The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-27 00:00:00

;ailed Rio south. 1010 S Tool, from with elite(' ifteen rrived th, in , ndon, 2d of rdeen, ,long. 13th, north. OrlOW nglish D have t 87i, notice in the since now r sup- Bonds ;Ex- CtiS BS therto ; the 110\ 9.• s is in vess el lie has letobert ills, 1.3 43 4: 2 1: bitto ugue`e► ATI, _ 43 3 ;lig. ; 1 pm. ; 0 price 1 87+, rtlr t 11C igo, as looking 1 which nod on becatoe lat, and years of ,th,., in lty f►een ed some TO MR. PEEL. 17 " men have have ever stood in so important a ti.iatiso „ you now occupy—life and death—peace i ll r ebellion, hang, humanly speaking ; upon your deiwvl4(l: It may b e a pr ou d ' s it ua ti o n for you as an y 1 1---it is . a d egra di ng o ne for ns, as a nation. °ll lotose to what I allude—l will not now; there no %ger tim e t o go over the Catholic Question, rd ar i gtneets have been but too often stated in vain, hal not so conce it e d as to f anc y I can add any ins new. c ß h u ibtofeeliegs have changed, are rapidly eliang!ty, , meet is of consequence—it is .no longer, a fi L et o _ d _ y all with vain disquisitions on the Treaty lrntri ck, on the. subtleties of abstract right, or ' De em of a future divided allegiance. A stronger, iif e appalling question is at ' hand --allegiance i m li nd rebellion are at issue—the sword is tel k s On, the hand is at the hilt, and will :,; - c rl ei, an erilirthtened, a humane, and a Chris ' - . tll 9w-beine will he, for the sake of a disputed N li t t e lit, say draw , 9 . i i"lk not, I hope not—your resistance has been 1 8 f f i ,, -- Y r , has been c onsistent, has (as far . as I, who i v -r "in you, can perceive,) been rational ; you i ( 1 9PPosed from conviction, from thinking that by %t ° ',, n g you were best consulting , the general inte telh all your countrymen—Can you Mink so now? ten qiiestion has unfortunately been widened; it has „I r ged on till men's feelings have become so ba s ted that they are ready to shed each other's i ti tot the support of their respective opinions. N• it head, not on your's alone, but principally ear es, will' this blood rest. Do not start, but ✓he two . . , ODN, parties, the one by requiring, the other av e '''sino', the grant of the Catholic Claims, may ii, Ztlalry p ro d uce d this ferment;. but on the one wr,,i ere has been a galaxy of talent to divide the be 01h t esPonsibility of stirring up men's minds; on la n d er, you, I may almost say you, a single talent, 5e alone upon a proud and melancholy height, ;g1: 1 :1 10 nent of a nation's prayer. You may be ut !ki they may be wrong—God only knows ; lay , "lout paying you too high a compliment, I on t i tY, and th e na tion will bear me out, that were e st , t) .gire w a y, there would be an end to the con• it , ori n could not stand—mere votes would sup.- er e not . 1 ; but, on the other hand, were Mr. Brougham, a mird Plunkett, Lord Lansdowne ; were any a o i n , s' i ree, four, to give way, the cause would re- Th,"`reng and 'pressing as before. e n i l Should teach you some diffidence in the jus rof . 3 ` ° , ll r cause—it should give you a trembling A titi t oe moral Clanger you incur. lie n ,this fearful risk will be increased tenfold, i t e deu consider that the granting of the Claims em net cost a - single life, that the withholding of „: 11 aY, and probably will, let loose a sea of blood. . last ver the gone-by miseries and dangers of , r5......i twenty years—of the last two hundred i e , 'nx you to the present day, upon the pre-, k °ll which you stand, and thence I beg you to 411 - 1 1 44 1nd ; pause from the usual current of your 1„g 4 , escape from yourself, and consider. tt n - r it 11 0 declaimer, or I might draw a frightful , A e of what your own conscience two years • ,-- In aY, with tears of blood, tell you you might s,Prevented. : le dangers you foresee are, even according to " showing, remote, political, constitutional, ' l l s worthy of high consideration; but what are I ; e "")Pared to th e imminent, bloody, intermin illicalculable h orrors o f a c i v il war ? e s something to have stood out, honourably, itl Y) as you have, the champion of a losing cause; h ave fought a g oo d fi g ht —so far, so well—but I, t he part o f a w i ser , o f a s till more honest man, i'loty where and when to yield. Now is the I. sheath the half-drawn sword; circumstances your own good conduct have placed a nation's "Within your hand : if you are ambitious, if you Oise, if yint are - virtuous, as you are a Christian, well your fortune, and with an humble gratitude see your owe opinion to your country's good. i k. lt if you would do this good work, you have no 04 lose; you must speak out at once; the mo -4 are precious, and fast fleeting. Ere long the kt will be drawn, and then, with all the angry 'lls letloose—but I will not anticipate such l'o'ts—no, I will believe that you have sufficient , t Y of characte r a nd rect i t ud e o f m i n d to s p urn P 4 ltry courage of those 'who, half afraid them ' half conscience-smitten,. vow they will '' e frightened into concession. The nation well qwho have been the consistent opponents, and 111 3' appreciate their resignation of the contest, i c) the cry of the hireling, and the foolish bark of Vrangeist, will soon subside at the glad trans- V." 91‘. their fears, real or assumed, into .. . the ‘ili sight of a nation's peace and reconciliation. S n c't wear out your patience by trite aphorisms rC ,,,, m 0 0 place illustrations. I will only beg you 4 'ember th a t the greatest miseries mankind have V e ti h ill. f „ h ave ever been from the mistaken zeal of e "°w men. I call upon you, then, in the name 4e ---- as you value the interests of the Church, 't v 0 1 e, of our c o mmon country, as you fear God N. „ ti e man, as you abhor bloodshed, as you dread tli:vvil conscience, and (as a man of sense) as you I 'l t jour own opinion—boldly to come forward, it ie enact th e noblest part of man7-that of a te - :Z/akee,. ' 2l , 1828. '.l, cwis. NATE OF TRADE.—We are happy to say IN this week, though it exhibits no . particular 4 , 11 1 t,„ ness r uly - : . (4 change from the report made !ticiP t worse than it was, and in particular description, S'N ; the demand this week has been rather better... 4 kil l .:! 1 general are not large, nor at present are they at, •:"ng.—Manchester Mercury. 4 11,,, t111 -1 "W. EATHEIL — CROPS.—During the N' Pert of last week, we had showers m ore or less r ~, e414, - "ery day ; but towards the close of th e we e k, th e : Y it lb ecaine more settled, and on Saturday and yester -41 Fhb as fine, with every appearance of a continuance. L lrt to t N aY, in ' and around lladdingtou . , the o r f ain thi f s el e l it i y n , • 14' In the immediate neighbourhood ° \ ‘'ti I ., % est is general, and probably halt the crop is cut :'` i O a t almost none of it is led in. The same may be gll s 1 441 5 t Lothian. In West Lothiau,. the harvest is •ntlii;hot is not so general as in this district and in East n ia co ' l lyt To the South and West . of Dalkeith, harvest can ; ," said to have commenced ; .n b s u . t n u t e o a se re glad to be y h . parts is not 01, 3 ' ,04tu t 8 h . at s t i l l i e e a i r n e j r u s r l y va f g ro es m a t r i e le i r s a . i pe i the os-t4itr, one of the warders of r t the dock-ya rd, retired to his cabin, 86 ' sk,, i s ''ItNE q AUG. 25 ' — ' 1 ' l 4, 8, I nkl t „ Vas visited with a most . . '4 )4' hail -stones, .d a r i d n , b u h rilt : 0 1 Friday last, t tremendous storm of "I ' 4 ' " il d lightning, accamponial uy_ a a r e very A coi tn )in a u n s which were ver l y I 4 wi,'ll'iliencetnent of the storm eni sg b r e triing big Bible,. d a 1 14, 1 Ind him, by putting upa "t sf 1 " in it, and at the moment . elt th e 1,,, most vivid previously closed an having shutter. The shutter flashes of lightnm o g f I att,t7 fluid passed through the hole in . . t portion of , the discharge a he shutter, re t ell lu'irnin the poor man's hat and singing his hair, tl,. I)eoti,-. back part of his head, and lie expired mstcfl 3 tar4l)f,llsesingvent into the cabin! and lbund him sitting idsi o ' t vith ''' Jo his Bible before him, a lifeless corpse. H 11) urncd. lto deb rtliti P HOBIA.—The fearful effects of this thbe tiri ZY have just been exhibited in a cow in this titbi t , f (I. She is the property of Mr. ScanGo, h a e s I.iner at Didsbury, who has been one of t `re t r a ' l ' the late inundations of the river Mersey.- - 1 111° Iith sinc e the cow was bitten by a dog that was ' t° he mad, which ran through that neighbour • fear, several o •' and %ye bit others. lately had . Mr. SCKAGG iin- Ad h 1 recourse to the precaution of taking her . to tl„,"1-lane Doctor, who cut out the injured art , r ':- cwasidered that no danger would to P the , 16.,, . , but r ensue was she Was carefully kept up, andsher milk niili n 11 ": s ome time. For a few days past, however, 1k t was ag a i n used • and on Tuesday last the cow be hethaving in ad• Of course she has been destroyed.— ester Mercury, fa', • 1 . °urge Author having obtained 5001. 6115 bookseller on account of a new work, was imme iioo4fter the advance, asked-46 Well, how far have ' • ed ' ' '"--" Why," replied the writer, " I have got the al. a nd s heet of paper, and have already written 1. :`bap, a s '"al). 1."....Y0rk Courant. cx• POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-•(THIS DAY.) MAN , ION-lIOUSE. Mr. Baylis, a tespectable pawnbroker. residing in Al dersgate-street, appeared before the Loan Nlavoa with Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, to show cause why he refl.*. d to deliver to Mr. Cooper, silver smith, in Old-street, St. Luke's, upwards of 3001. worth -of plate, pledged at his house by a person named Hobert Baillie. - On the 7th May last Robert Millie, confidential clerk in the house of Mr. U. it Williams, the auctioneer, of Bartholomew-lane, absconded, when it was ascertained that he had forged upon his employer bills to the amount of upwards of 3,000/. It . was subsequently ascertained that he had paid one of the - forgeries—a bill drawn by hittiself upon, and purporting to be accepted by his em ployers, for 150/., to Mr. Cooper, in part-payment for the plate in question, which he afterwards pledged at Mr. Baylis's, with the amount of which be effecte.l his escape _from this country. This eircurnittince having reached :the knowledge of Mr. Cooper, he applied to the Lord Mayor, who granted a search warrant, and the plate was found in Mr. B►ylis's house by Mr. Brown, the City Marshal, and by him brought away and deposited at the Mansion-house. Mr. Baylis now seeksto recover it upon the ground, that although it was purchased by a forged bill, it was a bona fide sale. The argument was proceeding when our reporter left, GUILDHALL Edwin 'Wilkinson was brought to this Office in the" custody of. the officer, charged by his father, Benjamin Wilkinson, a brazier, in Golden-lane, Barbican, with vio lently assaulting him, and threatening to take away his life. The father stated, that his son had, within the last two years, picked up many bad acquaintances, atol behaved himself so improperly, as to render it ut terly iwposible he could allow him to live in his house. He had, however, allowed him to 'work as a journeyman, . till his conduct got so bad, that he could employ him no longer. He hid got acquainted and was living with a Woman of the name of Williams, a notorious bad character, now in custody, whose daughter' had been transported. He had repeatedly sent to him fur" money, and, in consequence of being 'ebbed, he came yesterday afternoon, picked up a poker, and*ran after his father, swearing he would take away kis life. An officer was sent for, hut so determined was the prisoner to resist, that he instantly tore nearly the whole of the offi. cer's shirt from his back, hit his leg in several places, and otherwise injured him, The father considered -his life to be in danger, and felt forced to ask the assistance of the powerful arm of the law. • The prisoner utterly denied threatening his father's life, and was sent to prison in default of bail. BOW- ST BEET. HOTEL LICENSING.--A Mr. Warrend applied on be. half of Mr. Cooke, of the Clarence Hotel, No. 16, Ca• therine-street, for a license, under the late Act. It appeared that the house had been kept by a Mr. Til ley, previously to the Ist of January ; he had, however, failed, and the house was closed during the month of Ja nuary, till it was taken and fitted up at a very heavy ex-. pence by Mr. Cooke. HALL%, alter a long discussion on the reading of the Act, refused the license, as the house bad not, in pursuance with the directions of the Act, been kept by the applicant on and from the Ist of January. THE MARKETS..-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The weather continuing very fine, and the supplies here being good, there is a very heavy trade to-day for all de scriptions of Corn, and the prices of Monday cannot be maintained, but so few sales have been made, it is ex tremely difficult to state at -what reduction in price the market is likely to settle. English .. Wheat. 3,250 qrs, Foreign A ARIVA LS. Barley. Oats. Flour. 200 gra, 4,800 gra. 3,850 sacks. 50 4,750 - 550 2,100 - FISH-MARKET, 131LLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited but a short supply of fish ; Salmon and Cud-fish were of fine quality. The fol following were the prices:_ Prime Turbot. each los. Od. to 20s. Od. Ditto small, per do. Salmon, per lb. Grilse 0 0 0' 7 Scate, each Brill, each Gurntstts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per Slb - 5 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 4O (I 50 0 Inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Fine Crabs (each) Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 10 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 .0 .0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel lO 0 13 0 MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN. BY TUE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY ' S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month rude(' Ist August, IS2B, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act sth Geo. IV. c. 60.) p -3 ;'.55 , i'l ',; .3 g I F4, s''''' 4 4'' ? °4 ' e 5 o . , c m .. 0. ~ '4 ''l 'l'. : = 2 . k , Z F.• m n E . -.. ~, .9 5, n• .5 • I I 0 CZ F,•• :... p c. , , —7. J iz -- I I I 1..,e, c; z. - : Er - 4- ; cz 0 r w I ~ ' ' O H .~ ri _1 o 00 C•D I I / (7 ' 5 4- I I n, ......... . 4,7 I E.:;;&c-F.-.'-'1°' W u: to ..-t 3 7. I I 'I I I o. 0 0 M,Pot tts C., 4. . 1.4. Ii g rl. 1 I mo " ta,C, ~,:, ..? Cr R...: O w I l '4' i C 1 I I ° PI 0 0 'O. E 33 , t ''' 2 5 I -4---I I ~,t 7• tZ c o c: , .. , :t c.p .s.. c 5. 64'0 o 1 trj P. 4 t'Y' 0 g Fa_ • 0w4 . 4 ozmog, "'„ • 015. 2-Pg kg- a .3 C:4 7 r. g •er,—, sz otr• z tr " ge• C .± r, "es cc •- e II I -e • Co, , ?" :,: ..~ ~~ .r. ifs ~ ~~ CP CI sP• tOC ;1— By miler of the Commis.sio Custom-house, Aug. 22. T. WE ,ners, lITMORE, See. ----- A COMFORTABLE DECISION.—It has keen decided by the Police Magistrates at Lambeth-street Office, that convi c ti o n of a wife for bigamy does not relieve the husband from the charge of supporting her, unless followed by Pforeedings in the Ecclesiastical Court. • The opposite extremes of the weather in dif ferent parts of the world this vear, are such as almost to amount to a general phenomenon. We find it stated in the last accounts from Corsica, that the weather in the island continued so sultry as to have dried up the trees and plants to a degree that the least spark would set them on ti r e. Some vineyards and plantations in the vicinity of Ajaccio lately caught tire. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Chohnondeley, at Chohnondeley House, Piccadilly, froin her seat, bitton, Surrey; bowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, at her house in Albemarle street, from Brighton ; Captain and M,s. Eyre, in Brook street, from Leamington, Warwickshire ; Madame la Baronne D'Yrtliey and &wily, at Mar.hal Thompson's Hotel, tak , ebdiidi-stiiiare; J. DiMurot.i arid fatiiiii-; at ditto ; the Hon. Mr. Law, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Sir John Sebright, Bart. for Beechwood in Hertford-1 shire ; Colonel and Mrs. Meson, for Blightms ; Mrs. and Mi s s Gooch,. for Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs.• Mills tbr Scarborough ; Major Robert Scott; for Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. -Sutton, for Brighton ; Mr. and. Mrs. Temple, for Broadstairs; •Mr. and Mrs: Seabrooke, for Albion. place, Ramsgate ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. from Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hastings, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, frotu ditto, fot Dedfold ; Robton, Esq. from ditto; rtir teilfork; Major Staples, from ditto, for Brighton ; Lady Ann Fry, from Gould's Hotel, Jet., myn-street, for Brighton ; John Markham, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn street, for Scotland; Colt:Mel and Mrs. Hunter, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-stieet, on a tour ; Richard Oswald, Esq. froth the LoridO . o HOW; Albemarle-gavel, Uri a tour; the fitith slid Ltowattl troth hits Puiteney Hotel, Athernarie-street, on a tour ; John Wilson, Esq. and family, front Marshal Thompson's Hotel ; Colonel Hugh Baillic, from ditto ; William W. Brown, Esq. from ditto, for Leeds. ARRIVALS AT BUXTON. The Hon. Twisletou Fiennes, Sir. Joseph Carucross, Mr. Owen and Lady Wynne and Family, Mr. Kavenagh, Lady Harriet Kavenagh and party, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Newbold, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Moores, Miss Barton, Mr. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dewsbery, Lieut.-Cul. Harker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oliver, • Misses Ellison, Mr. Hibhert, Mr. May nard, Rev. Mr. M‘Lean, Mr. and Miss Kelly, Rev. R. Heathcote, Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Rev. Thomas Sikes and Mrs. Sikes, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Watson, Messrs. Lee, Atkins, Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Turbull, Rev. Mr. and Miss Harrop, Mr. and Miss Newton, Mt. Martin, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Kuthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh and family, Mr. G. Weeldon, Rev. H. Belairs, Mr. W. Belairs, Mrs. Wyndham, Messrs. A. Caldwell, Wood, C. Armstrong • Capt. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Locket,' Mr. Bleunt, Mr. Smith and family, Mr. - Trauman and party, Mr. and Mrs. Kinstry, Mr. and Mrs. Plum, Messm Morgan, Hughes, Willoughby, Strange, R. Humble, Keeling, Robinson, Yates, Heselton, Watson, Beardsworth, Higginbotham, Pilling, Misses Cheethams, Mrs. Kirks, Miss Wilson, Messrs. Makin, Holmes, J. Harrop, Wilson, 'l'. Chappell, C. Wood, Armitage, Booth ' by, Wadsworth, Rowden, Linley, Cressl'y, Woodley, T. Pearson, Bontflower, J. Brooke, Craven, Bridget, 'l'. Bad ger, Taylor, Hunter, Ferrer, Evans, Lees, J. Lees, Long son, Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Hodkinson, Capt. Rollinson, Dr. Thorpe, Mrs. Cheswas, Mr. and Miss Moon, Messrs. Ashton, Lord, Hobson, Wood, Litton, Smith, Carrion, Owen, Cowthorn, Roberts, Fletcher, Weston, Smith, Pass man, Peach, G. Beauclark, T. O. Miller, A. Flint, Jack son, 'l'. Lawe, Mr. and Miss Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Lockley, Mrs. and Miss Trippit, Mr. T. MoOre, Capt. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Brittlebank, Mr. and Mrs. Brocklebank, Miss E. M. Morten, Mrs. and Miss Barnett, Messrs. For shaw, HOuston, Lystor, Spencer, Knight, Harvey, Terry, E. Bismay, Higson, Mosley, Spilsbury, Mather, Doncaster, Whitehead, Miss For, Miss Fox, Mrs. and Miss Samuall, Mrs. and Miss Lyon, Messrs. R. Brook, Williams, Wells, Pearson, F. Young, Duffin, Clews?, Duffy, Mr. and Miss Harrison, Mrs. Griffin, Capt. Taylor, Miss Craddock, Mrs. Parkinson, &c. ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL,INVER- NESS. G. Bailie, Esq., on his way south ; Gourlay, Esq., the Misses Gourlay, and - Denny, Esq., of Glasgow, on a tour; Messrs. Rattray, Mackay, Anderson, and Ro bertson, on a tour ; M. Woodfield, Esq. sailed on a plea sure tour to the Weston Coast, by Caledonian Canal. ARRIVALS AT GLASGOW. The Rev. Dr. Bell, from London, and Mrs. Bell ; Lieu tenant-General Barron, of London, on a tour to the Scotch Lakes; Simpson Duiguid, Esq., of London, and Mrs. Duiguid, on their marriage jaunt, from Aberdeen ; the Rev. William Douglas Veitch and Mrs. Veitch, on a mar riage tour to Dumfries-shire; Mrs. Hodgson of Carlisle, Miss Hodgson, - Middleton, Esq., Mrs. Middleton and family, John Wallace, Esq., Mrs. and Miss M'Adatn, R. H. M'Cumming, Esq. 92d Highlanders, Dr. and Miss Richmond, John Hogan, Esq. and party, John Galloway, Esq. and Mrs. Galloway, Dreanan, Esq. and Mrs. Dreanan, Thomas Harvey, Esq. and Miss Harvey, Mrs. Woodhouse and Miss Wood house, - Stewart, Eiiq. ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL HOTEL, ABERDEEN. The Right Hon. Lord and Lady Kennedy ; Lord Mo lyneux, James Buchanan, Esq. Lady Janet Buchanan and Miss Buchanan, from Glasgow ; Col. Gordon, of Cluny, M.P. ; General Sir Ronald Ferguson, Bart. M.P. on his way to Craibstone, &c. ; Major-Gen. Forbes and Miss Forbes, of Balbithan ; Captain and Mrs. Wilson and family, Andrew Gammell, Esq. of Drumtochty, and Ernest Gatmnell, Esq. ; M. Fortescue, Esq. and Mrs. Fortescue, on their way to Mortnond-house, and Master Fortescue, on his way to Kingcausie ; John Thorburn, Esq• of Murtle ; John Leslie, Esq.; John Sligo, Esq. ; Captain Duguid, Lieut. Brand, R.N. ; Lewellyn, Esq. and Fisher, Esq. from England ; Wilkie, Esq. and party; Mrs. and Miss Wicks, on their way to Balbithan ; Dr. and Mrs. Thorp, on their way to Glenkindy ; George Robinson, Esq. ; J. P. Cameron, Esq. ; Paterson, Esq. &c. ARRIVALS AT THE SALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH, The Right Hon. Earl of Fife, K.T. and G.C.G., on his way to London ; the Right Hon. General Lord Lyne doch, of Balgowan, G.C.B. : Sir George Rose, Lady Rose, and the Misses Rose and party, on a tour through the Highlands; Mrs. Dehany and Miss Trail; John Swain son, Esq. ; William Clayton, Esq. and Master Clayton, on their way south ; It. W. Niven, Esq. W. S. ; George Berry, Esq. and Lady ; Richard Jones, Esq. and Mrs. Jones ; Robert Blackie, Esq. W.S. and Mrs. Blackie ; Rev. Mr. Rhoyds, of Taymont, Mrs. Rhoyds, and Master Henry William Rhoyds ; Rev. Edward Hay, from York shire; Mrs. Roxburgh, Miss Isabella Roxburgh, Miss Maty Anu Roxburgh, and Master William Roxburgh, on a tour through the Highlands; Mrs. Oliphant, of Condie; Captain Wyndham Willis, R.N. on his way to London ; George Thomson, Esq. and party; George Blair, Esq. London ; Robert Graham, Esq. of Redgorton, Advocate ; James Wood, Esq. and party, on their way south, &c. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town yesterday morning, from their seat in Bushy-park. His Royal Highness transacted official business with the Lords of his Council and with some naval officers, and left the Admiralty about half-past four o'clock, accompanied by his Duchess, on his return to Bushy. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE- arrived at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday evening, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor4ark. The Duches of MELNINGEN, accompanied by the Princess EAIILIE of Carolath, and attcnded by her suite, embarked yesterday morning at Ramsgate, in an Admiralty yacht, on her return to the Continent. Despatches were brought from Lord COWLEY, our Ambassador at Vienna, yesterday afternoon, by a King's Messenger, for the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign office, Downing-street. The Austrian Ambassador, the Spanish Mi nister, and the Spanish Minister (on a special mission) had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. CROKER had also a conference with the Noble Earl yes terday. The Bishop of LONDON visited Mr. Secretary PEEL yesterday. Several Portuguese of distinction have Passed through this city, on their way to London. A party of four, Ladies and Gentlemen, arrived at the Old London Inn on Saturday afternoon, where they remained the night, and set off by the " Prince George" for town yesterday morning. Last t veiling ten others, among whom were four ladies, came from Plymouth by the Subscription Coach, at eight o'clock, and started kr London by the same conveyance at nine.—Exeter Alfred. The Chapd of Winchester College, which has long been an object of attraction to the passing stranger, now possesses additional claims to public admiration. The whole of the ancient painted windows (nine in number, containing upwards of 3,000 feet of glass,) have been com pletely restored according to their original designs ; and, for brilliancy of colours and rich mellow effect, now present a most beautiful specimen of the perfection of which this ele gant art is suaceptible.-..Hant3 Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES—(YEstvnAr.) lot stittie thnt past 4 .ratious rtintorn3Thaye gone abroad prejudicial to these Races, some going so far as to atatiti them altogether, and others trumping up the old story, that his Majesty was not well inclined towards them. To prove to the contrary of the first-mentioned report, we have ordyto refer to the entry, which is one of the best ever tiovi4 0 glow t , hat,t,he last was destitute of truth, the nomination of ' the khig's Wre for two of the Stakes is quite sufficient. Still further to dis prove the charge of prejudice against the Meeting, his Ma jesty determined on visiting it, and precisely at half-past one o'clock yesterday . arrived on the Race Course, in his harrw/le and four, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Marquis Conyngham, and Lord Strathaven ; a second carriage and four followed, in which were Sir W. Knighton,.. Sir W. Fremantle, and two others of the royal suite. Two or three out-riders in Undress fiVery folltiwed each of the. carriages. S o p ti va t e and ehtlrelj , itite±petted ttas leis Ma : ;estyli visiti that the barouche had been placed under the Grind Stand for some time before the majority of the spectature tfetd . atiate of the circumstance; c.msequently there was little commo tion till his Majesty departed, which was accompanied by enthusiastic cheers. His Majesty continued in his carriage till the races were over, of which, by the way, he had but au imperfect Besides the Royal retinue we observed the Duke and Duchess of Richititiiid, !AA and Lady Monnt cbarles, Lord Stradbrooke, Sir W. Hothint, General drii3= venor, the Ladies Paget ; Messrs. Greville, Locke, and Ramsbottotn; Colonel Russell, Sce. It is not certain whether his Majesty will attend this day; but we believe that, should the weather continue favourable, he will again honour the Races with his com pany to-morrow. His Majesty has not visited these Races for these twenty years. The Course is in a dreadful state from the late rains, in somuch that no certain opinion can be formed from the . running, of which we subjoin particulars. Stveepstakes of 25 soVs. each. About a mile and three quart( ts. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Maria, 4 yrs (the King's) _ . General Grosvenor's John de Bart, 3 yrs 2 This Stakes did not afford Maria a competition worthy of her; it only enabled her to beat a bad horse is a very clever manner. Betting 5 and 6tol on her. -- - , . Match, 50 sovs. 11. ft. The New Mile.-Mr. Bacon's Carib, 4 yrs, beat Mr. Chatlton's Constantine, 4 yrs.—; Betting 7 to 4 on Constantine ; won by two lengths. The Gold Cup (in specie) by subscribers of 10 sovs. each, again. 6.—Perkins was again closely pressed by the superior weight of Raines. Much dispute arose. 9.—Perkins yielded once more to the superior weight of Raines, and fell, when a violent dispute arose, the ring was broken into, and confusion was the order of the day. 10.—Perkins was again undermost. Reuben Marten and T. Gaynor had a set-to, when the latter being foully struck by some unknown hand with a stick, whip-end, or other unlawful weapon, not recognised by the laws of .pu gilism, Harry Jones resumed his original office of second to Perkins. I I.—Both combatants closed, though much distressed, and Perkins again seas undermost. 12.—Perkins met with the same fate again. 13.—Perkins came up cautiously, but hit at Raines very des erly, who appeared weak also. 14.—Perkins fell again undermost. 15.—Raines hit a body blow. 16.—Perkins fell again. 17.—Raines appeared to be very weak, iu consequence of which the odds changed again in favour of Perkins. Ill.—Perkins got from his adversary, but fell in a mo ment afterwards. 19.—Perkins again bad the worst of it. 20.—Rdines gave Perkins a body blow, but he rallied soon, and put his antagonist's eyes into Chancery. 21.—Both parties manifested much weakness. Perkins again saved himself when his head had been put into Chan cery. 22.—Perkins fell again, but with judgment• 23.—Rainea gave Perkins a body blow. Raines again undermost. 24.--Raines made an attempt, at the head of Perkins, which was cleverly stopped by the latter, who followed up his advantages by striking right and left. Raines felt that he had literally enough, and cried " Enough." Perkins being unacquainted with the London ring, wanted to jump over the ropes in token of triumph, but was pulled back by Harry Jones. He then waved his hands in token of tri umph, and ran to his friends as if nothing had happened besides gaining the day. Throughout the battle there were many disputes on the part of Raines's friends, who com prised the majority of numbers. RE/tIARKS. Perkins, alias the Oxfordshire man, is a promising youth of eighteen, who has never before fought in the prize ring. He is said to be :descended from very respectable friends. • 'With his left hand Perkins is a most power ful hitter; but his right hand is not so adequate to pu gilistic performances. Still his friends place greaL hopes in his future fame. Raines's left eye was completely closed towards the latter end of the battle. Raines is said- to have been very much neglected by his backers—so much so, that he arrived the day' before the fight at Shirley's (New Inn, Egham), ignorant if he could pay his expences previous to the fight. He is a powerful man, but not in a con dition to fight, owing to neglect in training. Per kins will, in time, become a first-rate pugilist, and is, on that account, patronised by most of the Fancy. Certainly nothing could have exceeded the gallantry with which he left the ring, though it had verynigh lost him his kard-earned victory. At five o'clock last night he was smoking and drinking at his host's at the New Inn (Shirley's), whilst Raines was being conveyed to London, half blind and half dead. The multitude, however, favoured Raines more than Perkins. Both men were game, though Raines had the advantage of having fought in the Prize Ring before. Most of the individuals belonging to the Fancy were present, as some heavy matches ap peared to be on tke carpet. In conclusion, we must observe that this fight has been extremely well-contested on both parts, that both combatants seem to be really game to the back bone, having both a competent share of what phre nologists call the organ of combativeness, without which no man can shine either in the Prize Ring or field of battle • and that Perkins only wants maturity of age, and Raines, who has only fought with Stock man and Gaynor, requires nothing but training and good backers, as we understand it to be a fact, that the poor fellow did not know the night before who would second him or convey him to the ground. Several disputes arose among the principal men of the Finley, in consequence of which, Tom Spring, the Champion of England, felt himself called upon to crack the thick skull of a sturdy-looking country man in a smock frock, besides some other minor ex postulations on the road. Philip Sampson is said to have challenged any man in England for 500/. ; an offer which remains unaccepted as yet. The battle between Perkins and Raines lasted forty-five minutes, during which both received ample punishment. LORD ORIEL.—This Nobleman, who once took so leading a part in the public concerns in this country, died at Callan, his seat in the county Louth, on Saturday evening last, in the 89th year of his age.—Dublin Free. man's Journal. A memorial has been presented to the Corpo ration of Gravesend, signed by several of the inhabitants, representing the injury done to the resident tradesmen by the sale of warts of every description in the marketplace of of that town.—Maidstone Journal. merous attendance of the fancy. The grenle itself L ENGLISII,IRISH, and SCOTCH MARKETS was well chosen, and though it would hardly have afforded sufficient room to the usual attendants on ouch occa,ions, it accommodated the parties inte restEd;t4y Otto.?t penimsular situation, remarkably well, being acceS•ihie ores ft" dne rafter, where a sort of toll being exacted to ado' a ffpr , ,C)es of draw-bridge, this difficalty of access prevciited sort of intrusion, and, in case of misconduct, would have afforded a bar to their retreat. M . ter ens o'clock, both the combatants a Oxfordshire Youth, appeared to be sc arce trn: reared within y the Alm though the favourite, lie seemed to be on ilye'ars of age,. which we understand is , the fact, and hiff" weight is said to be about9st. 121 b.; whilst his an tagonist seemed to have attained his 24th or 25th year, and to weigh . about 101 Stone. After the usual preparations had been gone through., Thomas • Gayfidt at(' Thornas Spring attended the former (Perkins), and young Lintel! ,'")am mid Thoman Oliver the latter; as seconds and bottle-holderso — Perkins thts the favourite,• and considerable Odds were betted on his winning: Perkins, alias the Ox ford Younker, was supported by most of the cognos centi, whilst the multitude at large backed Raines. — After the usual preliminaries had been gone firrongh, the battle began. 1.- - -Buth men sparred for some time, when Raines -received a bitivir in the face from Perkins, and showed the first claret ; but, alfhottgb this round was both long and well contested, Perkins received a fill, 2.—Raines planted a facer on Perkins, blows were ex changed, and cleverly parried on both sides ; but ultimately Perkins had the misfortune of finding himself undermost. 3.—Raines availed himself of his superior weight, and closed with Perkins, whom he ultimately threw. 4._—Perkins was thrown, contrary to expectation, when the odds turned in favour of Raines, and against Perkins, 2 to 1, and even 3 to 1. s.—Perkins came up, made a hit very cautiously, but succumbed finally. 6.—Perkins hit hard with his left, got away cleverly, but at last fell undermost. 7.—Time was called—both parties came too slowly, and equally languishing. Perkins seemed by no means daunted, ' and hit right and left skilfully, but fell at last undermost (ifrol• the London New Price Current of Tin:sday.) Rust, Ilitairf and HoLnaigns.-The Fium contract • with Government W.ts saken last week at 2s. 1:1(1. a 25.. which is rather under at market priers; and as- tbr. contractor is supposed to hold about WO or 600 punch:cal., (about onc•haff of the quantity requited), it has had azer teatottrable effect on low Rums. The - only purchase,. since tiff d few Leewarde, free on board, and some tine Jamaica 4s. d Age gds In Brandy or Geneva there is little alteration. 110te, FLAX, and Tat.f.tM...-There was a steady andl considerable demand for Tallo' Net week, and from Ow 'ldes the market appeared more firm. The letters from IS:kliiireot,feletc.s:irrggi.inh.:a:tve 107 to tb i e j . o l2 . th s it b is i rt )pea . afr E i 7 4. hAn v g : : Hemp We, bar §3 to 95. ToßAcuo•-ne only rale of any etnisequence is a passed 1 . 0,-,re!..9 at 17s. a 17s. 64, per 10011)s. manifest weight. B s : zl:W ki t 0 0 . 17- rhe At i io m u r t k l e o t t is n o o n t s so brisk, 1 14 ,11 7 t 01l were offered at public sale on Friday ; the whole we-taker, in. Pri e ce o s itt r Nt t l ii ' tt he t'! 6 " t y ttrs B . " l " :n r a te rk l et remains - languid; Sales foti the week ending last night inclusive consist of !Ott Bengal, at li 1. a 4 o. ; 1,000 Surat, :and. a 5-g- I. ; 20 Madras, ; lilt Bowed, bid. a lid; 60 Orleans, Id. 7d. ; 40 Bourbon, 7d, a Bid. fisirEs-On Tuesday 400 barrels Canada Pot Ashes 28s. :;11, *29s. ; 540 ditto Pearl !Mtn 28s. tid. a 2 .95, I KISH Pitoet'dtzs-In Beef and Pork there is little va iation ; Butters are!h'eav'y, and rather lower; arrivals Last week 14,815 firkins CO* , 7,021 casks Foreign-Bacot' is little varied; arrivals last Stick 553 bales. Ilona- The accounts from ate Hop districts are favnne able, the fine weather is producing a treat change; the burr is turning kind!:; into Hops. If The estimated Duty is 155,0001. to 160,000/.- , The quotations of Hops aic no minal : Kent, in pockets, 79d. tisa. Seat:Es-Nearly 4,000 bags. 01 Pepp.7r have lately changed hands, at the advance of 4cl pet lb, ; the inatket is still firm. Several sales of Nutmegs are rePo'lled at improving prices, and generally the demant) for Spires has considerably improved, and higher pricers rue de manded. Rict.-The demand for Rice has subsided ; we have' not heard of any sales at any redaction. IsniGo-'1 here is no alteritiOs' in the indigo market. Woac-Large parcels of Wool coletimte to be brought forward at - public sale, and as they have occasioned a .foll attendance .of country buyers, the whole bays sold freely, and at higher prie-s than what bad been geuetally antici pated. Van Diemen's Land Wool, nearly 550 halos very ord. sold 4111. a With. per lb. ; New South Wales, 14S bales 10101. a le. lid. for the common, and Is. 61d. to 2s - ,, 34. for the improVed (the Wool from New ti6atl; Wales is much better than last year) ; German Wool, - 83 bales, Is. Id. a 2s. 3141. ; Spanish, 42 boles, bld. a Is. 4d, ; arnyrna, 94 hales not sold. Coco' N EAL-Cochineal has been in some relacst ; the demand arises from the very low prices, and the enpecta tion that few parcels will be shipped from Mexico. Abort, 250 serons have changed hands, chiefly 11 s. a 19s. ;. Silvcv Honduras, I Is. a I Is. 6d. ; Vera Cruz, Ws. 9d. a 11s. 3d. ; Black, 11S. 3d. a 12s. 3d. TEA.-The market stationary - , the prompt for last sale . son'Friday, and the September sales commence 1.41 the Ist proxitno. (From the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser of Monday.) SUGAR—The market remained steady during the week. At an Auction of Sugars held on, Thursday last, about 40 casks changed hands at full prices, • TALLOW.--There has not been any alteratiott ifl sirs price of this article since our last. MpLe—The supply of Malt at market during the per ceeding week' was rather small. Good I,lalt sells freely at fom 30s. to 31s. per barrel. WHISKEY continues 'in steady demand at eysr stated prices. lueEsar.h.....The supply of Rapeseed very small, pri.se obtained from 21s. to 14s. per barrel, accordirn , to quality. Noon.—The sales effected in Wool during the last. were rather more limited than those of the former week. The prices remain, as yet, without any alteratidu. I-wilt:A.—The demand for this article by the country traders has considerably declined during. the last fortnight, but notwithstanding a tolerable fair share of business has been done in the way of speculation. Prices are at our quotations. HIDES AND SKINS. —The supply limited, the demand good, and prices Stationary. • PROVISIONS—There was a tolerable fair supply Of pro visions at iast market. Bacon was in fair demand at a reduction of about 2s, per cwt. on former quotations— light maintained previous prices. A considerable quantity of heavy Bacon remained unsold. Hams. Were not in very good demand, but all that was offered for sale changed hands at our reduced quotations; a few samples of Pig's Cheeks appeared, and were taken at from 40s. to 425. per cwt. Cool Butter, of which there was a good supply, was taken by the retailers at from Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; it was also in good demand for export. at an advance of 2s. per cwt. on former prices. Casks of Butter received in Dublin, the week ending Saturday, 23d August, 1828, viz.—First, 855; Seconds, 224 ; Thirds, 54 ; Fourths, 19—Total 665' Firkins. A. October,d j The followin g.l67e9 u,e:aiyo t n e Tw i o s ansß r f e Eo l Nu a sg t h e : d of the late —t nearOn tAhlektn2daaor,f se S i v ra e PH re eEC a lq( c lk t ° i in iHollaTnodßitE;aVs, imagining someofo our tohffiatcetrhs,eyamhaod purchasedngstwhuniwseas cirity for a few days, rode into that town, for the purpose of viewing the place and enjoying the rarity of a g ood dinner. While this dinner was in preparation, Sir H. TO MIENS sat down in the coffee-room to make some notes in his Journal, but seeing Major Kx3ir, then Aide-de- Camp to Sir RA LPH Anxac ROMBIE, ride hastily into • the town, be started from his unfinished task to ask the news. From Major Kull' he learned that the French had dh made an unexpected advance upon the F.nglis h troo p s! an tat the division to which he was attach ed was under `orders for immediate action. Without waiting to return for bis papers and his pocket-book, co ntaining between 40/. and 50/. which he had left on the table, he mou n ted his horse and in a moment was at full s p eed. He arrived in time t o place himself at the head o f his company, just before th e commencemen t of that action in which he was dreadfully wounded. A considerable time afterwards he r ev i s it e d Alkmaar, and calli n g at .the .inn he had so abruptly left, received his papers and his !nine, which had been with scrupiduus honesty preserved. Two mile; and a half. Colonel Wood's Liston, aged, (Mr. J. Day's) 1 9_ Mr. Sowerby's Skiff, aged. . Lord Mountcharles's Constinee, 4 vrs . General Grosvenor's John de Bart, 3 yrs 4 Duke of Richmond's Chico, 3 yrs, Mr. Ramsbottom's Rantipule filly, 3 yrs, Mr. Theobald's Fairlawn, 4 yrs, Mr. Hervey's Manola, 3 yrs, and Lord Mountcharles's Whimper, 4 yrs, paid. Two subscribers did not name. Betting sto 4 agst Liston, and sto 4 agst Skiff. Won by four lengths. The E L ;liain Stakes of five sous. each, and 30 added. Mile heats. Mr. Day's bl. f. Busk, 4 yrs Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine, aged Mr. Bacon's Carib, 4 yrs 3 dr General Grosvenor's Icaius, 3 yrs 6 to 4 apt Sunshine, and after first heat, 2 to 1 on Busk. The County Stakes did not fill. AQUATIC ENCOURAGEMENT TO INDUSTRY. To-morrow (Thursday) will be contended for a Prize Wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of St. Cle ment Danes and St. Mary-le-Strand, in three heats, by eight pair of oars, to start from buoys moored off Strand lane, to go through the centre arch of Blackfriars-bridge, re turn up the north shore round a boat lying otf the Fox under-the-Hill, and down through Blackfriar's-bridge again up to the prize wherry moored between Arundel stairs and Strand-lane. The first heat to start at two o'clock in the afternoon, the second heat at three o'clock, and the last and grand heat at six o'clock. FIGHTS YESTERDAY. JACK LENNY and YOUNG BROWN for TWENTY FIVE POUNDS A-SIDE. The lads of the Fancy mustered in creditable numbers at the Ferry-house, opposite Woolwich, to witness the display of old English boxing, so natu rally looked for in heroes of such magnitude as the above. Although the Fancy were a little divided, many of them having gone to the fight of Perkins and Jem Raines, yet the wehicles rolled down with good loads, and at the usual hour all was sunshine and anxiety. Lenny came in first, and looked " quite charming.' His amiable opponent soon fol lowed. Lenny was nursed by Dick Curtis and Frank Redmond, and Bishop Sharpe and David Hudson " looked arter" Brown. Both were in good condition, and the ring was formed in a superior manner by Joe Fishwick, the worthy Com- missary. Round Ist.—At three minutes to one the men set to ; Lenny, after a little sparring, planted a ruin'un with his right, and repeated it under the car of Brown, who fell forwards, from the last blow. 2. Lenny kept fighting first, and planted several pretty good ones, hut was several times hit away cleverly by Brown, who was uppermost in the fall. 3. Lenny went in, and drew the claret front the nose of Brown ; he then followed in, and after a struggling rally both fell together, Lenny under. 4. A desperate rally at the ropes, in which Lenny had the best. He repeated the dose, and had all the best of short arms at in-fighting. 5. Brown still cool, notwithstanding the hits. He fought on the defensive, and, in another rally, Lenny slipped down almost without a hit. 6. Brown jobbed, but the other • was always ready. Lenny went in, and both rallied sharply till both fell. (The Brownites quite comfortable.) 7. Brown gave him a full job as he came in, and floored him by the right hand afterwards. 8. Lenny crept in after the other, but again had the worst of it, and went down easily, to avoid punishment. 9. Nearly the same—Lenny received the left, and went down carefully. 10. Brown had a terrible right-hander on the ear ; he returned one full on Lenny's head with his left, which hit him clean away, but Brown again had the right on the ear, and fell weakly. 11 to 14. In all these rounds Lenny 'et - ept in, but Brown fought coolly and well, and brought the odds round in his favour. Lenny found he had got his work to do, became considerably more cautious, and when in the hug always went down carefully, to avoid the unpleasant en tertainment provided for him. 15. Lenny was well stopped, but he rallied again, and fell as usual. 16. Lenny, after a little rum-bustling, went in and planted 3 or '4 terrible hits, which nearly smothered Brown in his own blood!. He staggered and got the sun in his eyes, which gave Lenny all the best, till he shuffled down, as usual, after a harmless struggle. 17. Brown seemed to have lost his fighting, and was rather confused from the best hits. He, however, still kept as cool as possible, and got through the round by being badly hit again. 18. Brown had all the worst of this, and seemed nearly drunk (the go-cart lads in hysterics.) 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23. Lenny still had the best of these rounds, and had cruelly punished Brown, who seemed hardly able to stand from weakness. He tottered about close in one corner of the ring, while Lenny was badgering him at every step Still,' what could be seen of his countenance was cool and determined, and he certainly fought as game as possible. In the last round, however, Lenny wept in, and caught the other several powerful hits on the head ; Brown instantly fell under the ropes beaten and senseless, and was deaf to the call of time. REMARKS. This was a good fight, and as well contested as it could have been. Brown had the worst of the few first rounds, but he turned the scale by cool fighting, till Lenny put in 3 or 4 smashing hits in the 16th round, which certainly won the tight. Brown still fought game and cool, but he wanted energy, and seemed hardly to know the advantage of his length in meeting the other as he came in. The light last ed fifty-three minutes in the hot sun, and Lenny, thought the winner, was considerably puzzled be fore the sixteenth round. JOHN PERKINS AND JAMES RAINES, FOR TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS A-SIDE. A pugilistic contest took place between the above named parties, opposite Pentibook toll-house, about one mile and a half to the southward of Egham, Surrey, and as both parties were comparatively novices, although young men of great promise in p u gilistic fame, their attempt attracted a very (From the Glasgow 'Jerald of Monday.) In the early part of the : week, a considerable supply of SUGAR was brought to market, and an extensive business' done at irregular prices ; sales being made at about last week's rates, and others at an advance of 6d. to Is., parti cularly on the brown and - middling descriptions; the ge- neral market about 6d. dearer ; latterly the demand has greatly subsided, but the holders are stiu very firm in their demands. The sales. of the week amount to 825 hhds. and trs. British Mor.assEs, 21s. 6d. to 225; no - sales mul e i n West India Molasses. The transactions in COFFEE arc S 1 trs. of Jamaica sal, by auction; triage, 235. ; ordinary and broken mixed, 31s. to 355. ; ordinary, 38s. to 41s. ; good ordinary, 425. 6d. ; and low middling, 565. to 5Ss. 6d. ; fine middling, by pri vate contract, brought 745. ; and a few bags Mocha, S Is. Nothing done in Prmxim or GINGER. The sales made in Run have been very limited, and confined to a few hhds. of fine Jamaica at 3s. 9d. for 16 0. P., and a few hhds. of Demerara, 4 0. P., at 2s. 6d. ; Common Leewards are held at is. for Proofs. There has been a pretty steady demand for COTTON this week ;:the totalt,sales (including those by auction), amount ing to 1,963 bales, the particulars of which are, by pri vate contract, 59 Stained Sea Island Sid. ; 290 Bowed Georgia tid. a 7d. ; 103 New Orleans 7d. a Bd. ; 20 P e rnambuco ; 115 Egyptian bid. a Bid. ; 99 De merara Sd. a SAd. ; S West India 7d. ; 125 Surats a 4id. Of the 1,800 bales Surats offered by auction 1,114 were sold at 4id. a 41d., being a decline of fully -0. a 4d. per lb. Prices of other tlesciiptions are 'barely sup ported. _ _ The sales made in DVEWOODS are confined to 20 toas of Jamaica Logwood at 51. 15s. per• ton. Nothing done in FCSTIC. ASHES are still dull ; small parcels of Montreal Pot have been sold at 295. a :30s. ; and Pearls 295. a 305., in retail ; and 42 barrels of New York Pearls at :30a. kcs in te ~ stp x ; ; giai aoi , Idil i .acd,ir,reE,waiu):eltilssi business sti l ls l .ni t e) a iterl y ryrays t , ) lbisTb e i No sales made in Tofu cc° ; prices are without alteratit n. Y. C. TALLOW sells freely to consumers at 40s. Piste On.s remain dull ; Whale 231., and Pale Seal, 241. a 241. 10s. per tun, old measure. The unsettled state of the weather, and the advises of kigher prices having been obtained in the English markets, created a general demand for all descriptions of NWH EAT , to arrive, at 30s. a 31s. and an extensive business has been done at an advance of Is. a 2s. per boll. Some samples of New were shewn by ti.i theretailedsiNii toEo'ra, Foreign ag n it l inl e 3ra r ia s ir?t , i r;b o ria f ina, „2,ts N e • l a x, ns) r e.ii i e,a o ini. o .?4•. a 28s. per boll. . o t ee t r le l l, ' e vi l' 4 t l ~81 3‘ 1 1 0 ,1, , a - ~,i ,c t i: OATS have been more inquired after, and are 6d. per boll dearer. A cargo of Dublin New, o f light quality, W 4, BEANS and PrAsE steady. I l e n y t Imperial bushels. been sold,els. „ldriaticotnTe g h i t i s ne b a c e : c u b. ::: . k A ab li l i e .ed s . carcity of fish this season, owing to the prevalence of contrary winds. On Tuesday morning : - JO turbots arrived, and were instantly THE WEATHER.—ThowiIi there was sonic heavy rain on Wednesday, it is pleasing to ba able to state that there has been a decided improvement in the weather; there has not only been but little rain, but there have been generally a clear sky and constant winds, which have had a greet effect in drying the ground and facilitating the portant labours of the harvest. Observing the favourable change, a number of farmers have had their grain stooked without the hood-sheafs. Though the expedient is ha 4ardous, it has as vet been highly advantageous—the gsaiu has been so completely dried in so short a space, that on 'Thursday and yesterday heavily loaded woins were seen in every direction inoving en slowly to the sLek-yard— Scotsman. • ''n C, ....$ CA ^ C''.- " , •2C. C E! s ike w 1 I 1 0, . g I eAl§§ ;i tq ?' is 'i ts: . 0 —0.,c,.......,0c1, C.l 11,, i I - r:-., S. i ' .; II I I.il 111111111 bl K.J._.. •-•JE to a ived saris :one that idetc! n Lies poli o the it.licd their each nteJ. um- JAS. Ha- )tain sons )tain )rea, 'aris, ob- mes, g to m to It iS iince Aoc, Ines. ;oing 'rill y EL'S city ! kY.) Lott ; )1e of Ming, from horn- gene, WC. Os ohg .y Y w ~.uo f,' . k "." - a z . c el c 4 -§- C =