The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ) August 18. [THE TIMES.] A rumour that Ferdinand VII. had been re. leased was published as a telegraphic account in the French Papers of Thursday last. It, how ever, was not asserted to be true : it was merely said that the intelligence, 44 if true," was likely to be confirmed on the following day by an offi cial statement from head-quarters,and it is known by the private letters that up to a late hour on Thursday no confirmation of the event had arriv ed. We should interpret, as a good omen to the Spanish cause, the publication by the Monileur, in its official part, of a verbal account col lected from a Spanish courier at Bayonne. It evinces a feverish impatience to grasp at fa vourable news, and a distrust of the re sult, which is any thing but characteristic of a prosperous state of affairs. But the defec tion of Ballasteros must materially qualify all hopes derived from that source. Till confirma tion arrives, however, neither the fall of, Cadiz, nor the liberation of the King, will be believed. The articles of the convention between Molitor and Ballasteros are, given in this day's journal. There is not, as might be expected from the traitor, one line of stipulation on behalf of the cause which he betrayed. lle has secured, if the other party keep its promise, his own rank and pay with that of the other officers ; but how far he may Lave prevailed upon them,oru pon the soldiers w hom he would disgrace, to take ad vantage of his treason, there is no ground for conjecturing in any of the French accounts. Zayas is as yet not implicated it' the bargain, which, however, has been ratified, together with that of Morillo, by the Regency, after a vehement but fruitless opposition. So re.. pngnant ,-Pintleed",- to the conscience of these mock Monarchs was every species of contract or agree ment with those who had acted on did side of the constitution, that not even the merit of betraying it could buy their favour. The Duke Del In fantado was reported to be on the eve of a jour ney to Naples ; because he would not bear of mercy, forgiveness, or moderation towards his. countrymen ;- and would be a partaker in no such acts of unworthy weakness. It was likewise rumoured at Paris, that the Regency were alto gether about to take leave of Madrid and to fix their abode for a time at Burgos or Valladolid. It is impossible to read out"extracts from the' Lisbon Papers without seeing that Portugal . is, as we some days ago represented it, 'in a state not merely unsettled and agitated, but alarming to the present party in power. The Ultras are openly checked in their zeal, which it appears has broken out in acts of violence and outrage d Jest it should provoke t h e opposite part of the' people to re-action ; and the probability, not to say notoriety of such a spirit of 're-action,. is alluded Win language of serious import,: leading' to a conclusion that the actual Portuguese Go vernment meditates the introduction of a foreign army to maintain itself against the disobedient temper already prevalent amongst its own sub jects.—(Aid.) [MORNING HERALD.] Thursday's Paris Papers have arrived since our last. The Monileur contains a telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, stating the important intelligen e, which reached us by express on Sa turday morning, too late for that day's publica tion, but became known to the London public, from the Herald Office, early in the forenoon. It was this, that a letter of the lOth, from Madrid, announced the liberation of the King of Spain, the embarkation of the Cortes, and the cessation of hostilities before Cadiz. There is nothing detailed or specific. It does not appear on board what vessels the Cortes ,embark ed, but one of the minor papers states it as a rumour that an English frigate was expected to receive on board such Spaniards as did not chuse to remain, and that a pacification would immediately follow, through the media tion and under the guarantee of England. It is true the telegraphic news in the Muniteur did not reach Bayonne officially,• and there fore does not command unqualified credit— But it is highly probable—After the defec tion of Ballasteros, who was chiefly looked to for the protection of Andalusia, the Isles of Leon, and of Cadiz, must fall, sooner or later, by force or by famine. It is almost certain that the Moniteur of Friday will contain official gence on the subject ; and as we shall probably have received it by express in the course of tji e night, subsequently to the moment at which tis is written, we shall indulge in no further obser vation.—Some particulars are mentioned of ope rations in Catalonia, but as they are not import ant in themselves, and are rendered wholly unin teresting by what appears to have taken place at Cadiz, it is unnecessary to notice them. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] As vague and visionary a story as ever dis graced the Exchange of Paris or - London, created, nevertheless, on Saturday afternoon and yester day a strong sensation in the town. We allude to the alleged,news (derived from a traveller at Bayonne, and thence transmitted by the telegraph to Paris) that Ferdinand was free—that the Cortes had embarked—and that hostilities before Cadiz had ceased. It ought, however, to be fur. titer remarked, that the Madrid Regency was quoted as the chief source whence this sweeping piece of information was derived.—lt was nu. tural to expect that so striking an event, as the the departure of the Duke d'Angouleme from Madrid, would give rise to some great stock jobbing scheme, and that a story would be in vented, founded on some circumstance connected with it, or at least with the colouring given to the French Generalissimo's visit to Andalusia, supposed to be intended to terminate the war at once. The least reflection would have shewn the frivolity of the whole fabrication. That the French every day become more tired of the war in which they are engaged, and see the difficulty of getting out of it increase on them, we are ready to acknowledge. The Duke d'Angouleme did not, however, leave Madrid under the hope of entering into any negociations, under the auspices of England, which might have the de sired effect. He quitted the Spanish capital be cause he was tired of witnessing the follies of the Regency, and because his remaining there with a small body of troops to proect him, was as unsafe as it was disagreeable. lie was desirous of being with one of the principal divisions of his army, sufficiently strong to protect him under all emer gencies. lie has now had an opportunity of know ing that the Cadiz Government and Cortes are firm, and that they have pledged themselves to the nation never to make any compromise, either con trary to the national feelings or the existing insti tutions, and that every day serves to strengthen this resolve. The Duke has at last also discovered one of the grand motives why the Emperor of Rus sia and his active agent, Pozzo di forgo, were sci anxious to impel France into a war against Spain. He has, in fact, found out that the Russian Minister, ostensibly sent to Madrid to compliment the Regency, was instructed, and has actually en tered into a secret treaty with the said Regency, for the transfer of the Balearic Islands, viz. Majorca, Minorca, &c. to Russia,: independent of both France and England, as a remuneration for that zeal and readiness with which- the Great Alex ander, and all his agents, have supported the anti-constitutional cause of Spain, to which' the Honourable Members of the Regency them selves were so much indebted for the very seats they hold in the singular Government they have created. The fact is, that the Duke, since his arrival in Madrid,- has ex perienced nothing but disgust. Every day he became more and more alarmed at the magnitude of the task he had undertaken, and owing to that the French Government had been deceived by the insincere and senseless reports of the Spanish Refugees, the principal instigators of the present war. Be foresaw the difemma into which are rash and impolitic conduct of the Regency would' drive him, and for this purpose, previous to his departure from Madrid, he divided the Peninsula into military districts, which he confided to his own officers, rendering them totally independent of the Regency, in every thing they might think would operate against his-own policy. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 16th instereacliett us l'ast night by Express. Their arrival was' anxiously expected, as it was thought - that they would contain a positiVe confirmation or denial of the intelligence brought by those of the 141 h, on Saturday afternoon, which announced, on the strength of an unofficial telegraphic 'dispatch from Bayonne,- the delivering up of the King of Spain, tha embarkation of the Cortes, and , the cessation of hostilities before . Cadiz. Tn publishing that communication. the Moniteur fairly stated' that,:" if the news should be true, it could' not fail to be very soon confirmed by a te legrOphie dispatch which' would bear an official character. l ! No such.. confirmation having been received when these Papers, now in our possession,• were printed, we 'might-take the illoniteit)..at its. wor4 and at once declare the stews to be false. But events of so . unexpected a nature have lately .occurred in Spain, that it N impossible to reason on probabilities ; as what appears most unlikely one day, is sometimes found to be the fact the next. - - The defection of Bat. lasteros may have produced upon the Corte and the People of Cadiz a greater impression than we think it ought to have done, foreseen as it must have been by all who watched attentively the conduct of that Commander. It is also pos sible that he may have been secretly authorised to negociate for more than himself and his army, and that the facility with which he yielded may have been connected with arrange. ments of a more extensive and perhaps more satisfactory nature than. appearance would lead one Co expect. Hints to this effect are not wanting in the French Papers, and there is some talk of stipulations which have not been allowed to transpire,- perhaps because they were entered into with the Duke of Ansouleme, whilst the litary convention concluded with Molitor was unreservedly given to the public. All this, however, is little more than conjecture, and must remain so till' the next official dispatch from Madrid. It is evident, however, from the general tone of these Papers, that the con tents of the Bayonne communication were not credited in Paris. It was even considered an extraordinary circumstance, and one of a suspi cious nature, that any Officer should have taken upon himself to send by the telegraph Worm tion which he declared at the same time had not• reached him in an °Vial form. [NEW TIMES.] A very great sensation was produced on Satur day afternoon by the arrival of the French Papers of Thursday, conveying intelligence, which, if eventually confirmed, must be deemed of the highest importance. A Telegraphic Dispatch was received at Paris from the Commandant. General of Bayonne, dated on the 13th (Wed nesday last) in the evening. The Commandant says, he has not received any official intelligence or the occurrences at Cadiz, but that a letter had reached him (by Express), dated Madrid the 10th inst., announcing that advices had been re• ceived in that capital that the King was free, the . Cortes had embarked, and hostilities before Cadiz had ceased. The courier who brought the ex press from Madrid stated, that at his departure rejoicings were taking place for this good news. Other accounts, none of which, however, were official, stated, that on the 9th instant a Spanish Courier d'Estafette brought to Paris the news that the Revolutionary troops having left Cadiz for the Isle of Leon, the inhabitants shut the gates on the land' side ; the. Cortes were dissolved ; the King was set at liberty, and, together with the Royal Family, traversed the city of Cadiz in the midst of an immense crowd, who made' the air resound with shouts of joy. It only remained to open thegates on the sea side, and thus form a communication with the French Allies, which ceremony, it was understood, would be delayed till the arrival of the Duke d'Angouleme, out of compliment to his Royal Highness. We are decidedly of opinion that this news, if not perfectly authentic, merely anticipates what must very soon happen ; and such appeared to be the general impression in the City. A considerable advance took place in almost every description of funded property.— Consols, which early in the day. were at 82i f advanced to 838, and closed at 828. We have since received the French Papers of Friday ; bat they contain neither corroboration nor contradiction of the former intelligence.— The Rentes on Thursday evening closed at 931. 50c. the Scrip at 3.1 premium, Neapolitan Stock at 77k, and Spanish Bonds at 44. These prices, though high, do not indicate an entire confidence in the good news ; neither do they mark any doubt of the eventual result. It must be borne in mind that the Rentes have been advancing daily for the last week s in anticipation of a speedy and successful termination of the war: Spanish Bonds have advanced to 371-, a price which, in any event s may be con sidered as their utmost value. Many year must elapse before the finances of Spain can be placed on such a footing as to pay the interest of the debt with regularitys much less to discharge the principal. The restoration of the Royal Government will doubtless tend to improve and bring into order the resources of the Kingdom ; but when a country has so long suffered from misgovernment and civil dissension, it would be vain toe expect an immediate renovation of its public credit from any change, however wise or salutary. CURITISII rms.) If the news which arrived from Paris in this city on. Saturday were true, the cause of freedom hi Spaih would for the present be no more ; her liberties and her patriots would now be at the mercy of a remorseless tyrant and his vindictive satellites ) thirsting for proscription and ven geance despotism would soon cover Spain: with universal' darkness, and drench her soil with blood ; the day of her freedom, which but three years since rose bright and glorious over her head, diffusing light and hope through western' Europe, and cheering every friend to freedonr through the civilized world, would he beheld no . more ; a gloomy tyrant and a horde of ferocious inquisitors and monks would again be the arbiters of unhappy Spain, and all around her Would be superstition and despair. If is idle to talk of terms being made with the Cortes; there is no resources, as Brennus said to the earry Romans, but subthission for the con. quered. Constitutional Spain has now iro regular armies in the field ; they have withered beneath the blight of treachery. Beyond the frontiers of Catalonia she could array no force in battle against the French : her standard has been lowered by traitors; and successive treason has given a death-blow to her strength. What pro tection have the Cortes or Patriots of Spain the moment the gates of Cadiz are unbarred, and the militia and guerillas are disarmed ? Ferdinand would make - his triumphal procession from A'nd'alusia to Madrid, surrounded by Fetich bayonets ; the Ban-dogs of the Faith would b e ibis advanced-guard, and their approach heard in the hoarse hovA for vengeance ' the accursed Re. gene)* would have the gloomyhalls of Accusation and Death prepared, and Angouleme, even if he wished it, could not stay the (lark flood of uni versal proscription which would sweep through Spain, and involve all that was virtuous, patrio tic, or enlightened in .its deadly and terrifying course. We do not credit the intelligence an nounced in Paris ou Thursday;i v t e d r o y es E i t i o o i t ie w a e n a d r even a- similitude to• truth. The Ultra Journals, anxious as they are' to forward disbe lieve it. But our alarms for tho maintenance of Ferdinand's liber a e re tio s :: li a d co to rruptioi liberty in Spain r v e e r c y o g rn i : e a l t i : has glided silently into her strongest holds ; it has crept along with woollen fe e t, nois e l es s an d unperceived, only to be kno wn i n i ts su dd en an d destructive effects. The Generals entrusted by 'the Cortes, who' should have dealt with the en' my with mailed hands, have opened them wide to receive the treacherous bribe ; the territory of the Cortes is now reduced to a corner of Anda lusia, and a portion of one frontier province. Her Plug, it is true, still floats from more than twenty fortresses, and her guerillas threaten the very capital in arms ; and were' her remaining ad herents firm and assured, there would still be no cause for despair. But Manso has followed Hal- Jasteros ; even the renowned Miklos and 1,10- bera come within the circle of our fears. The redoubtable Mina is now the only Chief of .note who yet upholds her quarrel unim =peached, and the health of the hero is said to have suffered heavily from a succession of fatigues. If faithful sentinels watched around the Constitu tion, all might yet be well. But at Cadiz, while the French are thundering for admission outside its fnttes, their intrigues are fighting for them within. Faction and discontent, it is now said, divide this last refuge of once free Spain, dismay its national representation, and threaten to unbar its portals to the enemy. Conic, however, what may, whether the ConstitutimialGovernment still survive, through its energy and the fidelity of its remaining adherents, to live through a burn ing autumn, and with the winter obtain a respite from arms, and thus be enabled again to recruit her forces for the field, or sink, prematurely, the victim of perfidious traitors, or the dupe of a more perfidious negociation, Spain never can be come the hopeless abode of tyranny and super stition again. BIRTHS. On the' 23d ult., the Lady of Thomas Gifford, Esq., of Fairy Bank, Shetland, of a son and heir. On the 4th lust., at Coldstream, the Lady of Captain A.'D, M'Laren, of a son. On the 13th inst., at3lSAt.llll3lOluEilppli's, Bishopsg,a . te, Dr. S, n "" ) " , of Bishopsgate.stieet, to Sarah , onl y survivin g child of the late John Burrows, r,sq., of Kingston, Jamaica. On the 16th i nst ., Mr. Thomas beachman, of Basin hall. street, solicitor, to Sarah, the youngest d au g hter of John \Var. ren, Esq., of Islington. DIED. At Chelsea, on the 11th inst., Brooks Lawrence, Esq., late Lieutenant-Colon e l 13th Light Dragoons, sincerely regretted by his family and friends. On Friday aft ernoon l as t, Jane, the wife of Mr. J. 11. Turnleyy, of liarp-lane, Great Tower-street. On F . ia I n t L.„aY, the Bth inst ,in the island of Guernsey, Nicholas "nab zsq., in the 04th . year of hiedge. At °Rug, on the 4th inst., ag 59, the Rev. Richard Mosley Atkinson, M.A. one of the Magistrates for the North Riding. of Yorkshire ; a gentleman of uncommon bulk, his weight being-116i less than BO stones. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIII3I DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOoL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. IL Our supply of all sorts of Corn is again very motivate, anti unequal to the demand at present: more than one-third of the Oats were of foreign growth. The unsettled state of the weather continues to be the main spring that operates on the movements of the market it has been warmer, but equally as wet as the preceding week. Since last Tuesday the prices of Wheat aid Oats have daily increased, and much business has been done; the demand continued to-day, and the market being *ell attended by consumers, as well as speculators, ex tensive sales of Meat and Oats were effected, at 4d. per hu shel advance on all descriptions of the former, and 2d. to 3d. on the latter. Barley is very scarce, but not dearer. Beans were Is. per quarter ; Malt 3d. per bushel ; and Flour and Oatmeal each 2s. per pack higher. Wheat, English,Olti 94 6d a 9s per 701bs. New 9s 6d a 9s 10d Ditto sound Os Od a Ds 0,1 Scotch, Old ss 10d a 9s 3d Foreign (its bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old 7s Od a es Od Ne* is Od a es 6d Barley, English, Old New .., 5. Od a 56 3d Irish, Old New ~ 4s tld a 4s 10d Scotch, Old Os' od a Os Od New Os Oil a Os Od Oats/ Potatere, Old New 3s Sd a 3. 6d Limetick, Old Os Oil a Os od New Ss Sd a 31 Welsh, Potato,. New 3.24 a 3s 5d Malt; Fine ... Bs 9.! a 96 3ii per litiqts. Ditta, ,diddling 7. 14d a 8s 9d Beaus, Old 346 04 a 406 oil Superfine Flour, Old New 43. Od a 45s Od Oatmeal, Old. —s Od a -s Od New American Flout, sweet, (in bond), --1 Od a —I Oil per barrel of 19E1bs. net.—Soar, (out of bond), 30s a 325. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 11. Wheat Batley I Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bsh. 7011 g. Bsh. GOlbs. Bub. 45Ibs. Am.Brls. per 2401b5. 10,090 2250 25,448 1687 Coksiza, Aug. 9. Nhear,•per 15 lb. Ms Oil a lOs 3d—Barley, SS qts, 4s 9d a 68 Oil—Oals i as 6d ass NA - NYWICii, Aug. g. Wireat, per nib., (It 8d a 75—Barley, 4s 4'cf a 41 6d—Oats, ts ad a as Od. CANIIIIBU RY, Aug. 9. Wheatßrown.... 43s a 62s I Ticks -a a -b.-a White.... —s a—s Hog Prase New ..... 60e a 66s Boiling Pease —s a—s Rye —3 a .- - ...s Flour ...... .... 466 a 54s Barley 94s a 38s Hay, per t0n.... 90s al 05s Oats , 2ss a 35s Clover. 7ss a 80s Beans 331 a 35s Straw NAII.3toNE Aug. 8. , Wheat', Red 4Bs a 60s Beans, Tick lits a 321 -- White 62. a 64s -- 5ma11.... 30s a 36s Barley Oats 24s a 30s - l3oiling . 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cake at Tos . il Mills. 111. Os. per Thousand. TENTKRPEN, Aug. 7. - _ _ Wheat Reiji. 40s a —ss —s a 56s Barley ... )Bs a 21s Oats r3s a 20s Beaus l'ease White ..-‘ —Lus a 24s Grey... g —s a 24s CAMBRIDGE, A Wheat • 59* I ' ld per qt Rye • —s Od Barley HIMTINOti Wheat 28s Od a 35s Id Barley ...• 47. Od a 30i Od Peas g. L.—Average. Oats Peas Deans ONI Aug. 2 Oats BMWs 18% Od a 4 18% Od 45, Od a tBs Od —s Od. WISUECit, Au .9.—Average. Wheat - 53s 11d per qr Oats gls 6d per qr Barley -270 Od Peas Rye FlAnszoN DISTRICT.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re. ports 3940 bushels o f w h eat b oug h t for 13911 Its GI, anri 4162 bushels of Hour sold for 14721 2s 2d. WORCESTER, Aug. 9. I Wheat .... 84 Od a 8 1 44 Oats Batley ..... 4S 011 a • 4s 6k.! Beans ss Oda a a 4 6 1 5 36dd Prase . Os otia Os Otl. Ironic, Aug. 9. The supply of 'Wheat at thla day's. market w a s small; fi ne samples rattler dearer than last week. Rye, Barley, Oats, and Beans, all Is. per quarter higher. IVheat , 4Bs a lids I Barley.. gassr ais Rye Beaus E BATH. --- Wheat Oats .....- • 211 a 30s Batley rsHisroL. W h eat Ses a 64s I Oats i Icy ?hi EPTON M ALIA?. Wheat 1 Hs a 6ts Oats I Barley SALIII6IjAY. Wheat Oats .. 2ls a 221 Od (Barley %VAiIMINSTER. Wheat 9ss a 66; Od Oats 444 Od a 29s Od Barley 27s a 33s Od 13e5ns .... 13* Od a 40s Od witiTRURY. Wheat 4os n 53s Od I Oats • IGs a 24s Od Bafley • 24s a atts Od Beans _ Peas Newnn KY, Aug; 14.—Wheat, 37s a 66s—Barley, Ms a Sys —Oats, 25s a 8114—Beans, 38s a 40s—Pease. 37s a Otis. Ream No. Wheat sos a 73s Ott , Beans Barley MU Old Wheat . .. —3 a —l. C A 111 Y. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 6s Od a Be 6d I Oats Barley Drvtzes, Aug. 14. Best Wheat 30s Oil a 32s Oil Oats Barley .... 29s 0,1 a 3:}s l s ot; Beans lRs Oda 21s Od 923 Sacks ut Wheat sold at the average of 97s ad. At Norwich, per Quarter "eat 54s od a Ass Oil Oats -- New —s 941 Q—S of I Beans 34s od a 2Ds Od thi a 34s od Rye Barley .... 941 Od a 95s Ott Malt, per Ctnb.:lll Oil a 94s Od Peas, White «- ; ,{.U4 .—s Od 1 Best Flour 44t Od a 45s Oti they ~ -*a Od a—6 al: I per sack. Coals, Stis 4d a ktgs 4d per chaldrun. Rough Fat 3s 4id per stone. I)ipt Candles, 7s lid per dozen.—Mould ditto oa. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from I4d a tbil per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaliliani and Downhaus (with CUM. ruission)—Fronr 3ris to 381 per Firkin of SOW.. Clover flay Ditto (New) Os 04 a Os 04 ditto ilardlantl ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto Os Od a Os 011 ditto COLCHESTER, Aug. 9. Wheat, per qr.... Stis a Eitis 1 Oats Rye !Salley - Small .... * -41 a -"" Pease, Grey .89s a 41s Rapeseed, per last —1 a —I I White SHREWSBURY, Aug. 9. Wheat, Old.. Os Od aOs Od Peas OS Od * Os Od .--, New . Os Od a 9s 10d Oats, 014 Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od -- New Os od a es 341 New • Os Od aOs Od _. Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, 64—Tallow, 3d per lb. * 631" Norfolk —a a '" 1 ; Scotch 5 4* a tio*—Rye, Aug. N o rthusabetland, par qr. lisb Ns e rt Barley, Norrwlk Us a 38s Scotch 30s a Us ; Northumberland 306 a 34s—Stalt, Norfolk pale 41w a M— OO*, potatoc Ow a 80$; common Vis a 486; tareigu a —s—Brans, Tick Ns a 88* ; ditto small 340 a 406—Pease, boilers 404 a 445; grey —.I; a —s—Flour, 6ne 42s a 446 per sack....Nurthuatbstriond Bacons —1 a —s per cwt—Hayss --s —s Od—Butter 40s a 415 Od per firkin—Cumberland Baron, 495 3d a 435 Sd—Hams 545 a 68s per cwt.—Butter 40s ad a 40s 6d per firkin. MORPETH, Aug. 13.—Beef 5s ad a Ss bd ; Mutton 5s 3d a 65 0d ; Lamb 5s lid a 5s lad per stone, sinking offal:—Wheat 58s a 62s ; Rye 425 a 445; Barley 325 ad a 36s Od ; Oats 46144 a 30s ad; Pease 345 a 36s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Aug. 9. Ci. Wheat .. -.5 Oda —s Od N. Beans —l od a—l od N. Wheat .. Sts Od a 61s Od 10. Beans 305 ed a 36* Od Barley ..... .29s Od a 32s Od N. Peas —s ad a—s od ,• 0. Oats .i .. —s Oda —s oil 10. Peas —s Od a—l ad N. Oats .... 191 Oil a 44s Od I Rye DAVENTRY t Aug. 13. Wheat..., 44s Od a 64s Od Beans .... 28s Od a 32s Od Barley 4es Od a 30s 6d Hog Peas 9os Od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD, Aug. 2. tVheat 9s 6d a lOs O j Oats New Barley —Os Od a Os Od I Beans DURHAM, Aug. 9.-IVheat 15s Od a 16s 6d per bull— Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats Os Od a 9s Od. STAN siorE, Aug. B.—Wheat 17s Od a 19s 6d—Barley Os Od a Os Od—Oats Os Od a Os Od per hull. SUNDEIILANID, Aug. 9.—White Wheat 64s Od a 70s Od, Red 63s Od a 44s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—l ; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNA ROdASTLE, Aug. 15.—Wheat 141 Od a 17s Od ; Beans Os Od a I Is; Pease, Os a Os od • Barley, Os a os Od; Oats, es bd pet a9s pet bull; Beef, 4d a (11 Mutton, 4d a ; Veal, 5d ; Lamb . Od a 5d ; Pork, Oil per lb. DA RLINGTON, Aug. 11.—Beef 5s Od a 5s 6(l—Mutton 4s bd ass 9(.1 per stone, sinking offal—Lamb I Od a 14s per head, Red Wheat 141 a 17s Od ; White I7s 6LI a 185 6(l—Oats 8s Od a 9s ad—Barley Os Oil a 01011—Beans Os Od; new 8s 6d a 1 I s Oil —Pease, Emile( s —s Od a —s; grey Os a Os Od per bull. STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—Wkelt 14s 6d a 16s 9(1 per bull—Oats Od a 4s 4d per bushel. Hurd, Aug. 12. Wheat, Eaglish, per quarter 46s 48s a 52s —I ew 6.. 0.. 34s 66s a 58s . Barley —s —s New . —s —3 a —s Oats, Old -- New 2ls 22s a Us Riga Oats Hall) Urgli a --s Beans EiiglisliTares s 6 a Furvign —s —s a Rapeseed . —l a —I LEEn's, Aug. 12.—Our supplies to this day's market have been tolerable ; but the showery weather, winch still prevails, keeps back the harvest, and caused a thin attendance of dealers. The best samples of ►'heat sold at an advance of ls. per quarter, but no improvement could be obtained on the mid dling sorts. Oats and Shelling are each in request, at an ad. vance of id. to Id. per stone upon the former, and Is. per loid upon the latter. Beans and Malt are each Is. per quarter dearer. DONCASTER, Aug. 9. Per Load. Wheat .... 14s nd a 41s ud superfine .. 2 41 od a 23s 6d Old —s 00 a—s ud Old Rye . • • 12s ud a 16s Od Boiling dittu —s Od a—o Od Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —l 00 a—s od Grinding ... —$ ad a—s Od Ymtsrouro, Anz. 14..—We had ai abundant supply of Wheat at our market on Saturday, which met dull sales at a reduetion of Is. per quarter. Nothing doing in Barley. Oats are scarce, and dearer is. per quarter. In Beans and Peas note no alteration from last week. Wheat, White ... 5Gs a GOBI Peas,Boiling —l a—4 --- Bed .... 54s a 57s Grey Barley (Malt).... 84s a 36s Oats, New -- (6.) .•..• BUs a 32s Old —s a --e Beans . 3is a 36s Flour, per sack LYNN, Aug. 14..L.The weather havinic now set in extreme- - ly 6ne and warm fur the harvest, with a prospect of its con• tinuance, we have experienced a dull sale for Wheat at last week's prices. A sample of New Barley, of very fair quality (quantity at) quarter), teas oftried at Sas. hut we believe not sold. A few small parcels of New Oats were also shewn. We have also had a fair supply of (Rapeseed; good dry samples fetching 271. tUs. to 251. per last. Flour the saute. Wheat 0. .. —s Od a—s Oil i Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od --- N... 4.2 s Od a 56s Od I. —Grey —s ad a—s Od Bat leyM.... 28s Od a 33s Od Beaus ..... —s ad a—s od ..........- Gr. . . —soda ---.S Od •-•.--- New .. 316 od a 330 Od Oats .....r. 42s Od a 27s O.: Fine Flour 45: od per sack Rape-seed 241 and 281 Os per last. Uteatnot, Corn Inspector's Return, Aug. 14. Wheat, per load ----- New —l —s a .--.1 —s Barley, per quarter 36s —d a arts —d Oats Beans Pease LercEsik:R, Aug : 9. Beans, —3 a —6 ; Hog It Ye, Od a Bar ley,Pale Malt, 56s Od a 64s Od per quarter ; Oat. mea l, 24 3 Od per boll of 1401hs; Fine Flour, per sack, 4sa a pe l !a e l s , e s a_t u ' i i l ll o s e d w g ; 9 , 1 53 :d O l d Oats, 4 ( 0 )1 : 1 ; — 2:s ;; bls; Seconds, 46s a 49s ; Thirds, 43s a 455. • MAKI+ Hannonoucti, Hug. 12.--Wheat,--3 Od 60. Oti ; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 27s a SOs ; Oats, les a 255; Beans, 0., —s a —►; !'ease --s; Malt —s a 60s; Fine Flour persack, —a; Seconds, ; Thirds, —a. UPPINGIIA3I, Aug. I3.—Wheat, 53s a 595; Barley, 97a a 295; Oats, 24s a e6s ; Beans, 83s a 35-01 d, —s. Loticatauauotitt, Aug. 13.—Wheat, 47s ; Barley, 30s Od; Oats, 17:; Beans, 28s ; Malt, 5t ; Fine Flour, per sack, isgs) Seconds, 365; Thirds, 33s Od. _ . Oxrottu, Aug. 9.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. Did. EYETIgIi, Aug. B.—Price of Wheat 8A ad a 9s Od ; Barley, 3s Gil a4l 011; Beans, 4s 6d it 4s 9d ; Oats, as 4d a 3► tid per hastzel. GAlNsßoltotioli, Aug. IL Wheat —s a atis (Id Barley Old ... —s a—s Od Oats —s a gls 7d RP/ ...... .... 4:ts a—s Od Beaus LiNcot.N, Wheat 47s a 58s ad Oats Peas Lou•rfi, Wheat sos a GOs Oii Oats Rya Aug. 12. 1 Barley —l Od a —it Beans -s Od Rye Aug. 12. 1 Barley 26. Od a Spa Beaus Pease ColtNW.kLt. NIARKETS. Truro.—Wlicat (avcragt.) 4t75 ...- 61-Ilai Icy, I4s Otl--Oats lisOd. Penryn—W heat, C 2 Od a 23s Od--Barley, Ms o,la 10.1 Oats, 91(5.1 a 10s 0.1. St: Austle.—Wheat,, 26s a 278 (id—Barley, I Is Od a Ili Od —Oats, 10s Gd a lls B ot i m in,—W brat , is ad—Bat Ity, lls Od—Oats 9s Liskeard.—Wheat, Os Od a 2 , 1 s od—Bar!ey, Os Od a I Is (id— Oats, Qr• (id a —s Ott. St.Colttntb.—Wltat,•2tts nd a 2Ss Od—Barley, 10s a lls OJ —Beer and Nlut ton, ti'd a (id. At York Lammas Fair, on Tuesday last, there was a good show of holding stock, but not many faveattle; the former sold freely, though - no alteration from the late price can be stased.—There was but an indifferent show of horses, and very little business done. _ _ Exeter Lammas Fair, held on Wednesday last, produced, ra. ther a small show of cattle, the sale of which was dull, 'at de, cliniog prices. Fat bullocks, of which there' was a great de. ticiency. fetched on the average, not more than Bs. 6d. per score; for lean stock there was but little demand. There was a numerous show of horses in the Bonhay, but few pur chases were made. HOP.INTV.I.I.IOENCg. Wonearrea, Aug. 9.-80 Pockets of Hops wale weighed in our market this day. Accounts front the Plantations are of the worst description. there brine no possibility of a crop• Prices of both New and Old Hops are stationary, And very little business doing. Price of Hops in the ,liorrugg• Bags. • pdtkits. I Kent 5l los to al Os Farnham... til Os to 121 ifs Sasses 5l Os to 61 ICs Kent it Os to IC las Essex Essex 5l as to al as Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Surt- OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRB. ,~: