The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY artrads from the Morning Papers, September 8. [THE TIMES.] It will be observed, and not without pleasure, that the French themselves begin to express some apprehension respecting the issue of the blockade of Cadiz , . We, however, should wish to have better authority than their opinion before we be gin to triumph. They have been so obviously mistaken in all their calculations or assertions re specting the issue of this unfortunate war, that we are not quite content to trust them even when predicting their owl.' misadventures. — One thing, howver, is certaior notn, which in liberat is, that' whothee the e Cortes succeed ing Cadiz from its invaders, they at least have deserved success by the firmness of their pa triotism, and the obstinacy of their defence. We do not speak of the constitution which they have formed, but simply of their resistance to a' band of foreigners come to destroy it. Cadiz is one of the last holds of Spanish independence, and the confidence with which the besiegers once antici pated its speedy fall, and the doubts which they now express, constitute the highest eulogy of those by whom it has been defended. The failure of Buonaparte, it was said, before this place could not be assumed as a test of its im pregnability, because Cadiz during his unblest entergrize was open to the sea ; on the present occasion it has been blockaded both by sea and laud ; Spaniards from without have betrayed ; others, probnbly, within may be but luke-warm in their zeal—for, opposed as we are to the tyranoy of Ferdinand, we see but too clearly that antiquated prejudices have some adherents every where ; and yet the Cortes still resist— Cadia still remains in the occupancy of true-born Spaniards. Whatever, therefore, may be the re sult, the defenders of that city will not have disgraced themselves. But there 'are other matters worthy of consideration. Suppose Cadiz taken, will the embarrassments of the French terminate with the success of that enterprise ? Suppose all the besieged places to fall, will Fer dinand be immediately replaced, and h ee l cured on his throne ? Will he be reseated in earts of his people ? Alas ! to conquer is not to convert. Success obtained by foreign arms will but increase the national hatred against him who has been made the pretext for the invasion. When there are no, enemies in the field, or in fortified towns, if ever that period arrive, the French, we sup pose, will retire ; and if the Spaniards shall then be content to accept and embrace the legacies which tvtll have been left them, of an absolute im becile, and a sanguinary inquisition, they will be unworthy of their own high name, as well as ofany thought or regard from free-born men, and inde pendent states. Let them sink, as they will sink, into superstition, ignorance,, and barbarism, till happier times for regeneration arise. But our Opinion h, that whenever the French shall re tire, they will find that they have effected abto. Cutely nothing by their unj ust war; the affairs of the Peninsula will come back to the very posi tion (if not a worse) in which they stood before the invasion took place ; and the Bourbons will have to resume their old complaints of restless neigh boars, and the dissemination of dangerous principles. [M6IINING POST.] Ala late hour last night we received Brussels Papers to the ‘Gth inst. Their contents are nut generally important. On the 21st ult. a' decree had been issued by the King of the Netherlands, abolishing- the Roma►► Catholic Society, the chief seat of which is Utrecht, and the Catholio Society of Belgium, .whose chief seat is Brussels, because those Societies had been formed in the kingdom without the knowledge and consent of the Go vernment, and because they' had shewn them selves, by divers' circumstances which were pe 'cullarto them, as institutions, the further exist ence of which would influence the public trait in a manner the extent. of which could ant be foreseen. We understand that, in its Meeting of Satur day, the Greek Committee received a communi cation from the Provisional Government of Greece. It was presented by Mr. Blaquiere, whose recent visit to the Morea has enabled him to collect a variety of important facts as to the real state of affairs in tb*t.country. 'The verbal acco►rnt given by Mr. Blaquiere, as to the pro. gress of the war, and system.of civil and military organization, is said to have proved highly satis factory to the Committee. But we will not anti cipate a report which Mr. Blaquiere is, we un derstand, drawing up for the information of the committee, . to be presented in their next sitting. CM/311441W CIiRONICLEiI Portugal is fast Verging to a state of anarchy and confusion, the t cannot fall to produce the most serious consequences. The last advices re ceived from Lisbon, which are fully borne out by the testimony of persons lately arrived from that • place, represent the fermentation in the minds of "the people, occasioned by the acts of the new GrOVenicrictit to be at the present moment so alarming, that a re-4etion of the most terrible kind was dolly expected. The indignation of the better orders lied risen to the 'highest pitch. This state of public feeling, therefore, completely belies the • insidious assurance of those who represented the late aristocracy and mili tary revolution as having been effected with the good•will and concurrence of all classes. This was the idea inculcated by Count Palmello, in his diplomatic Circular, in the speech addressed to the Committee named to frame n new Constitution, and in that of the Marquess de Marialva at his first public audience in Paris. IlUve, indeed, could these, parasites havee, the assurance to maintain that unanimity of sentiment prevailed among the Portuguese peo ple, when . it is well known that the sole cause of the late re-action was bribery among the sol diersoind when it is moreover remembered that the new Government, since it was instituted, has Only been able to maintain itself by resorting to arbitrary and despotic acts, such as are cba racteristic of it weak and tottering authority ? The Government of Portugal is, in fact, at present worse than it was in old times, for then a listless ness and torpor pervaded every department of the State. Now a spirit of active revenge impels those who have been entrusted with command, and hence they pursue the most arbitrary and atrocious measures. With this view, an army of spies and police-men has been created, whose duties are to watch the acts of every one for merly employed under the Constitution, or is supposed favourable to it, and, on the least suspicion, the peaceable and well-meaning citizen is torn from the bosom of his family unit plunged in loathsome prisons, literally 'cltoaked up with inmates. Letters passing through the Post-office are opened, and some of them published ; loyal and unblemished patriots are driven into exile, and that. amnesty and oblivion, so solemnly pledged by the present Government, has been converted into a complete mockery. The mercenary and mutinous soldiery are insti gated to insult and outrage ; those whom the people have been accustomed to look up to with veneration and respect ; the Commanders of the several corps, who had gained their rank and honours on the field of battle, and fighting in defence of their country, are removed, and their places are filled up by ignorant and demoralized Nobles, anti society is constructed in such a way as to leave one half the victims of the other. DaITISII PRESS.] The note or preparation is stilt fearfully sound ed by, the French Ministerial Journals, and the Moniteur is full of preparation ; but no attack ap pears to have been made as yet on Cadiz. Reports .very prevalent on Saturday, that the French had lictually attacked Fort Matagorda, called the Trocadero, but that they were repulsed with great loss. They had pushed their trenches, it is stated, to the breach of the Trocadero; and, on the night of the '26th of August, the works of the first parallel were commenced. " Our soldiers," (the writer adds, with all the gasconade of ultras) " with the impatience of brave Frenchmen, wearied with these regular approaches, ask to be led straight to the enemy's batteries ; but the Duke of Angouleme, avaricious of French blood, chooses rather to defer for a few days the capture 'of the Trocadero, than to sacrifice by a coup de main the lives of some of his best sol diers." This important fort is said to be defended by the. Madrid militia, and will, we are per suaded, be held to the last. Without it, Bourde. soult cannot attempt to bombard Cadiz, and even then, not with any effect ; but its possession would afro; d a facility of communication with the fleet, and the bombardment might be partially effected under the shelter of the fire from the Trocadero. The Moniteur contains the entire array of preparation and attack, directed both against Fort Matagorda and the Isle of Leon; the bombs, howitzers, and heavy artillery erected against one, and the means adopted to effect a descent on the Isle of Leon. For the latter purpose, sixty boats, each capable of con taining sixty men, were collected at Rota, and as many moremere expected. A, hundred boats would therefore contain six thousand men ; they were to be organised in divisions of ten, with their pilots and leaders, and the troops were exercised to bear the sea. The descent on the Ise of Leon will be most difficult and hazardous ; the coast is rocky and enfiladed by the fire of the forts ; a repulse will be annihilation to the rash ad ven. turers ; every thing now depends on the firmness and courage of the Spaniards; if they stand to their guns, the invaders must be destroyed.— The next accounts from Cadiz will be looked for with the deepest anxiety. On the result of the announced attempt, the Constitutional Go vernment of Spain will stand or fall. [MOaNtNa HERALD.] The affair in Spain seems to be almost as un decided as ever, and even yet it is a question whether the French will maintain their ground. If the Constitutsonalists we're only to fight as well as , they have talked—if they were as heroic as they have said they were, they might yet de stroy the Duke of Angouleme and the army un der his command. Some short time since there was a good deal said regarding that heroic nation, Spain, as that country was termed, and also of the heroic people of Spain, as the Spaniards called themselves—but hitherto they do not ap pear to have performed any thing of a very heroic nature ; therefore, as the old adage has it, " It has been much noise and little work." We must confess that we would, as Englishmen—or " heroic Britons," as we are sometimes called, and even call ourselves—like much to see our " heroic" brethren in Spain bestir them selves. Nothing could give us greater plea• sure than to hear that the Spaniards had rid Spain of every Frenchman in the country Nay, if they served them as the English served the Danes some thousand years ago, we could hardly pity the Trench, for certainly they had no more business in Spain than LOUIo XVI. had to interfere between England and her rebellious North American colonies. If Louis XVIII. should eventually lose his head in consequence of his interference between the quarelling :par ties in Spain, and if. it should bring about another revolution in France, and another getting rid 'of the Bourbon Family, it would form a singular coincidence between him and Louis XVI. One advantage, how. ever, Louis XVIII. has aver Louis XVI., add that is, he has been educated in the school of ad versity. And again, if some of these days he were to fly, it is more then probable he would not stop on the road to dine, nor would he so load himself with band.boxes as Louis XVI. did. The approaching winter may, by producing sick• nese in the French army, do much for the Spa. niards, but not unless they prove themselves to be more heroic than they have been hitherto, and more true to their cause than Messrs. Ballasteros, IVlorillo, and others, excepting these gentlemen intend, in the long run, to be as treacherous to the. French, as the Parthian renegades were to, Crassus. But we are much afraid that Spain, for a great length of time, has been rapidly declining as a nation. She reached, it is probable, her zenith in the days of Charles V. and Phillip 11. At that time it should be remembered, she, as well as Portugal, were the centre for trade, as it were of the world. They were the entrepot for the production of the East and of Africa, as well as for South America. These two countries were the grand mart at which people from all parts of the world met in order to an interchange of their several merchandizes. Since then the thing has altered, and England now is the grand mart where buyers and sellers from the Four Quarters of the World meet. But how long even England may continue to be the grand mart is uncertain, for if a direct communication should be established on rivers, canals, and the sea, by means of steam-boats direct from Europe to Asia, and the civilized parts of Africa, even in process of time, Greece, Persia, Chaldea, and Palestine, might again become the entrepot.— Changing the course of commerce has, at various times, caused wonderful alterations. How is it possible that such immense , cities in Babylon, Nineveh, Athens, Jerusalem, Cairo, Thebes, &c. could have flourished in the manner they did, ex cept on the supposition that those places were at one time the emporium of the known world. [NEW TIMES.] Consols for account closed on Saturday a They would probably have been higher but for the news of a decline in the rentes at Paris, which opened ,on Thursday at 92 f. 35 c. and closed at 91f. 86c., owing probably to the conviction that Cadiz would not yield without a sanguinary struggle. It appears to us that too much stress has all along been laid on the disposition of the moderate party in the Cor tes to come to terms. They certainly have been so disposed ; but the moderate, in such cases, are almost always over-ruled by the violent. In the ltegicide Convention of 1793, the majority were moderate, and had actually pledged themselves to save the life of Louis XVI. ; but the minority wielded the terrible weapon of mob-law ; the moderate party, there fore, yielded to terror, and became criminal through cowardice. So it may probably be in Cadiz. Arguelles and the more respectable Members of the Cortes, no doubt, see that a pro tracted resistance can produce nothing but a waste of human life ; but they see also that if they were at present to act on this conviction, they would be torn to pieces by the fanatics of the Republican faction ; and their fears probably dictate a conduct which is represented as heroic. —Be this as it may, we cannot be long without hearing news of a decisive nature from the French head-quarters. An Evening Paper as. serts that the situation of affairs at Cadiz is such as to cause considerable uneasiness to the French Government, This assertion, like many others which have proceeded from the same quar ter, is altogether incorrecti The French Govern. ment have every reason to "anticipate a success ful result to the attack on Trocadero ; and that post once carried, the fall of Cadiz may be re. garded as inevitable. Equally unfounded is the statement that the difficulties of the contest are increasing to, the French. The surrender of Co. runna, the submission of Ballasteros, the shut. ting up of Mina in Barcelona, and Milans in Taragona, the clearing Spain of every army of Revolutionists that was in the field—these are strange modes of increasing the difficulties of the French. That the Fr,ench Government are anxious to effect a speetly termination of the campaign IS most true. Humanity and policy alike dictate such a wish, and we trust it will be gratified in the mode most likely to secure the permanent tranquillity of Europe. • KEEPER ATTACKED BY A TIGER.-011 SMUT. day night, about eleven o'clock, an occurrence which had.nearly proved fatal in its consequence, , took place at Womwell's exhibition of wild animals, in Bartholomew Fair. The company had teased the red tiger till he was worked into a terrible rage. Whilst in that state, the keeper, whose name is Harry, entered the den by small door, which he fastend on getting in. On the animal seeing him, he sprang forward and seized him by the throat with his teeth. The poor fellow intrepidly struggled with the beast, "and succeeded in throwing him on his back with surprising agility ; but before he could make his escape, he sprang on him a second time, and tore the flesh from his right shoulder in a terrible manner. The people ran in all directions, under the influence of terror. Some of the other men succeeded , in coaxing the beast off, by which means the unfortunate keeper was, enabled to retreat from the den. His neck was dreadfully lacerated, as was also his shoulder. He was at. tended by' a burgeon from the hospital, and he now lies in a very bad state. SHOCKING ACCIDENT: —Saturday, about one o'clock, as one of ,the female performers belong ing to " Mr. PIKE'S Amusements," in Bartholo mew-fair, was adjusting her dress iu a part of the booth where a candle is constantly kept burning, her clothes caught fire, but having the presence of mind to jump among the crowd the flames was soon extinguished, although not until she was dreadfully burnt. She HMS immediately conveyed to St. Bartholoniew's hospital, and died at two o'clock yesterday morning- At Edinburgh BIRTHS. On the fith inst., at his Lordship's house in Grosvenor-square, the Right Hon. Lad' y Foley wa s safely delivered of a son. Corruthers, Esq., on the 3d inst., the lady of William Thomas , of Dormont, of a sun and heir. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 28th ult., at Lakenham church, in Nor folk, Charles Edward * , E s q., solicitor of that place, to Harriet, second daughter of the late Mr. Francis Smith, of the city of Norwich, and niece of Sir James E. Smith, &c. At Halifax' on Tuesday last, Mr. William Hargrove, one of the proprietors and Editor of the York !feral, to - Mary Sarah, the youngest daught er of William Frobisher, K'sq., of the former place. DIED. On the 3d inst., in h e y 10 year, Mary . Douglas Burrington, you o n t i:as T t hu d r a s u d g ay ht ia er st of , : T ir o . tO:nbhertua,Baugrer:7ll7s,7orfs. EivaisatryDßuol_. with" Peckham Rye, Surrey. bens. On the 31st ult., at Peebles, North Britain, after a few days' Vow, Oiles TeUlpleman, Esq., late a Boncher of the Hon. Society of the inner Temple, aged 69. At Orwell Manse, Ki,. 43.ibire, on the 28th of July, the Rev. Mr. Patrick Spence. At Baibary Hill, Jamaica, on the 22d June, in his 33d year, ;.`Ylr. Thomas Richardson, builder, late of Newcastle. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIvERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 2. The import of all articles in this trade has been very mode rate; the weather, too, although far from tine, has not been 'uite so ungenial as of late ; but we arrived at the verge of the crisis whereon its influence is most predominant ; the sickle in this district having partially commenced its annual operations. Throughout the week the trade has been very quiet, and this repose was not much disturbed at to-day's market by either town or country dealers. The few sales of Wheat that were weie at 3d. per bushel below our last quotations, and Id. for Oats ; other articles, although extemely dull of sale, we can not quote lower. Wisest, Englisit,Old New 9l 3d a 9$ 94 Ditto sound Os Od a Os od Scotch, Old Bs 64 a 9s Ott Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old .. New Barley, Enflists, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old Os 04 a Os 04 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 3. 3d a 3s 54 Limerick, Old Os 04 a Os 04 New Welsh, Potato, New 3s 34 a 35 5d Malt, Fine Ditto, middling,... Ss 3d a es 9d Beans, Old New .. 35s Od a 40s 04 Superfine Flour, Old ...... —s Od a—s Ott per 2401 b,. New 4 19 Od a 46s 04 Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s 04 New American Floor, sweet, (in bond), /Ss Oda 30s 04 p er barre of 19flibs; ne t.—SZlr, (out of bond), —I a —s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Sept. 1. Wheat, Barley I Oats Flour Scks Irish, Bsh. 701lis. (101bs. Bsh.4slbs. Am Bits. per 1401bs. 13,170., - 8,010 780 2,70 C . :farm, Aug. SO. Wheat, per 75 lb. 10i od a los ad—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od a 5s 6d—Oats, as 6d a as 9d. NAtiTWICII, Aug. 30. 'Wheat, per 761 b., 6s ad a 7s—Barley, 41 4d a 4$ ed—O"ts► 2s Gd a 3s Od. CANTERBURY. Ang. SO. ‘V heat 8r0wn.... b4s a 61s Ticks - 1 —s a S -- W bit e... . 58s a 65s Holt Pease New ..... 60s a—s Boiling Pease —s a—3 Rye Barley 34s a Sas Hay. per ton .... 901 alOOs Oats 24s a Sit Clover 7ss a 801 Beaus 34s a 33s Straw MainsroNE, Wheat, Reif 4Bs a 581 Beans, Tick .... 28s a 841 -54 s a 62s --5ma11.... 34s a 381 Barley Oata Vs a 30s Boiling . ans a 36s Price of Oil Calm at Twill Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand. Tenrearn Wheat Red 4os a —c --- White —s a .'ifs Barley ... les a etf. Oats les a :Os Aug. 99. Beaus Pease White -s a 24s --- Grey •—s a 29s CAMBRIDGE, Au Wheat ltye Barley .. 83s Sd 31).—Acerage. Oats Peas Beans fiLITpiTINGII)ON, Aug. 30. Wheat .... 27s 04 Sisld I Oats Burley .... 24s Od ft i3s Od 1 Beans Peas -sod. • Wisateo, Aug.3o.—Average. Wheat Barley Rye ; -s. 04 Beans HARSTON DfiTittc?..-.The Receiver of Assize Returns-re ports 3445 bushels of wheat bought for 115411310 d, and 3111 bushels of flour sold for 14361 17s Id. Wottessien, Aug. ao. Wheat .... 70 04 a 8s Oit Outs Barley .... 41 04 a . •ts 64 I Beans Ss 04 a 5* lid Press . r r ...... . Os 04 4OM OA• YORK, Aug. 30. We had a good supply of Wheat at this day's market • the samples were very heavy sale at last week's prices ; inferior nominal. In Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat .... ...... 50s a 63s I Barley itye Beans BATH. Wheat Barley Bat Wheat sos a C 45 Barley ITO L. Oats ... I Beaus .. s: MALLET. 00$ 1 Beans .. • 241 a ges • Zstis a 42s r.rroN Wheat Barley .... 944 a 48S .... 361 a 42i SAI.I Whrut s pd Barley 1113 U RV ?3,t.".; • 231 a 29s od ;ilia 38s Od WAIMINSTCR. Wheat 34s a 65s ad I Oats 251 Od ft 2S, Od Barley 3os aB7s ad Beaus .... 401 Oti a 44, Od WIVITB U Sty. Wheat 4os a Us Od . 1 Oats Barley 245 a 3tis Od 1 Bean; Peas —s a —s Od. NewuurtY, Sept. 4.—Wheat, 48s a 55s—Barley, 45$ a 37s —.Oar, 24a a Sts—Beans, Sis a 405..--Pease, —, .1 —I. READING. Wheat :55. a 68s Od Beaus Sis a Oil Barley --a a—6 od. Pease -s a —s - White —s a—s Oatt ()id Wheat . .!--11. CHARD. Wheat Bailey GLoucasiza, per bushel. Wheat as Od a Eis 3d i Oats Ba r ley Davtzas, Sept. 4. Best Wheat 49s Od a 30s (id 1 Oats Barley .... itbs Od a $36 Od Brans 196 Od a 'its Od 898 Sucks of Wheat cold at the average of 276 Oil. At Norwich, per Quarter. Alheat Oda 561.0 d Oats --- New —s Od a—s Od Beans as% Od a 371 Od Rye Barley ..• . 30; Od a Si; ad Malt, per Cmb.32s Od a 34s'Orl real, White —s Od a—4 Od Best Flour 44i Oil a 43s Od Grey . 32s Oil a 33s 0t:I per sack. Coals, 30s 4d a as 4d per chaldrun. Bough Fat 318 d per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter 'in Norwich Mathet, from lad a Rd per pint. Prices sit Butter at. Swaffhani and Downham (with Com mission)—Fron. 36s to 38s per Firl.in of 56lbs. ' Clover Hay Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os Od aOs Od ditto CoLcHiLsurt. Aug. 30. Wheat, per qr 47$ a 55$ Oats — 24 s a 2iis aye . — s a—s Beans, Tick 34 s a 37 s Braley - Smell '* --4 a 34s it :Pis Pease, Grey Rapeseed, per last — 1 a -- White Wheat, Sissawinu ay Aug.:l4o. Old.. Os Od aOS 0.1 P easl New . Os 04 a IN Rd Oats, Ola Old.. (is Od a --s.Ol —. New , , Os 0.1 a as Od New . ps oft aOs Od Barley, Hides, 44—Calf Skins, 'Gil—Tallow, 311 per lb Sept. G.—The price of Grain at our martet mi e % i v it e c d i n ist e : d T a g y il t according, to the Corn Insptctor's return, was Wheat, 59s 9ill ; Harley, —s 04 ; dart, - - 04 ; Beans, —s 04; Prase, tl9s 04d per quarter. Maitre; it, Sept. 3.—lleef 4s 94 a 51 Sti ; Mutton 4s tid a 54 a,t ; Lamb 4s 64 a 5s lid per stone, sinking .trals—Wheat f?as arias ; aye 44i a 451; Barley 391 Ud a 405 Ott; . thits i9l 32s Od ; Pease . 3011 it 3U Oft per qr. NlSWOactt.a, Aug. 30.—•Whcat, Northumbe rl a nd, p et q r. 52s a 645; Norfolk — s a —s ; scosaa ;sit a sase-11ye,, Eng. halt ?Bs a 44s—aurley• ..orfult: $4 . 1 a 4Us ; Scutcts —s a —s , : Nortl►uatberiand —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 48s a 64s Oats, potatoe 49s a 325; common 28s a 309 ; foreign a —s—Beans, 'Da 34s a 38s ; ditto small 38s a 40s—Pease, boilers 40s a 445; grew —s a —s—,Flour, fine 44s a 46s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams —s —s ad—Butter —9 a 40$ Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon. 45s 6d a 46s Od—Hans —s a —s per cwt.—Batter $9l 6d a 40s Od per firkin. NoarHastrioN, Aug. 80. O. Wheat .. 563 0(1 a—sod N. Beans —s Od a—s Od N. Wheat .. 48s Od a—sad I 0. Beans B2s Od a 871 Od Barley ..... 30s Od a 82s ad iN. Peas —s Od a—s Od 0. Oats —s od a —s Od ► o.Peas --s Od a —s Ott N. Oats .... 24s Od a 27s 6d 1 Rye DAvesTitv, Sept. 3. Wheat 4Bl Od a 64s Od I Beans .... 94s Od a 40$ od Barley ttis od a 3is 6d Hog Peas 3tis od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans 39 9d a 5s titi per bushel Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD, Aug. 30. Wheat 9s 10d a 104 2d I Oats. Os 64 a 4. 04 New Barley os Od aOs 04 I 11,ans . _ DURHAM, Aug. 30.-... Wheat 14$ Od a 16s 6d per boll. — Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats 6s 9d a 9s 6d. STAxitoPa, Ang. 99.—Wheat 16s Od a lIIs Od-....8ar1ey Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os Oil a Os Od per boll. SurateaLaNn, Aug. 30.—White Wheat 60$ Od a 641 Otl, Rid 365 Od a 00s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley a ; Pease —s a —S. B A ISS A RDCASTLE, Sept. S.—Wheat 144 Od a 16s ed ; Beans Os Od a I Is; Pease, Os a Os od • Barley, Os a Os Od ; Oats, Is Od a9s Od pet boll ; Beef,4d a ; Mutton, 4d a 44d; Veal, 3d ; Lamb Od a alid ; Pork, Oil per Ih. DAIALINroroIv, Sept. I.—Beef Ss Od a Ss 6d—Mutton 4s 6d a 54 3d per stone, stoking offal—Lamb lilt Ott a 14s per bead. Red Wheat 14s 9d a 15s ; White !Ss Od a 17; Od--Oats es tid a 9s 6d—Barley Os Od a Os Od—Beans Os Od; new Ms 6d a Its Od —Pease, boilers —s Od a —s; grey Os a 10s 6d per boll. SromroN ' Sept. 3.—Wheat 14 3 Od a 16 s Od per boll--Oats 4s Od a 4s 4d per bushel. HULL, Sept. 2. Wheat, Englisb, per quarter 46s 48s a 52s ---- New , B4ll 5E4 a 625 - Barley —s—s a —s -- New. —s —s a -.-11 Oats, Old -- New Tits 281 4 45s Riga Oat: Hatnburgb --s --s a *-5 Beans EngliehTares ...-1.-.-11 a ...11 ---- Foreign Rapeseed . .. —1 271 a 301 LEEDS, Sept. 2.—We have not had many fresh arrivals up to this day's market, but the weather continuing more fa vourable, caused a slender attendance of buyers, and the sales upon Wheat were very limited, at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter upon the best samples, and the middling are unsale able. Oats are in request, at a decline of Is. per quarter. Shelling may also be noted as much lower. Beans and Malt no alteration. Rapeseed a trifle lower. DONCASTER, Aug. 30. Per Loud. ... .......... Wheat .... 18, Oda 21s Od 1 Beans l2s Oda 15 , Od Superfine .. iis Oil a 23s bd 1 Old —s Od a—s Od Old —4 Od a—sOd 1 Grey Peas .. 14s Od a 14s tid Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... —a Oil a—s Od YARMOUTH, Sept. 4.—We had a rood supply of Wheat at our market on Saturday, (the weather having the appear ance of silting in fine), caused a complete stagnation in the trade; and little business was done at a decline of from es. to 4s. per quarter. We have had no new Wheat.at market vet. The New Barley comes to hand cold and damp. In other Grain observe no alteration from last week. Wheat, White ... 585 a tiOs I Peas, Boiling .... a—s Red , 52a a 55s Grey Barley (Malt) SOs it 311 Oats, New a Beaus o4 •• • • : —s3s - s F --- lonr? i p d er, sack .. 40s a -.1 Lyssi, Sept. 4.—We have now exceeding fine weather for the harvest, and we have expelienced a great dulness in our market : on Tuesday we had a very fair chew of New Wheat, but the quality is generally damp and inferior; the beat dry samples have 525. and 545., and fine Old Wheats are 4s. per quarter lower. We have several parcels New Barley, Oats. l'eas, and Rye, which fetch our under-noted currency. Beans much the same. Rapeseed not so ready sale, and ,C 1 per last lower. Flour also 3s. per sack cheaper. Wheat 0. .. 46s Oils 56s Od I Pease, Wh. -Ls Od a Od -- N... 483 Oil a has Od Grey Oda--s Od Bar Satts Od it 32s Du Beans ..... —s Od a—a tfd —Gr. —s 011 a —s od New 32s Od a Ms Od Oats . —s Oil a --a Od Fine Flour 45s Od per sack Rape-seed 241 and 291 Os per,last. UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspector's Return, Sept. 4. Wheat, per load New —l —s —.4 • Barley, per quarter 3ss —d aMs —d Oats Beans •... 39s —ti a 40s —d 35s —d a 40$ —d LLICESTSR, Aug.3o. Wheat, new, Hs Od a 05s, old, —s ; Rye, -•••it Od a ; Bar ley, —1 Oil a —s Od ; Oats, —s a 30s ; Beans, 341 a 40s; Hog Pease, •-•=s Odt Pale Malt, hfh Od a 64s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, sOd per bull of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, 48s 50s; Seconds, 46s a 48$ ; Thirds, —8 a 48s. HARBoitouGhl ; Sept. t--Wheat, 58s Od a tilt Od; Rye, --;$ a s; Barley, 'Vs a 30s; Oats, its a 90s; Beans, 0, 40, a —a; Pease —s; Malt —it a O 08; Fine Flour persick, ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, UeriesGliaal, Sept. s.—Wheat, 50s a 68s; Barley, vas a 30s • Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, ays a ass —Old, --s. CauoHaoßoUoH, Sept. 3.—Wheat, 475; Barley, 30s Od; Oats, 17s;, Beans, Stas ; Slalt, 56s ; Fine Flour, par sack, ' Ats ; Seaonds, 365; Thirds, ads Od. .ogroitu, Aug.3o.—The arprage price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. Sid. EXETeII, Aug. g9.—Price of Wheat 7* Od a as 6d ; Barley, 3s 6d a4B Od ; Beans, 4s Od a 4s 9d ; Oats, as Od s Sc 3d per basket. GAINsBoRoUGII, Sept. 2. Wheat —s a ails Ifit i Barley 26t It SOS od —Old ... —$ a—s Od Oita —s a 21s " d Rye 44s a—s Od Beans LINCOLN, Sept. 2. • Wheat ..... 471 a 58s 6d Barley —2-0d a—s Oats .. 432 6d a—s I Beans —2 a—a Oil Peas -40 s Od a .as Lour i t Sept. 2. Wheat sos a ts;Os Ogi Barley 26s Od a aOs Oats Rye 36s a—s Od Prase .. —s a—l Od COON SV.A MARKETS. Trtsro.—Wheat• (arerAge) 9tis Od—Barley, 14s 04.—Oats 11s Od. Penryn—Wheat, 223 Od a 23s Od--Barley, lOs Od a l O. 641. — Oats, 9613.1 a lOs Od. St. itustle.—Wbeat, 261 a 47s 6d—Barley, 114 ad a Ilk 64 7 - 1 1tts, lOs 6d n 1 is ad. St.Celnnsik—Wheat, 26s ad 4 99s.0d—'Barley, 101 a tis Od —Beet and Mutton, 6d a 6d. Latineestan—Whent,22s od a 24s W.—Barley, IQ: Oil a Os Od Oats, Os Od a tts Od—Beef, Od a 6d—Mutton, Od n bd.—Purls and Veal. ad a Od--Lamb, Bodmin.—Whiat, 45s tid—Barley, 11s Od—Oattlis ad. Buckingham Fair, on Thursday last, was scantily supplied with cattle, yet the quantity was quite equal to the demand. Sheep, of which no considerable number were penned, went off' briskly, at advanced prices. At Romsey Fair, on Tuesday last, the quantity of Cheese was not so great as it is in general s but the prices were rather higher than at Magdalen Hill Fair: Best old Somerset fetch ed from 65a. to 725. per cwt. ; best new, els. to Ofis.; and skim from 18s. to 20s. There was a large show of horses and cattle. The weather proving wet, the fair was thinly attended. HOP INTELLIGENC r .. , . Vl'oncirsTEß, Aug. 30.-48 Pockets of Hops were weighen this day in out market. Very little doing at present, but ill cnosequence of the, rise of:duty, prices have experienced ts trifling reduction. Price of Hors vi the BorJugh. • Bags, , l'oekets. Kent • • 7l 7s to 9! 9s I Farnham ...-1 us to- 1 0 ' Sussex 5l Us to 61 154 Kent SI es to Id toi Elie; Essex SI Sr to SI si. Printed .aild Published, fot the ..Paturit4r!r.oits, at the Strl"f" OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAPITArai.