The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

E LONDON JOURNALS. • .F.Lriitze3froin 2.46-illorning Papers, Sepigmber 15. . . f,TnE A'hitter from liayonne communicates a fact, which, if, authentic, throws additional light on the' embarrassments of the French in the Penin. sub.:. Several thousand copies are said to have beet: seized of an address from the division of Spanish Serviles before Pampeluna to the inveighing, Re- . •, Re gency, m the most violent terms, against the Andujar. Decree, as an assumption by the French General of complete sovereignty over Spain, in disregard of his own pro mises, and in contempt of the Spanish nation. The Servile troops pledge their lives to resist the indignity of " a foreign. military authority; exercising the su preme power over the people of Spain. Big words appear to ho in fashion among Spaniards of all parties. It is at least not difficult to per ceive• that the spirit at the bottom of all this in dignation of the Serviles is not so much jea lousy of a foreign yoke, us disgust at the bnnianity shown by the Andujar decree to their own constitutional rout:try:nen. How such a spirit is to be allayed---on what principles the French 'Cabinet can hope to goVern Spain, with. out further exasperating the ferocity of this head long faction, or without wholly sacrificing the friends of the Constitution to its vengeance, time will show ; but we confess ourselves at a loss to aatticpate. [stou.NING rosT.3 • French Papers to the 13th inst. brought us last night the official details of the capture of the 1 1.'rocadero They are contained in two re- Portsi one from General Rourdeioulle to the Prince Generalissimo, and the other from Major- General Guilleminot to the Minister at %tr.--; These two reports are dated the same day (Sept. ist), and are, with a few exceptions, the echo of each otters but they differ materially from the private accounts which the Mortileur had previously, publislied.: We have given the report of General Boordesoulle at full length in a preceding column, and shall introduce into our remarks such'parts of that of Major-General Guil- L111111(4 as are not found in, or as are very far from the fetnier. The first fact' which is worthy of notice,le the complete contradiction which both reports afford to the assertion of the private ac counts,,respecting the personal exposure of the {juke of it ngouleme. This' hero, we had been told, had , been the first to cross the bridge, and to bead the charge, and the " old grenadiers who mere, present in .Bunnaparte's wars" had clared,'-" that they had never found in any Ge neral theintrephlity which they had observed in the Duke, of Angouleme." Now unfortunately Generals Guilteminot and liourdesoulle had not been forewarned of the inventions which were to be propagated in the Capital in order to raise the rtiara'cter of the rrioce Cieneralissiinn fn the pub li estionoints, a nd•theyfrunLly tell us that in. st: , ail of beina the first to cross, and heading the cLorge, Ito only caw after the po!!itiort had been e rried in a brilliant manner. do n ot biamo his Royal Highness for acting in a manner more consonant - with 'the duty of a Counnander.in. Chief, than a rash and unnecessary exposUre of iiis person,' bttt we: are glad that the fabrications of his flatterers have not escaped detection.— ' Tile next fact which is worthy of notice, and which s: stated by AajOr.General;Guillerninot alone, is, that the action of the 31st 'August was not the first but the second attack of the Troca dera, and:that the result of the first, which had taken place on the ;;nth, bad been' celebrated at Cadit as a great victory' by a general; illumina tion and public fiances and concerts. This is an important, 7nd: evidently an . unguarded admis sion ; for though it is represented in the : light of a false attempt, intended merely to " fatigue the enemy . , yet it is one which.Bourdesoulle was ton caiitioUS to' mention, i n he was no doubt conscious that it .had been in reality ,a failure, and that its being called a false attempt only proceeded from its want of success. !.MORNING- CititoNicug.i The following extract from a letter which we have received from Paris-, throws some light on the new turn which affairs h a ve taken :—" You '' have probably heard of the general discontent which the Decree of Andujar has caused to the pure 'Spanish. Royalists. General Bourmont deemed himself bound to interpret *the orders of his Chief, as it is customary to interpret the law here, that is to say, by falsifying and violating them. Pourmont has been justified at Paris, and the Duke d'Augouleme bus been pronounced in the wrong. The o:don:lance .has been ordered to be revoked in a Council of Alinisters. It is believed even that General Guilleminot, who etijoys the complete confideuce of the Duke d'An• gouleme, and who hat the credit of having-advised this wise measure, was recalled by the same 0)0- tier which carried out the revocation of die de. eree. Iris supposed he will be re-placed by (len. Lattristo, who passes ;for the most blun tiering and lazy of men. Two persons have con rurred in promoting this recal; the first, a very 'high pdsonage, who cannot see without a slight sentiment , of jetslousy the honourable conduct of 'his 'dear relation the Generalissimo, and who, after having given him an absolute authority, seems to regret that he has no longer what he gave. It is said it is to_ counterbalance this 14111uencc that when one promotion is made there, two are made here, and that when a cross is given at Madrid, three are given at Paris. —The second person is the Duke de 13e1- tune - who was not a little mortified at the useless egpedition he set out on to the Prince, to ex ercise the functions of (2: enetalissimo, and Who Saw in the Fecal of Ci uilleMihot the gratification of his desire of vengeance."—Such Aro the little intrigues of a little people, compared- with whom the rude dud ignorant Royalist 4anditti of Spain are respectable. [NEW TIMES. We yesterday rgcejVed letters and papers frOut Paris to Friday evening, when the Renter dosed at 00, 65, ex. div. The Journals contain several ~ interesting particulars, which we have elsewhere extractO, of the attack and capture of the Tro cad era.• That event seems to have reduced The `Times and Chronicle quite to despair. " We fear," says The Times f : 44 that Atte , state of things (in Spain) is the very reverse of what it ought to b . We fear that the French army is enthusi as ic in its object, and that the Spaniards are in consternation!"---" We wait with anxiety for the next news from Cadiz."---When even The Time: 1 can no longer attempt to keep up the delusion, it must be near its end. As to the poor Chro nicle, he also " looks for the next arrival from Cadiz with the utmost anxiety ;" he finds -that " the mettle.of , the French is up," but he con soles himself with the pleasing prospect of 'fur ther struggles by Mina in Catalonia after Cadiz 'is taken. However, he is extremely irate at his liberal friends in France. " There is a party, it is true," says he','" called liberal; but it, is enough to say this party has Prince Talley rand for its Chief." And as to the People of France, that " great nation" which was to carry freedom all over the world, he disdainfully de nominates them " that vast flock which is called the French people."--" Never," adds he," has any people so completely given up every senti ment of honour and dignity."—Alas! alas! Poor Vindicia! Ga!liciu i • rITISH PREBSI The French Papers of Friday reached our Office last night. They are principally occu pied with the official and other details of the taking of the ToCadero. A private Witter from Paris' tells us, .that in the best informed circles there, the recent success of the French army before Cadiz is not regarded as an affair of much moment; indeed the great sacrifice, either in men or money, which the Trocadero has cost the Government, evidently disturbs the cal culations of those who are looking forward to the fall of Cadiz. On the other hand, the town seems more and more resolved to make a vigorous and lengthened resistance. — Convoys front Gibraltar and Africa have recently supplied it with provisions ; and a million of piastres have been received from the Havannalt. These facts are consolatory, because they prove that the French are not able to blockade the port in such a manner as to prevent the admission of supplies., The constitutional force in Cadiz and the Isle of Leon is reckoned at thirteen thousand men, besides the militiamen and volunteers ; in the latter bodies are included all the male inha bitants above a certain age capable of bearing arms. The paving of the streets has recently been taken up, and every possible measure resorted to, capable of resisting in any degree the bombardment of the town. TheConstitutiona.lGetteral has caused an immense , board to be placed at the bridge of So nazo, ou which are inscribed the words, " Con stitution or Death!" in 'characters large enough to be read by the besiegers, All these things would induce ea to believe that Angouleme has a more dif licult task to perform than the capture of the Tro cadero had, perhaps, induced him to imagine. No. thing of interest has recently taken place in other parts of, the Peninsula ; in fact, with the exception of Catalonia, the country has remained compara tively inactive. In that province a French army of nearly , 30,CW men has been kept in check for the last five months ; and the troops under the command of . Mina, Milani, and Lloberas, may be truly said to form the only effective force of the Constitutionalists at present in the field. — When we think of what a few brave men have done in the struggle for liberty, we may safely calculate on what would have been the fate of the invaders, but for the sicken ing treachery of Morillo, Ballasteros, and their confederates in infamy. . In the meantime, our readers will find by the advices from. Bayonne, that there is every chance of the league between the Faith Regency and the Freud+ army being soon dissolved ; and, considering the blind and ,bigoted junta of Madrid in all its savage charac ter, it is more than probable that a third party will ere long declare itself in the Peninsula, from whom the Bourbon must not expect any thing 'ke co-operation or suppart. DigIUSING liERALD.] Last night we received the Paris Papers o Friday last by express. They contain the offi cial account of the capture of the Trocadero, which is similar to the details that have already been given of that event. ft would appear from the language of the Journals and the French Gazette, that this were an achieve ment of the utmost consequence. We .have already stated, that the Trocadero was nothing more than a comparat:vely insignificant redoubt : and the taking of it will •not in any con considerable degree facilitate the siege of Cadiz. Before the French can approach that place they will have to surmount difficulties, compared to which this first success is just like getting over a few stones, The Con)titutioutted contains a private letter from Bayonne, which, after noticing the extensive and vigorous preparations making for the grand attack, declares, on, the authority of accounts from Seville, that the troops and inhabi tants at Cadiz are determined to make the most vigorous resistance. They are in no want of pro visions, for , the account states, that they have re. Feived a large supply fr'am Gibraltar and the coast of Africa. it is also mentioned that a ves sel has brought a millioo of piastres from the .11a vannah. The words 44 Constitution or death" were stuck, up in the most conspicuous part of the city) and in letters large enough, to be read by the besiegers. Within the city every possible preparation was made to guard against the effects of a siege—such as tearing up the pavements of the streets, raising meends, &c. Four thou sand regular ; troops still reMain in the city, and twelve thousand in the Isle of Leon. — There are besides numerous bodies of militia and volunteers,. The canals will be guarded .by 60 small gon,boats. With such preparations as, these, and with such a spirit as seems to Etc . tuate the people of this Important place, we can venture with confidence to state as our opinion, that if ettormous bribes are not substituted for arms, the Prince Generalissimo will not succeed in his euterprize. ft appears by an article which we have copied from the Constiitaionned, that the troops of Moncey are wholly Unable to make any impression upon the. Constitutionalists in Cata lonia.—lt will appear from other statements contained in the same journal, that a molt inve terate animosity prevails between the Trench and the Regency at Madrid. The very power that has been created by Prince Angonleme for the purpose of more speedily accomplaing the restoration of despotism, is thus thwarting his projects, and loading him with bitter invectives, because they do not think him despotic enough. RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FETE. [From the Hampshire Telegraph.] We are happy to learn that the visit of his Majesty's ship Jasper, Captain A.RIIUTIINOT, to Croustadt, has been attended with the happiest results. We are informed that the marked at tention of the Emperor of Russia, and all the . Court, was very flattering to the British nation. The Russian Government has abandoned its pretensions to the national right of whatever extent of coast in the Pacific their ships may happen to visit. It may be remembered that the Jasper sailed from the Nore on the 18th of July, taking the Persian Ambassador, Lieut.- CoI. D'Arcy, K.S.L., Royal Artillery, Mr. Percy, and Mr. Armstrong, on their return to Persia. The following extract from a let►er, de scribing the reception given to Captain Arbuth not and his officers, wilt prove gratifying to our readers : " At anchor off Peterboif Palace, Aug. 9,,1823. " The Jasper arrived at. Cronstadt on. the 2d of August, after having been detained five days at Copenhagen by contrary winds. -We reached Elsineur in 70 hours from the Little Nore. On our arrival, we found an order front his Imperial Majesty, that the Jasper should proceed up to the palace of Peterhoff, to join the. Imperial Regatta of yachts, collected there. to assist in celebrating the birth-day of the Mother Empress,which is donean nu ally by a most magnificent fete given by the Emperor. Every thingconnected with the fete interests his Imperial Majesty very much as he is strongly attached. to his mother. At two on the following morning, twa Imperial pilots came on board, to pilot the Jasper, up ; the wind was against us , and a v e r y stron g current also : However, Captain Arbuthnot determined to be there, and he undertook to warp .up with our kedges, which, after great difficulty, watt accomplished, and we arrived in time to jiAn the Imperial yachts in saluting . w ith 21 g uns, at four o'clock in the afternoon, when the health of the Mother Empress was drank at the palace. In the evening, the:3lisper illuminated, with the Imperial yachts, and . set off the same fire-works. Siace, we have weighed, manceuvred, &c., with them, and have had the honour of beingattached to the little Imperial Regatta. Immediately the Jasper anchored, an in vitation-came off from his Imperial Majesty for Captain Ar buthnot to attend the masqued ball at the Palace, which he of course accepted ; it was a very magnificent entertainment—in short, the gardens illuminated, fountains playbig, tire-worksall , Pctersburgb assembled, appear ed more like Fairy Land than any thing else. On the following ening, Cap_ tain Arbuthnot received - a letter from the Palace, in forming him that one of the Imperial carriages was at his disposal ; and that it was expected he would dine every day at the Palace, at the Grand Marshal's table. Every day dur ing the week, Captain Arbuthn ot had a (Wane a la fingrehette on board the Jasper, which has been attended by every member of the Imperial Family, except the Emperor himself. To-day the Jasper is commanded to be ready to receive all the Court and maids of honour, It has been quite the fashionable rage to breakfast on board the English ship (for you most know Jasper is now a ship). They have all gone away delighted and sur prised with the elegant accommodations afforded in so small a sbi. When these festivities cease, the Grand Duehess Nicholas, with the Grand Duke and suite, are to sail up as far as the Bar at Petersburgh in the Jasper, attended by the Imperial yachts, when they will . embark, and the Jasper will return .to Cronitadt. The Jasper will probably sail for England in ten days." The New Museum, one side of which is now erecting for the reception of the Library pre sented by the KING to the Nation, is to be one of the largest quadrangular buildings yet erected in the Metropolis. The interior area will be us large 'as llanover-square. The buildings are to be ornamented with granite columns of extraor dinary magnitude. DrtuAnruL Film—About half an hour before one o'clock yesterday morning, a most alarming fire broke out , in the premises of Mr. Swatield, a cheesemonger, in the London-road, near the Elephant and Castle, and from the nature of the property, burnt with great fury.— fu a short time the house and premises of Mr. Swafield were reduced to a mass of ruins ; and notwithstanding the exertions of the fire men, the two adjoining heuses sulievd severely before the fire was got under. Mr. Walmsley the pawn-broker's house caught fire, and although by the quantity of water thrown upon •it, the tire ‘sas extinguished,' a great •deal of the pro perty therein was much damaged. The house on the other side of Mr. Swafield's, occupied by Mr. Harridge, who keeps an eating-house, had the whole of the back part of it demolish ,ed ; and the house adjoining • the last-mentioned, occupied Mr. Smith, a watchmaker, appeared at one time to be in such danger as induced him to commence moving his property ; in doing which, it is 'a melancholy instance of depravity to state, a case containing 30 new watches was stolen, notwithstanding that a number of the Union-hall officers were actively on the spot. The property destroyed is very considerable; but 110 lives were lost, nor any serious personal injury received. lIIRTHB. ' On the 11th hat., 'at Sidniouth, the wife of C. J. F. Conlin, Esq., of a daughter. On the 12th Inst., a t his house on Stockwell-comnuni, Dirs. *TAMP , Field, of a son. On Thur3tl6Y, th e 4th inst., at Chandos-street,- Cavendish square, the Lady of j a mas. Miller, 1..:5q., of Jamaica, of,a daugTer,,whielt expired a short time after 713, birth. • MARRIED. On Saturday the 13th inst., at St. Mar y 's, Islington, Na thaniel Gould, , Esq.,. to Mary, second daughter of the late Woodhouse Crotnpton, Esq., of Warwick. iOn Saturday, the 13th inst., at NValthanistow, George 11114- yard, Esq., of Guildford-street, to Jane, youngest daughter of Robert Itoxhant, Esq., of Bale-end, Essex. . • On Saturday last, J. W. May, Esq. , Sectelnq of hia Excel lency the Atribastoulor of the Netherlands, to , Ann, daughter of the late Nicholas Gillbee, EN-) formerly of Denton-court, in the county of Kent. On the sth inst., Mrs. Miar)lYrrie;4°n, of the Grove, Hack . Tl SO °Y ;t n i a l: 'er a t rk 7"s a g n a d aY- Bl i titchkehelaltthl inst., , At Edinbur g h, on flit: sth P. W. Broadley, Esq., at On Matthew Miller; Kin g l 3 ownJ.,ight Infantry, ‘son of Sir William Miller of Glen, et i l n /i s 2 t. . , lee, - Bart. one of the Senators of the College of Justice. At Gri:nula, in his 43d year; A. "I 'y Webster, Esq. - Hewes uncommonly large and stout in his person, as may be imagined, when his corpse weighed 50 pounds, or within .5 pounds of 41) stone, It was itopossible, from its bulk, to get• the coffin into the door of the house wherehe lay ; his body was therefore put into it in the street, and carried to the grave by 20 persons - , although the place of interment was not many yards distant. COUNTRY MARKETS, AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 9 AriiVals of all kinds of Corn continue very small. To the favourable change that has taken place in the weather, ,we at-- tribute the rapid decline of Antes since this day week. Reap ing, in this neighbourhood, is now in full activity. To-day's market was not well attended. Holders of Corn, in general, seemed anxious to part with it, even at a sacrifice of Is. to Is. 3d. per bushel for Wheat, and 3d. to 4d. for Oats ; M. to W. for 'Barley ' • and 4d. on Malt; even at this great reduction in value none but very needy buyers could be found. We have also to reduce Beans 2s. per quartet., and Flour ss. per pack. We do nOt know what might have been the depreciation on Oatmeal if there had been purchasers of it. One or two samples of new 'Wheat sold at 7s. 9d. per bushel. Wheat, English,Old Si Sil a , es'ad per 'Miss. New Bs sd a Rs Sit Ditto sound Os od a'Os od Scotch, Old 7s ail a Si Od , • i Foreign 0 ( i bond) n 60ss 0d a 0 6s s 9 0 d d New . . •.. • . 6s Oil a 7s 3d Barley, 'English, , Old ~ Os od a Os od, per *Mits. New Irish, old • • Os Od a'Os 04 per 60Ibs. New Scotch, Old Os ad a os Od New, Os od a Os Od , Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2, lid a 31 lit Limerick, Old Os Olt a Os Od New Welsh, Potato, New as 0,1 a as id Malt, 1 1; 11 n 1 e 0, .. dd • liag 7 8 s s 04 ti a 8 8: 3 1 - per s6qts. Beans, Old 324 od a 37s Oil per quarter. New 32s Ott a 38s Oil Superania Flour, Old New 38s Oil a 41s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od . New American Flour, swEet, (in bond), —s O da —s od per barre . . of 19tilbs:net.--ISinli. ((mild hood), —1 a —s. Import,of Grain for the Week etitling Sept. 8. Wheat 1 Barley 1 Oats Bsh. 701bs. Bib. 601bs. Bsh.4slbs. Aus.Bt Is. pet 4401 b1. 5,880 1,090. 8,580 360 1,165 CIIP.sfER, Sept. 6. Wheat, per 73 lb. Bs ad a9s tid—Baricy. 38 tits, Os Od is Us 6d—Oats, as ad a ds 9d. NaN - rwteit, S'ept. 6. . Wheat, per 761 b., Gs 8d a 7i--Barley, 48 4d a 4s 6d—Oats, 2s 6tl a 8s Od. Cawettuali ay. Sept. 6. WheAtßrown.... 483 a fills Tielo; -s a —r4 ----•-- White.... 56s a 6 , 2 s Hoz Pease --,-- , -.New ..i.. r)is it 57s Boiling Pease...," —s a—s Bye —3 a —,* Flour Barley - i• • 33s a 85 , Hay, per ton 9 os ' 4loos O ats 24s a 33 e Clover Beans 3ss ,a 38s Straw AlAlinfONE, Sept. 4. '['heat, - lied 48s a Mid Beans, Tick .... 281 a 34; White 64s a 80s --5ma11.... 34s a 39s Harley Oats 24s a 30s -- Boiling 30s a 36s Price of Oil Cdke.at Toril Mills, .111. Os. per Tlionsuil. TEN•renrm Wheat Red 4os a—s ---While -r-s a s f l l B►rley . • lBs a 21s Oats ISs a 20s CANtnataa I.:, Set Wheat Rye 3ii ad Barley r t _ Sept, 6. Beans Petsie White —s a 240 Grey —s a 22s t. 6.—Arcrage. Oats Peas 'its Od , BeKIIS HUNTINtIhoN, 'Sept. G. Wheat .... . 25i Ott a sOsiti . 1 O a t s Burley .. • . Vis Ad a 49s Ott I Beans Pews .. ~: t • WisuLcH, Sept. p.—ekvernge, - • • Wheat s3s '94 per qr I Oats l4s 64 per qr Barley Rye ElmasroN Duantev.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re. ports 3445 huBltels of wheat 'mold,' for 11511 Ids 04, and 6117 i bushels of flour sold' for 1.1361 178 44. - ' . ' '' - - • WoncesTrn, Sept. Q. - Wheat •••. 7s (14 a Hs .otl I Oats Barley .• .. 4s 04 a 41 64 Beans Pease . 5104 atis 04. :• !,. ~, yo nK , Sent. G.. • . There was a small supply of Wheat at this day's market fine samples were.2s..to,3o.!per quarter lower than last' week; inferior nominal. No new Grain of any description at market. tt In Oats, Rye, Barley, anEctins, no alteration., Wheat Rye . • ,• , Beans ..,... ..38s a.los. • . ~ Bvrn. ~ , Wheat Barley • * 913 s a 113 s 1 1 Beaus . :Pis a 42s BRISTOL. 2s, "i NVlleat Barley ,, a .34i liectlls . —6, 42i SitErprc `MALLET. Wheat Barley SAI,I6UURT. Wheat Barley 32s a 385 Od WAP 'MST in. Wheat .. 84s a 59s nd Oats ..... . 21s Od a. 22s od iey. 2Bs a 35s Od I Beans 40s Cal a 45s Od W gsTnu KY. Wheat 4 a ;Os 0(1 Oats Burley q• N bi a atis ud I Beam ........ 30s a ;Ws Od Peas ••••,—s od. NEWItURY, sept. 11.--Wlit al, 44s a 584—Barley, 254 a 31s -Oats, 24s 4 325—Beans, J 74 n 40sr—!rase,.—S, RFADINo. nteat - 35s a g-ts Od Beans Arley. .... .. 295. a tiOs'od Pease . --ii R-' lets - White —s a—s Old Wheat . .. —=a a —s. CHART). Vara 4Ba a ti2s I Oats. 261 a 30s Barley per 'neat Gs Oda 8$ 3d Oats Sttrley nevtzes, Sept:lll. test "%neat 27e Od a itte 6d Oats Salley .... —$ OJ u—s Ott I Brans ls, Od 40i Od . . AGO Sacks of Wheat sold * at the average of 45s tid. . . At Norwich, per Quarter. hViicat .... 501 . 0 d a 64s 041 • Oat, -- New 4is Od a 4Ss Od Beans 3ss ad a 3tis ad Aye • 30s ad a Sits ad Back Barley ..'... ..2Ss Oda 32s do .Malt, per cutb.32s Oda 94s Od Peas, White —s Od ,a —s ad 1 Best Fluor... 40i 044 , 2 s ad --, Grey . 34, 04 a 86s Od 1 • ' . per sack. c ua l * • 36 11! id a . Sas 4d per, eitldron. • Rough Fut as ad per stout. Diptl.:andles ' 7* rd per dozen.;--NlOtild ditto 93. Average price of Fresh Butler iii Norwich ..Nlarliet, froth 1:n1 a 10 per pint. Prices ut Butter at Swat liam and Downhant (with Com iiiission)—Froto 36* to Stts per Firkin of Milt's. Clover Hey .4s. 9d a 5s od per cwt. I ) i4o' (New) 7 ... i. Os Od a Os Oil ditto Hardland dittO 4e 9d ass od ditto Meadow ditto Sc 9d a 43 BA ditto Wheat. Straw s Oil a is od ditto Burley Is lid. a I* thl ditto • CuLCHESTEa, S4pt, fi. Wheat, per qr.... 46 a 54t Oats 'Rye Barley ... ..; 30 a:3 4s ---L.— SuJikil ..-.. --s 4 ..t Pease, Grey -41i 36s Rapeseril, per Wt. —4 a — 7 l White ...: 84s a 36i Flour, per sack' .:„ 5 Ll* a 55s StittZWSBUKY, Sept.'fi. 15 r licat, Old.. Os 041 a 4 6.1 1 Pcas ' Os Od is Os Od ..,...-- New . 'Os Oil a-9s lid ' Oats, Oln . • os till a Os 04 Barley, Old., Os od a—s 011 t.... 'New.: Os 0 4 a 7s lid --- New . Os Od is Os od - _ • ' . _. ...... Hides, ;44—Cali Shins, 4—Tallow, 3tl. per It) Ware - 111, Sept, 10.—Beef 4 s 64 a fis Mutton - 4s Od a 5s 34 ; Lamb As 3,1 ass 3d }bet' aiiikir!g 01/Ws—Wheat sis ; Rye 44s a 445; Barley 36s"Od a 37$ Od ; Oats 25s Oil a 301 Od; Pett%c 36s a 83i 0,1 per qr. 1 'NswCaSTLE, Sept. I.—Wheat, ,Nortburalletlaud, per qr. 52s a 635; Norfolk —s a —s ;- Sciacb 52, a 57s—Rye, gag. list) 281 h 443—Barley. Norfolk 34$ a 38s ; Scotch —s a —s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk ple 481 a 645-- Oats, potatoe 29s a 39.5; common 28s a 30s ; foreign —s a —s—Beans, Tick 34s a 381; 'ditto small 38s a 40s—Pease. boilers 40s a 44s • grey —3 a --4 — Flour, fine 44 s a 46 s pe r sack—Nortbumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hains —s a —s Od—Butter —3 a 40s Od per firkin—Cinberland Bacon, 46s 6d a 48s od—Haws —s a —s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 40s Od per firkin. NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 6. 0. Wheat .. 463 Od a 54s " N. Beaus .. — s Od a—s Od, N. Wheat.. 4 15 od a —s Od i O. Beans ~. 3.3 s Od a 85s Od Barley ..... 20s Od a 23s Od N. Peas .... . 30s Od a 321.01 0. Oats .... —s od a—s Od 10. Peas .... —4 Od a. —s Oct. N. Oats .... 19s Oct a els Od I Rye ...... —s Ode —s Od_ I)AvakTltY, Sept. to. Wheat 4Bs Od aMsOd l Beans .... Ms Oda 96s Od. Barley. 2.6s Od aMs 6d Flog Peas ' Ms Od Oats Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 5s Od per bushel Barley Oats 'fares Flour ST/arum), Sept. 6. Wheat 9s 10d .a 105,24 Oats New Barley.. o*. lOd aOi Od Beaus Du ittiaM, Sept. 6.--Wheat 131 &I • a 16% Ott per boll-- Malting Barley Os a Os Od—Oats 6s 9d a 94 6d. STANDOPC; Sept. 5.--Wheat 16s Od a 18s Od—Barley Os Od. A Os Od—Oats Os Od a Os Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Sept. K.—White Wheat 58s Ott a 62s Otl i , Red 44s Ott a 58s Od per qr.; Oats —s a—s ; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s. BARNARDCAsTLs, Sept. 10.—Wheat 145 Od a 17s Ott ; Beans. Os Ott a I Is; Pease, Os a °sod ; Barley, Os aOs Od ; Oats, 517 d a 8s Od per bull ; Beef,4d a Aid ; Aluttuit, 4d a 4iti; Veal, Od; Lamb Od a 4ia Pork, Od per lb. DARLINOToN, Sept. B.—Beef 5s 0d a 5s 6d—Mutton 4s act 5s 3d per stone, sutking offal—Lamb 1-2 s Od a 14s per head. Red Wheat 144 a 14, 6tl; White 15s Od a 15s 6d—Oats 135 Od las 6d—Barley Os 04 a os Od--Beans Os Od ; new 9s Od a 9s 6cl, .—:.Pease, boilers —s 011 a —5; grey Os a 101 6tl per boll. STOCKTON, Sept. 10.—Wheat 14s od a 166 Od per boll—Oats 3s 4d a 4s 4d per bushel. MLA., Sept. 9. Wheat, Englisi►, per quarter 46s 48s a 583 --- New Barley New. —s •—•3l a Oats, OW New 241 24: a 9.5 s Riga Oats Hamburg!' Beaus Englistaares —s •--9 a —.4 --- Foreign Rapeseed . —l 271 a 801 LEEDS; Sept. 9.—We have had a fair supply of Grain up to this day's market, but the weather ,contuming fine, we experienced great difficulty in forcing..sales upon the best Wheats, at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per. quarter ; and the mid dling are quite unsaleable. Several samples of New Oats were shewn, and 14d. per stone were asked, but we believe no sales were made; Old'Oats are a dull sale, at..a decline of 2s. per quarter; and Shelling is 2s. to 3s. per load lower. Beans and Malt may be noted Is. to 2s. par quarter lower. Dm :TOTER. Sept. 6. • Per Load. Wheat .... 18s nd a 4110di 8t.5 l2s Od a IS: Od Superfine .. , !is Oil a 24s bd I Old —s Oil a —s Od Old —s Od 'a —s 0d Grey Peas i. 146 OA a 14$ 6d.. Rye Per Quarter. . Oats Superfine Old.. 2i-5 od a—s od Grinding ' YanlourH, Sept. 11.—We had a fair supply of Wheat for the season, but;.front the fineness of the weather, scarcely a sale could be. made even at a reduction of ss. to 6s. per quarter. Some new Wheat made 445. per quarter, damp and cold. A few samples. Of N e w Barley, quality very coarse, made 9.85. to 30$. —Grey Peas are lower 26. per quarter, as well as new Oats ln Beans nothing doing; Wheat, White .. • 4 as a 545 I Pe.as;Builing .... 1 40 $ a 445• Grey -- Red .... 40$ a 49 5 9.88 a 30s Barley (Malt) .... 486 a 80s -Oats, New 2os a 241 --. Old --1 a —s Beans • 32s a 34$ Mtn', per seek .. ' 44s a—s rt lAir,• Sept. t t --The eontinuanca of fine weather cau se d' a further decline in the price of every article of Grain in our market an Tuesday. The supply of Wheat not large, chiefly New, the side of which was eery slow' as a reduction of 7s. to Ss. per quarter. Barley Qs. and Oats, Rye, ,Peas, and Beans, as under-noted. Rape seed Is. to 41. per WI lower; and. Flour is reduced 3s. per sack. Wheat 0... 42s Od a 46s Od I Pease, Wh. —s od a—s Od N... —3 Od a—4 Mil --Grey 30s Od a 346 Od Batleyll.... 28s Od a $05.01.1 Beans ..... •--cod a—l Od ---Gr... —s Ott a—s 041 New .. 34s Od a 34s Ori Oats . Rape-Aged:44l and itil Os per last. , UxurttnoC, Corn Inspector ' s Bettrn; Sept. It. Wheat, perlaad ....:.; :;I iJ os a . . 141 10, • "---- New —l --s a —1 —is. • Barley, per tiafteter.... Bic a 31s —d Oats • Beans ' • :At -d —d Pease 3 ss —it a 40s —d . LEICEsTER, Sgpt, G. Wheat, new, 58s Od a 6514, , 01d; —s ; Rye, -;..s Oda —; Bar ley, —s Ott a—s 6(l;.Oats, ya ; so4; Beans, 34S a 404 ; Hog Pease., —s Od; Pale NILO!, sfispil a G.ls Od per quarter ; Oat., nieal, sOd per bull of 14016'sr 'Fine Flour, per sack, 481 a Sus; Necoi4l, 46s a 4414 ; Thirds, 1.451.. • blarthc.T HAitzutioU aft, Sept. • 9.—Wheat, --s oil 6ns Od; Rye, •-•s a.tr.l3urley, 284 a•aus.; Oats, —s a mss; Beans, O. ass a —s; Pease--s ; Malt a tiOs i Fine Flour per sack, —s; St/Cowls, —4'; Thirds, —s. • . I.7I , IWIGIIAM, Sept. JO.--: , Wheat. 528 a 56s ; Barley, 4bs a 30i; !Oats, —4'a —Bl titans, ais a ass.-.01d,-$.B. • I.uvousom,uuti, Scpt. 10.—Wheat, 47a; Barley, :103 Odt Oali, 17s; Ileani, 28s ; Malt, 566 ; Pine' Flour, per sack, ;sR3;'N'evorls,.36s; Thirds, 3;i3 Od. oxroHn, sept.G,--The averit4e t. ,fa buittel of Wheat was •24ti. Ezirr Ea, Sept. G.—Price of Wilt:iat a as oil ; Barley, Ss 6d a4s Od ; Beans, 49 Od a4s 9d; Oats, as lid aAs Od per hashel. Clamiounotron, Sept. 9 . . —s NBs Oil Barley -- •• . I ()Mt nye .121. st —s 011,1 liemts -s —s od LINLot.N, Sept. ;). • - . . Wheat • 47$ a 586• . 6d Barley ed Oats - lid a Beans , Peas ..... —s a—s Rye ...... 40s OLI a L otrro, Sept. 9. Wheat sos a tins Od- nadeY 26s Od a sos oats Rye s6s a—4 Od Pease GIiICIIPTZR, _Sept. 13.—Thr price or Grain at our market on Wrtineeilif, according tdi he Corn Inspector's return, was Wipwat, 596 Slit; I3arlrf, --$ od ;. oats, r .-3 ed ; Beans,. —6 Od; Pewee, 89s 014 per quarter. ' • The first Great 'Market at Tiverton was held on Tuesday last„and is to be continued on the second Tuesday in every month ; it was well supplied with Cattle and Sheep of every description, which met a ready sale.—Good Beef sold from 83. to Hs. lid. per score; Mutton; front .I%rd: to sd. per pound. At Barringer Fair, the,show- of Lambs was greater than ever remembered, the number of hurdles set being about eighty dozen more than usual. Earlyin the morning ,there was a brisk sale, but as the day g,t up, the general apprehension for the turnip crop, in conjunction with the largeness of the sup ply, occasione d a great dullness, and a decline of lii. beloY • the pricer at Ipswich. • • . • -• Stalbridge Fair, on Thursday se'nnight, was thinly attend ed. The show both of Sheep and Cattle was small, and' the Oces,declining. Superior beasts did not average mo re 76. tkl. per score. At Oakham Fair, on -Tues,lay . last, the supply of, ho rned cattle was much larger than had been expected. Thegtazie rs l however, seemed more incli.kl to buy' than, at late fairs, beasts in general went off at an advance in price. than HOP, INTELLIOENCy.. Wuncr.sTEtt, Sept. 6.--.17 Pockets of [lops were wei The ghed this, day ill our tuarket. Business appear.. 4t stand. ournitial prices fur is Hops are from 71. 10s. to 9 " rious satrapies as MO as 91. Ss. , , Price of Hors in thr.lioritsgh.. Bags. -1 - Pocket 4. Kent .•,• 71 7s to 91. 9s 1 Farnham t 0 7,. 1 Sussex 5l Os to 61 . 15 s Kent .. ... - ht ''" Essex 01 Os to (11 Os Sussex..... .3s to 51 lig Essex...... 51 5s to gi Pririted and Published for the „..,.PAorRIETOII!, ,at the , Sc=f - Orrick:. 112, Strabd, by J. B. CAusTityaB.