The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, September 1. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Monitor,- of Friday repeats the story of the capitulation of Corunna, but we must be par doned for continuing sceptical, till we see some authority for the report.—Under the head Zante, there is in the Gonstilulionnel an article contain ing an account of important successes gained by the Greeks, by land, over their enemies. We alluded on Saturday to the operations of General Ve lasco. It was strongly reported yes terday that acco►►nts had been received of his having reached Talavera de la Reyna, 57 miles from Madrid. Bets among persons well informed as to the affairs of Spain, were laid that the Re gency would be driven out of the capital by the end of the month. General Velasco, is as we stated, in a very superior office.—(lbid). Recent letters from Naples mention the con straint and distress the people of that country continue to suffer from the presence of foreign troops, and the inquisitorial system which the Austrians act upon throughout the Kingdom. — FOOT' very respectable persons were lately ar rested in farther Calabria, because they were suspected of having communication with the Greeks. These arrests have augmented very considerably the general discontent which pre viously existed there. In spite of this it would appear to be almost certain that these unfortu nate people have been carried before a military tribunal, and sentenced to be executed.—(Mid.) ['rilE TimEs.] An extraordinary Courier has arrived from Madrid, bringing Intelligence to the 23d ult. Nothing important had occurred in that capital, but the news received through it from Cadiz is of great consequence. Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of Angottleme, it will be remembered, ar. rived at Port St. Mary on the 16th. On the fol lowing day he proceeded with the business of his mission. Ile dispatched Colonel Lahitte, one of .his Aides-de-Camp, with a flag of truce and a dispatch to Cadiz. The dispatch was addressed immediately to the King. The Colonel was told tinit he could not be admitted to see the King, to transact any business or carry on. any communi 'cation with hint, except through the usual me dium of his responsible advisers. Colonel La !Atte being thus disappointed in his original purpose, and unable to execute his first instruc tions, requested to see the Governor of Cadiz. —The Governor is Valdez, who, besides hay jog the command of Cadiz, is likewise chief .ef the permanent commission of the Cortes, appointeA on the prorogation of that body.— 'it was of course in his former capacity that an interview was solicited with him by the agent of the poke of Angottleme. Valdez received the Duke's Aide-de:Camp with much civility, and offered, if the letter of his' Royal Highness was intrusted with him, to secure its delivery to his Majesty, or at any rate to acquaint his Majesty with contents. On this condition the Duke's Aide.de-Camp lc ft the letter. I t.s contents are jnost important. It declares that this was the last time that his Royal highness would summon the persons who laid his Majesty in captivity to deliver him up, hut that if this stmunons was 'complied with, his Royal Highness promised, in ,the name of his Majesty the King of France, that his Majesty would in the first place en gage Ferdinand VII., upon his liberation, to declare a general amnesty, without limitation or exception, to all his subjects ; and se condly, that Ids Majesty Louis XVIII. would engage Ferdinand VII. to convoke the ancient Cortes of the Kingdom, in order to establish, in concurrence with them, such a scheme of govern ment as the circumstances of his subjects and the light of the age demanded. That these oilers might command confidence, his Royal Highness added, that he and his army would be a gua rantee for their fulfilment. The Prince left the King of Spain's Counsellors five days to decide on their acceptance or rejection of these oilers. If at the expiration of this time the King was itot liberated, his Royal Highness declared that he would no longer listen to any terms but un conditional snbinission, and would immediately commence the attack on the city, in order to bring about a result by force which he could not accomplish by conciliatory overtures. No dis patch had since been received from Port St. Mary, from which it was supposed that negocia tions had commenced. This is, however, only a conjecture. D41"0 II XING Pond French Papers to the 30th ult. reached us last night by Express. They contain a Telegraphic Ppi . patch fl ma Bayonne, which announces that on the 14th of August General Bourck signed a Con- Nen ti on, by ‘shich Corunna was to be delivered up, " on the same conditions as those granted to General Mmillo." Now what those conditions are, no one in France or any where e l se , except the French Government, knows. They were not explained when that Commander joined the enemy, aq t po light has bine(' been thrown upon the subject. All that was stated on, the form er occasion was, that the terms proposed by Morino were inadmissible, because he refused to ac» knowledge the Madrid Regency. It was afterwards supposed that be would not insist on his objection, and a vague assertion was made that be had sent in his adhesion ; but that never was confirmed by any public act or proclamation Of his own, and the general opinion continued to be that much had been conceded to him in order to obtain his ,'co-operation, and that if be had recognized the Regency, it was only in, a' conditional and very imperfect manner. To say that the same terms bave been granted to Corunna, therefore, is in part to own that the boasted bombardment of that city has failed, and that General Bourck found it impossible to'got possession of it otherwise than by conces sionary negociations. These Papers have also brought another Bulletin from Marshal Moncey, wfio if he has done nothing else, has succeeded in rendering the operations of the war unintelli gible, by the manner in which he describes them. When the Constitutionalists moved towards France, he called that retreating, and talked of cutting them off; now that it seems they have not been cut off, but are returning without any ob stacle towards Barcelona, they are represented as retreating again, and the old Marshal pro mises to allow them no repose till they quit the field. Whichever way they march, it is a re treat, and the French invariably advance ; not withstanding which they are some leagues more back at present in Catalonia than they were three months since. As to the threat of giving the Constitutionalists " no repose," we do not well see how Moncey could give that which the Constitutionalists have long since taken away from him. EN EW TIMES.] We have received the French Papers of Fri day, which bring accounts from Madrid to the 23d of August, and from Port St. Mary to the 20th. There seems little doubt but that the French have actually entered Corunna. This will suprise The Morning Chronicle, but it will not surprise any other person of common sense. A further surprise seems to be in store for our wor thy cotemporary in the surrender of Cadiz. The Duke of Angouleme had already sent into that city one of his Aides-de-Camp, who was received with marked distinction. The Pilote talks of 27 Articles having been proposed by his Royal Highness, of which 20 were accepted by the Cortes ; but for political events, the Pilote is not much better authority than the Morning Chronicle. The Bayonne Papers are as usual tinged with disaffection ; but they can find no positive ill news, and confine themselve to complaining that the French Army is sickly, and doubting whether Zaps has surrendered. If this be doubtful, it is certain that Chaleco and Selles, two Revt•lu tionary Chiefs in Andalusia, had capitulated. — We observe the veteran Castanos coming forward on the Royalist side with an address (of which numbers come in every day) to the Regency.— Poor Sir Robert Wilson has been deprived of his Portuguese Order of the Tower and the Sword, on the ground of his being a political in cendiary. If the other Sovereigns should follow the example of the King of Portugal, it will greatly annoy Sir Robert, for he took no small pride in wearing his Aristocratical Stars and Crosses at the Radical Meetings. [MORNING HERALD.] Few Englishmen have followed the profession of arms through a greater diversity of scene and enterprise than Sir Robert Wilson. Even the eccentric General Lee scarcely manifested a more decided predeliction. With him it has been not so much the ambition of a soldier by profes sion, as the ruling passion of an amateur ; and this ardour may perhaps excuse and account for some want of steadiness in his principles and ca reer. Ilis last enterprise was the most popular, the most disinterested, the most inspiring, every way, in which he had ever engaged. It must be a disappointment to himself and his friends that the result has proved so utterly abortive. From the beginning he has been either crossed in his designs, or absolutely a fugitive—except ing only the single instance in which he had an opportunity of displaying his spirit before Co runna. The last accounts left him on board a vessel in the Tagus, under a prohibition from the Portuguese Government against his land ing. But this was not all. The King of Portugal has issued a Royal. Ordonnance, depriving him of the order of " the Tower and Sword," in consequence of the sym pathy which it is alleged he has manifested with revolutions. As to his failure in Spain, it by no means compromises his reputation. It is likely that he did the utmost within his compass. His spirit and activity thwarted the treason of Mo- Hilo for a time; and the affair at Corunna, in which he had a principal share, has reflected more eclat on the Spanish arms than any other during the campaign. The loss of a Portuguese riband is a ptivation, under which almost any Englishman would easily console himself.— In this instance the disgrace, if any, recoils upon his Faithful Majesty. There were tnany reasons for his prudently forbearing to resort to this silly deprivation—the services which Sir Ho bert Wilson formerly rendered in Portugal, the regard to consistency which should have occurred to the King of Portugal, who was himself a " li beral" of the first water, not many weeks since ; and, more than all, because it is an act of petty and impotent displeasure, which the object of it may very easily despise. It is most probable this has been the sug gestion of foreign influence, and some per haps will attribute it to the British Government —but we are confident, without reason. It is in perfect keeping with the little personal ven geance which the actual Ministry of France are accustomed to resort to—and this is not the only recent circumstance from which it would appear that the French are making way rapidly at the Court of Lisbon since the counter-revolution. — Sir Robert Wilson's " occupation's gone " we conclude, in Spain ; and he will soon return to give the benefit o his talents and patriotism, once more, to the Electors of Southwark. EBRITISII MESS.) The greatest consternation prevailed on the Stock Exchange on Saturday, among the holders of Colombian Bonds, in consequence of the ac counts received by the Jamaica Mail, of the de cision of the Congress of Colombia on the loan con tracted by the late M. Zea, the Minister from the Republic to this country. It will be seen by the account in our columns, that the Congress, on the report of the Executive Power, decided against the authority of Mr. Zea to negotiate that loan, declaring that the power entrusted to him was political, and not financial, and the loan and debentures, in consequence, null and void; but the Colombian Government, acknowledging the services rendered 4 by those who advanced their money during the long-and perilous contests of the Republic, declares itself bound in honour t., pay the amount of the debt, - but only as far as valtte received, and , that for 'this purpose it will appoint proper Commissioners to date the debts, for which they will issue new ' bonds or debentures. This intelligence burst like a clap of thunder on the holders of these doubtful securities on Saturday, and they at once fell near 16 per cent.: they opened in the morning so high as 68f, and went down during the day to 49, which was their ex treme depression, but they rallied at the close of the day to 52. This decision of Congress was utterly unexpected ; the message at the opening of the Session bespoke a different result. We know that this loan was negociated at a great loss, and that the supplies sent to the Caraccas were charged monstrously high ; but who would lend money under circumstances so uncertain, but at the chance of a large profit ? on our own loans great sacrifices, during the last war, were made by Ministers; and could the Colombian Government, whose authority and independence are even yet un certain, and disputed in arms by Morales, hope to obtain pecuniary assistance, except at very great sacrifices ? It is clear, that if the Government of that Republic could have evaded the debt altogether, they would have done so : had they not been pressed by the irrefragable documents and strong representations of Mr. Jones, on be half of the contractors, it is more than probable they would have denied the obligation altogether. They have gone as near doing so as possible. What compensation is it to those, who, in the hour of danger, advanced their thousands at so great a risk, to receive, now, acknowledgments for the mere principal paid by them with interest? Those who held these bonds will not receive in general one half what they cost them. Every vexatious cavil and objection will be made by the Colombian Commissioners, on the investigation of the respec tive claims of the holders ; and what payment will they receive after all ? Merely new parchments for reduced amounts, payable at some distant day, by this ungrateful government, if it can hold out against the warfare of Old Spain, and the increasing strength of Morales. The declara tion of the Colombian Congress we regard as most unprincipled and dishonest. They should have recognised and undertaken to discharge the loan fully. The money was advanced them in their day of greatest need. The obligation was contracted by their known and authorised agent. It is rediculous to admit this political character of Mr. Zea, and deny he possessed any financial powers. cc Omne nuijus confine! in se minus," is a well-known principle of reasoning. One character necessarily involved the other. What was Mr. Zea deputed to England for? Money and warlike supplies were what the Republic then wanted ; and these, by pledg ing the faith of his Government, Senor Zea obtained. With this aid they maintained the contest, and u ltimately triumphed. In their hour of necessity they .implored and re ceived aid ; in their hourofsecuritythey now can ce l the debt, and enter into its investigation with the spirit of usurers. But let them not halloo before they are out of the wood. 'Their battle is not yet over; they have still au active and determined enemy in the heart of their country, whose re sources, in place of diminishing, appear to be in creasing. They may need the assistance of the people of England'again, and apply, but apply i n vain. Southern America affords a vast field to speculation and commerce, but it is a dangerous and uncertain one. In all her ports the artifices of chicane, imposition, and fraud, have been re sorted to, to plunder and cheat the merchant and his factor. Some successful adventurers have gone to south America, but hundreds and thou sands have also been engulphed, and lost for ever. The following is an extract from a letter from Port Louis (Mauritius), dated April 27, 1823 : 64 As the Orpheus sails for England to-day, avail myself of saying by her, that the slave trade is totally crushed and abolished in this quarter, by the exertions of Captain Moresby, of the Menai, and who will quit this island on the 18th of May, for the Cape of Good Ilope and England, with his Excellency Governor Sir Ro bert Farquhar and family. Sir Robert's health is much impaired by thirty years' residence in a tropical climate."—( Hampshire Telegraph.) THE SWALLOWED 201. NOTE FOUND.—It will be remembered that on Thursday, JOHN WHAR. TON, extra waiter at Vauxhall, was charged with robbing a Mr. JONES, in the gardens; and as it was given in evidence, upon his being taken into custody, after a desperate resistance, he swallowed the note. On Friday morning, as Mr. HUGHES, one of the proprietors of the gardens, was walking near the spot where the robbery was said to have been committed, he picked up the identical note, much trod in the ground, as if to conceal it. It is supposed the sham attempt to swallow the note was to prevent the officers looking for it. DA,RING OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPT AT ROB BERY.—On Saturday evening, as Mr. J. Rich ardson, of Lambeth, was returning home from Bermondsey, with his wife and daughter, he was attacked suddenly by three men, one of whom demanded his money, and the others immediately pinioned him. Mr. R. made a stoat resistance and was severely beaten, and serious conse quences might have ensued, had not some per sons, attracted by the cries of Mrs. Richardson and her daughter, arrived at the spot ; the Al, lekis, however,escaped, having run off on hearing approaching footsteps• The robbers were pur sued, but from the nature of the neighbourhood escaped. BIRTH. On Friday, the 29th ult. the Lady of J. I. Echalaz , Esq., of Clapton, Al iddlexex, of e. (laughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 28th ult., at Manchester, the Rev. George i to dti s leac ara x t , Rogers, of Up nthaster , to Alias Sarah, second daughter of Mr. Barge, calieo.p r i nter , at B r oughton, near Alanchester. Fr ( a ) icis nIS Sa tu rda y , j yl, the ;loth L o il f u (.2 lt u'e'e a n t -sttet, Ge C o h rge eap 's s\d l : l, Blackett, only daughter of 'lark Stanley, Esq., of Cannon street-road East. ...........____ lE. On Tuesday last, at Newcastle-Iron -Tyne, after a long and painful illness, in the bad year of his age, much and deservedly regretted, Nicholas -Temperley, Esq., of Wanstead, Essex, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex. On the '26th ult. at his house in Kelvedon, Essex, Robert Torin, Esq., aged 64. On Friday, the 29th ult., at Hastings , a g ed I 6, Emma, third daughter of Francis l3rewin, Bsq., of Kent-road, Southwark. On Saturday morning, the 30th ult., Mr. Thomas Bartrup t of Holborn, aged O. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURpla THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 26. We were nearly without any arrivals of Grain the last week, there being neither Wheat nor Barley, and very few Oats. The weather is still very fickle ; yet the transactions in any .ar ticle of the trade since last Tuesday have been but trivial. The attendance of dealers at to-day's market was very thin, and there was nothing doing on speculation. Wheat of every description could have been bought on lower terms by 3 d. per bushel. In Barley, 11Ialt, Beans, or Oats, there was no alte ration, and but very little of any of these met with buyers. Good Flour is ready sale, and fully supports its price. Oat meal, on the contrary, was dull, and lower Is. per pack. Wheat, English,Old 9s fed a 9s 9d per 70Ibs. New 9s 6d a 9s 9d Ditto sound Os od a Os of Scotch, OM Bs 9d a 9s 3d Foreign (in bond) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old ... 76 Od a 7s 6d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os Od a Os 04 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3, 5d a 3s 64 Limerick, Old 3s 4d a 3s 54 New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 44 a 3s tid Malt, Fine ... 9s 04 a 9s 34 per 36qts. Ditto, middling Sc 3d a 8s 94 Beans, Old New 344 Od a 40s od Superfine Flour, Old New 4 is Od a 46s od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s Oil New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s 04 per barrel of t96lbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 25. Wheat I Barley 1 Oats Ith Flour I Scks Irish. Bah. 70Ibs. Bsh. 6011 is. Bsh. 45Ibs. Ant.ls. per 2401b5. .......... 10,450 150 CII F.STER,,, Aug. 23. Wheat, per 75 lb. lOs Oda lOs 3tl-13arley, 38 qts, Os Od a 51 tid—Oats, 3s tid a Ss 94. NANTWICH, Aug. 23. Wheat, per 751 b., Us 8d a 7.—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s o—Oats, 2s lid a a ud. CANTERBURY, Aug.l3. Wheatßrown.... 52s a 63s 'ricks White.... 60s a 671 Hoe Pease --,-- New ..... —s a—s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye —s a —s Flour Barley 3ss a—s Hay, per ton .... 90s aloos Oats 24s a 31s Clover 7ss a 80s Beaus 949 a 98s Straw MAIDSToNE, Aug. el. Wheat, Red 4Bs a 60s Beans, Tick .... 28s a 341 --- White 50s a 63s --5ma11.... Ms a 38s Barley Oats 24s a 30s -- Boiling . 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cake at Toni Mills, I 11. Os. per Thousand. TIANITZIID& Wheat Retl 4os a —s --- Whit e. Barley . „ lBs a Is Oats l3i a 20s r, Aug. 22. Beaus Pease White Grey —s a 24s lg. 18.—Arerage. lOats I'eas .. -1s oil Deane HunrriNnuoN, Aug. 13. Wheat .... 28s 041 a 36s Id Oats lBs Od a 2 6s Od Barley .... 21s 041 a 30s Od I Beans Peas CAMBUDGE, Au Wheat Rye cos tid Barley Wisuzett, Aug.23.—Avera4e. Wheat Barley Rye HARSTON DVITRICT.-411C lteCeiVer of Assize Returns re• ports 3445 bushels of wheat bought for I I 341 lss Od, and at 1 73 bushels of flour suld for 14361 lis 9d. Wonccsran, Aug. 23. Wheat .... is thl a Si nd Oats Barlvy .... 4s od a 4s Git 1 Beans 6s Od a 5s Gd Pease YORK, Aug. 23. The supply of Wheat and other Grain was large to-day ; Wheat was dull sale at Is. per quarter lower. Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, fully maintain last week's prices. Wheat Rye Beans ILtrir. Wheat Barley IlitisTot.. Wheat Barley Sfl Error.; .N 1 A LIFT. Wheat Ms a 65s I Oats Barlry SALISBURY, Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Wheat 34c a 64s od Oats 2ss Od n 29s Od Barley 3os a 37s od Beans .... 36. Od a 44s Od WrsTnunr. Wheat 4os a 5 4 4 Od Oats Barlcy .24% a 36s Od `Beans Peas.... . —4 a —s Od. NEWBVItY, Aug. es. —Wheat, 31s a 66s—Barley, 32s a 36s —Oats, itis a 31s-13eaus, I;'s a 42s—Pease, 38s a 40s. ItEADINO. Wheat 33s a G9s od Beans Barley Oats Old Wheat a —s. -S CH AN). Wheat Barley GI.uUCESTER, per bushel. 6s Od a Ss 6tl Oals Wheat Barley Drviz Ang. 28. Best Wheat 3le (W a :344 oil oats Barley --s Od a 336 Od Beans l9s Od a 21* 0(1 950 Sac!ts of ‘Vlteat bold at the average to iSs 10d. At Norwich, per Qua' ter. - - neat .... 56s od a 6os Oil • Oats -- New da —s 0 , 1 !leans Nis od a 37s Od Rye Batley 32s 0(1 a 33s di: Nlall, per Calb.ois od a 34s Ud Peas, White —s Od a—s Oil Best Fluor 4ss Od a 4tis od Grey . 33s Od it 49s Od I per sack. Coals, 3tis 4d a 36i 4d per chaldron. !tough Fat Ss ad per stone. _ Dipt Candles, is (id per dozen.--Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Ida; ket, from 134 a.l4d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swairliani and Downhani (with Com inissiun)—Froin Bds to pas per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay 4s N a 54 Od per cwt. Ditto (New) Os oil a Os Oil ditto Hardland dim) As 9d ass o d d i tto Meadow ditto tis Od a ;is Oil ditto Wheat Str4w Bailey ditto us od a Os Oil ditto CoLCHgSTErt, Aug. 23. wheat, per ryr. 453 a 59s Rye Oats 'Jeans, Tick 25s a 27s 37s a li9i Barley , 345 a sBs Pease, Grey -- White s a 451 Small .•.• a "4 Rapeseed, per last —1 a —I Flour, per sack .. 503 '551 SIIKEWSIItru Wheatppid.. Os Od a Os 011 I Aug. 23. Pens Os Od a Os Ott Oats, Old „ Os 04 a Os Od - New.. us Ott a BsOJ New . Os od a iOs 2d Barley, Old.. Os Od a.--s 0(1 - New .' Os 0(1 n Os Od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, (ii Tallow, 3d per 14. Moonlit, Atte. 27.—Beef 5S ad a' 6s bd; Mutton 4s 94 a 5s yd; 4s (id a 5s lid per stone ' sinking offals—Wneat 66 s a 60 %; Itye 405 a 445; Barl e y 36 s ad a 375 ; Oats 341 ld ias 444 Piffsse ties a 33s 04 per qr. . - Aug. 43.—W Sill aOs r Norfolk —$ --$ s Scotch 520 a saii—ltye. hoe. heat, Northumbet land , per qr.. piertkuntherland —s a —s—M.}lt, Norfolk pale 481 a Ns— ll) sal. a .44 ,, !- - Barieb.Norfelk .341 a 40 9 ; Scotch —a a —s; Pats potaroe .29$ a Sts; common 281 a SOY; foreign -s a i--s. 2 43teins, Tick 341 a 38s; ditto small 381 a 40s—Pease, 91. boilers 402 a 445; grey a —s a —4—Flour, fine 43s ti 46s pet. sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams —8 a —s Od—Batter 31s a 40s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 43s 6d a 44s 6d—Hams —s a —s per cwt.—Butter 39s Od a —s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON, Aug. 43. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a —s ad IN. Beans —s Ott a—s Od N. Wheat .. 48s Od a 62s Od 0. Beans 32s Ott a 35810 d Barley ..... 301 Od a 92s Od N. Peas —s Od a—s Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—s Od I,Ott o.Peas —s Od a—s O 1 N. Oats .... 20s Od a 253 ad Rye DAVENTHY, Aug. 27. Wheat 4Bs od a 64s od Beans .... 34s Od a 40s Od Barley 2Bs Od a 32s 6d Hog Peas .. 365 Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Ileans Barley Oats Titres Flour STAFFORD, Aug. 23. Wheat 9s 10d a 10s 2d 1 Oats New Barley ..0s od a Os Od 1 Beans DormAm, Aug. 23.—Wheat 13s 6d a 17s Od per b 011.... Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats Os Od a 9s Od. STANUoPE, Aug. 22.—Wheat I6s od a IBs od—Barley Os Ott a Os Od—Oats Os Od a Os od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Aug. 23.—White Wheat 64, od a 61, Od, Red 593 Od a 62s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —a; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNA RDCASTLR, Aug. 27.—Wheat 13s 04 a les 04; Beans Os Ott a I Is; Pease, Os a Os od ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, Bs Od a lOs (311 per boll ; Beef, 44 a 4id s Mutton, 4d a 4FI; Veal, 54 Lamb Od a 4111; Pork, 04 per lb. DARLINGTON, Aug. 25.—Beef Ss 04 a Ss Gd —Mutton 4s lid a Ss 3d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 12s Od a I4s per head. Bed Wheat 15s Od a I6s; White 17s Od a 17s 6d—Oats 1110 d rt Os Od—Barley Os Oda Os Od--Beans Os Od; new lus 6d a lls Od —Pease, boilers —1 Od a —a ; grey Os a Os 04 per boll. STOCKTON, Aug. 27.—Wheat 149 6d a 16s 6(1 per boll—Oats 51 I Id a 4s 4d per bushel. Hint, Aug. rt G. Wheat, English, per quarter 46s 48. a 52s New 545 56s a 60s Barley —s —1 a --3 New. —s —0 a —s Oats, Old .. —s —s a—s ----- New 2os 22s a 241 Riga Oats Hamburgh --s ---s a -- - -s Beans . B3s 34, a 30, EnglisliTares a —a —s a Foreign —s —s a —a Rapeseed . --1 271 a 291 LEEDS, Aug. 26.—The supplies to this day's market are not large, in consequence of unfavourable weather during the last few ays ; holders of fine 'Wheat were demanding advanced prices, but the millers were unwilling to purchase at further advance than Is. per quarter, therefore little business was trans acted. Oats are scarce, and readily command 16d. per stone for the best mealing qualities. In the price of Shelling, Beans, or Malt, no material alteration can be noticed. A small ad• vance was demanded for Rapeseed, but the crushers were not free to purchase. DONCAsTER, Aug. 23. Per Load. Wheat 18s ad a 2ls od Beans 125 Od a 16s Od Superfine 22s Od a 23s 6d I Old —s Od a—s od Old od a—s od Grey Peas.. - 14 s ad a 14s 641 Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —s Od a—s Od Yansioirit, 28.—The weather having been very un favourable for the harvest, caused a brisk demand for fine fresh old Wheat at an advance of from 4s. to 6s. per quarter. No new at market yet. A few samples of New Barley ap peared; they are of a bad colour and very damp, which sold at 31s. and 23. In other Grain note no alteration from last week. Wheat, White ... 601 a 6Ss I Peas, Boiling .... —s a—s Red .... 56s a 60s Grey ...... 3.2 s a 311 Barley (Malt) .... 80s a 32s Oats, New --- (G.) —s a—s Old —s a Beans and tine, and now again ver y wet, till nevertheless the Wheat t eceokntti.eure; hot - ot h ely port our currency of last week ; inferior qualities are some what varia ble i b l e u g ii .2 d a u a. l —n t d t A o ul - t si nhi a l h :: e iwu e dt s ai t lyes s r a l l as t s r s hardly su p what lower. A lew samples of New Barley and Oats have been sold as under. Rapeseed in good supply, without any alteration in price. Beans the same. Flour also as last week. Wheat 0. .. 48s Od a 60s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od —s Od ---- N. .. —s Ott a d .....•••`•••••••• Grey Od a—s ita Bat leyM.... 96s Od a 37s Od Beans ..... —4 Od a—s Od Or. —s Ott a—s Od New .. 321 Od aNs Od Oats . 921 Od a 27s Od Fine Flour 48s Od per sack Rape-seed 241 and Sol Os per last. rxttat nos:, Corn Inspector's Return, Aug. 28. Wheat, per luad New —s a —1 --s Barley, per quarter 36s —d a 39s —d Oats Beans Pease Leicr.smt, Aug. 23. Wheat, new, 53s Od a 655, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 94s Oil a 29s Od ; Oats, 20s a 96s ; Beans, —s a —s; Hog Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, has Gd a 04s Od per quarter ; Oat meal, 24s Od per boll of 140Ihs; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s a 51s; Seconds, 46s a 49s ; Thirds, 43s a 451. NIANKET Ilsanottouott, Aug. 96.—Wheat, 55s Od a 61sod; Rye, a i; Barley, —s a 295; Oats, 21s a 30s; 32s a sss ; Pease --s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack - , —a ; Seconds, ; Thirds, —s. UPPINOIIANI, Aug. 27.—Wheat, 55s a 89s; Barley, 801 325; Oats, 23s a 255 ; Beans, 35s n 38s-014.7—5. Lou 011110 ROUGH, Aug. 27.—Wheat, 471; Batley, 80s Odt Oats, 17s; Beans, 28s; Malt, 56s ; Fine Fluur, per sack, SEis ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 3Ss OXFORD, Aug. 23.—The average price of* bushel of Wheat was 7s. 2ici. 3s EX tiii Lit • Aug. thi; B Bean s, c Gde o a f 4 n s ' 9 n d e a ; t 7 co s ' a n: , S 4 o d d a t n o 9 a d r 1 per bushel. GAINsfIoROUGH, Aug. 211. Wheat —s a 58s Ori I Barley eCs a 301 Or} ---'-- Old ... —s a—s 0,1 Oats --it a 41 s rd ltye LINcot.N, Aug. efi. Wheat 47s a 593 tid Barley —l Od a Oats Peas Lou'rU, Aug. Wheat 503 a 60s ad Bailey 261 Od aMs Oats Rye 363 at —s Od Pease CORN WAIL MA KKR I'S. Truro.—Wlient (avvrage) 26s Od-13auley, 14s Od—Oistt I Is Od. Penryn—lVlteat, 22s Od a 23s Od—Barley, 10s Od a 101 Cit.- , OM4s 9s ttd a lOs Od. St. Austle.—Wheat. 26s a 27s 6d—Barley, 11. 0(1 a 11s 64' —Oats, tos Gd a I Is Od. St.Colutub.—Wlicat,26.l o d a 26s Od—Barley, lOs a lls —Beet and Mutton, Gd a Gd. Two Bridges Fair, Dartmoor, on 'Wednesday last, was at" tended by a greater number of persons than have been remain. bered since the first time of its being held. There was a veri good show of bullocks'and sheep ;: trade rather dull. 'At Horncastle Great Home Fair, good horses were eager lY purchased, at high prices; one of the \Vold farmers sold fou r hunters fo r £600., On the whole, the demand was quite equal' to the supply ; and the late great advance in price was fullY 'supported. At Ipswich Lamb Fair, last week, the ,quantity of- lambs . exceeded That of last year, and the prices in general were about. 4s. a-head clearer. The lambs were in good condition, sod' fetched from 10s. Gcl. to 18s. a-head. FIOP INTELLIGENCE% WottersTEß,' Atig. 23.-88 Pocheti of Hops WNW weighed this day in our market.. Theie was never known so s; omplet e a failure of ts, crop of, Hops in this Plantation as the pr esent /ear, and the !Meets of good Hops are consequetttly advan c , - - Those of 1821 from- 41. 10s. to 61. 1131.,-4822 front Ii• r Kent ......1.1371411:70.c5et:f) Hops in in F t a he rniihaomro.u g.ALI Os to ......1 Os Poeiteta. Sussex.. .. 31 1 Os to al !Ss Kent M Qs to 101 Ice EISCX Essex 6l • Ss' to 'Bl Printed and Published For the PuoratETona, at the SV 24 :' OFPACE, Strand, by J. B. CARSTATRS.