s —s a New . —s a —3 Oats, Old ---. New 2ls 228 a 23s Riga Oats Hamburg!' .. —s a --I Beaus English Tares —s a —s Foreign s —s a —s Rapeseed LEETIS, Aug. 19.—There has been a tolerable supply of Grain to this day's market, particularly of Wheat.—ln w h a t little business has been done in fine Wheat, has been about the price of this day seinnight, but is. per quarter lower than at Wakefield last Friday. or the middling and inferior quail. , ties there has been very little Barley at market, and so little doing in it, no alteration can be noted. Oats Ad. per stone higher. Beans and Peas Is. per quarter higher. Malt has not varied in price. Shelling Is. per load higher. There has been several samples of Rapeseed offering ; the quality varies.— There has been a parcel of Essex Seed sold at 431 10s, per last of ten quarters. DONCASTER, Aug. 16. Per Load. Wheat .... 18s ad a 915 Od I Deans l2s Od a 15 1 O d Superfine .. 22s 041 a 23s 64 Old —s Oil a—l Od Ohl .. —s oil a—s 00 Grey Peas .. 14s Od a 14s 64 Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s YARMOUTH, Aug. 21.—We had a !arge supply of Wheat again on Saturday at our market, which wet doll sales at' a reduction of full 25. per quarter. Al few samplet of New Oats appeared at market-r-tlic quality very fine. In other Grain note no alteration from last week. Wheat, White ... 56s a 48s 1 Peas, Boiling —s a ------ lied .... .505 a5O Grey Barley (Malt) —s a—3 Oats, New (G.) .... 33s a 34s Old Beans LyNx, Aug. 2I —Since out report of last week we hare had a return of very unsettled weather, with a great deal of rain, which now continues ; this added to the unf av o ura bl e accounts received of the backward state of the eropsin Scot land, has caused a speculative demand for Wheats, and the best samples May` he noted at an advance of 3s. to 41. per quarter, and the ordinary samples are also more saleable. 'A sample or two of New 11:srley has beet' sold from 38s. to 375, 11. to per last dearer. Flour is also 3s. per sack higher.. rb li e .i r , e cl a t t t qua r ter . 0 4— a g t as s oo u tdi n an d 6 1 0 1 B ea n s n o : ld s Pease,ox levlvit.. alteration . ood : Ra np :e2sssepoed : —N. .. Oil a Od -—sOd a —s Bat leyM.... 36s Od a 37s Oti Beans —s Od a—s Od Outs . 22s Od a 27s Od Fine Flour 4k 041 per sack Rape4ead 241 and 301 Os per last. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Return, Aug. 21. Wheat, per load New —l Barley, per quarter 36s —d a 39s —d (hitt Beans ... 3Bs —d a 40s —d Pease 3Bs —d a 40s —d LEICESTER, Aug. 16. Wheat, new, 5.31 otl a 655, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; ley, 94s Od a 298 Od ; Oats, 20s a 261 ; Beans, —s a —5; Hog „Pease, —s Od ; P a l e M a l t, 561 Od a 6410 d per quarter; Oat.. meal, 24i Od per boll of 1401bs ; Fine Flour, per sack, 411 s a 51*;, Seconds, 46s a 49 s ; .Thi r d s , 434 a 455. 1 1 / 4 ARANT HARBOIIOLIGII, Aug. 19.—Wheat, ass Od a 64s Od; Rye;, —s a s; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 21s a 30s; Beans, 0., —s a —s; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour persack, —s; S4conds, —I ; Thirds, —I. VITINGLIAM, Aug. 20.--Wheat, 55s a 595; Barley, us 3.21; Oats, 93s a 45s Beans, 35s a 386-01 d, Lou 0/1110111MOH, Aug. go.—Wheat, 475; Barley, 36s 04 Oats, 17s; Beans, 911 s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, per sack, ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 38e Od. Oxroau,.Aug.l6.—The average p r i ce o f a b us h el of Wheat was 75. 9-14. Exrre.a, Aug. M.—Price of Wheat 7s Od a 9s Ad; Barley, as ell a4s od ; Beans, 4$ 6d a 4s 9d ; Oats, 3s 4d a3l 9d per bushel. GAIN3BOROUGH, Aug. 19. Wheat —s a 5138 0,1 Barley - Ohs a 80t 04 Old ... —s a—s od Oats —a aels 74 Aye 4is a—a 04 Deans . _ _ LINCOI.I4_; Aug : 19. Wheat. 47s a 58s '6d . Batley s Oda —3 Oats Peas LOUTH, Aug. )9. Wheat 5Ol a 60s 0 4 I Barley 261 Od a 305 Oats Rye 3os a—s Od Pease CORNWALL NiA RF ET& Truro.---wheat (average) 26s Od—Barley, I4s Od—Oats 111 Od. Penryn—W heat, 22s Od a 23s Od—Barley, lOs Od a 101 6d-- s, 9s std a lOs od. St. Rustle.—Wheat, 26s a 27s 6d—Barley, I Is Od a I Is Cd —9ats, lOs 64 a I Is Od. St.Colurnb.—Wheat, 26s Od a 28s 041—Barley, IN a Ils Od —Beef and Mutton, ad a 6d. At Thetford Lamb Fair, on Saturday sennight, the sales were exceedingly dull ; prices were not, however, lower, al. though there was an unwillingness on the part of the buyers to comply with an advance. At Worcester Fair, on Friday, there was a large supply of all sorts of cattle, which met a very brisk sale at an average price of sd. per lb. At Britford Fair, near Salisbury, on Tuesday last, the sup ply of Sheep equalled that of former years. Ewes as well as Lambs went off heavily, the best of them fetchings 3s. and 4s. a-bead more than, they would have yielded a twelvemonth back. Wethers, at an advance of Gs. to Ba. compared with last year's prices. The following maybe quoted as general prices of good stock :—Ewes, 19s. to 23. • Lambs, 14s. to 18s. ; four and six* tooth Wailers, 255. to 9'Oti. ; two-tooth, 18s. to 245. A few lots of each description fetched a little more, bite many were sold considerably under the above prices. Aug 15 GENCR. WonctsTsa,- Aug. .—fi INTE b Pock LLl ets of Hops were weighild this dal, being the Fair ; and on Saturday, .81 pockets.wej g weighed. Thb idea o f even a 'small crop o f H o p s from th is Plantation is now totally given up. New ! - fops to 81. as. Old Hops vary very mud, in price according to their age and, quality, those of 1621, if fine, are fetching from 41. 4t.' to 41. 15s. Price of Hops en the Itor.olg k. • Kent ...... B . 4 6 g 1 5 1 . 0s to 81 Os Farohaul.l; l : l7ts ° 4. ta''''..!n°: Sussex ..... ..Osto 61 WM s Kent , Qs fo' v.' —' Essex .. . 51 .... 01 Os to 01 Os Sussex ' 61 Ss to . 81 S. Essex ' 61 as ti. 11 -t! .....................___ 1 Printed and Pabliabed for the PII6TRIETOUR, at the Sr N• OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAIt3TAIRS.