The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-16 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOUR,NALS. DAILY _Extracts from , the Morning Pepers l - Aug. 16. [BRITISH Pntssl: The liberality with which our Government took off the heavy Custom-house duties on French engravings, which, without conttibuting material ly to the Revenue, operated vexatiously to the lovers and patrons of the Fine Arts in England, itas not been met with an equally liberal policy tea the other side of the water, Not only is 20 per cent. ad valorem duty continued on English en gravings, hut one out of every three is taken from every consignment of prints sent by the London print-sellers to Paris. One of the first of our deal ers sent, a fe w weeks ago, six engravings, the prime cost of which was five guineas each, two were taken from the number by the Supreme Public Func tionary at the Donne, the value of which, added to the 20 per cent. duty, forms a charge of 53 per cent. on all English engravings exported to France. We believe the French Government to be wholly unacquainted with this extortionate proceeding at their Custom-house, and we trust that, when it reach the ear of the Authorities, proper means will be taken to put a stop to it. It is extremely injurious to British artists, and, if not discontinued, must be met by not only re-imposing the former duty on French prints (which is now reduced to a nominal impost) but 'by an additional charge equivalent to this pro hibitory duty of 53 per cent. as the Paris dealers have refused to receive several consignments lately sent from this country, English engravings being thus raised to a remunerating price so high us to shut them out of the French market. [Moe NING POST.I We received last night by express, French Papers to the 14th inst. and the toile of Satur day. Their contents are upon the whole of little importance. Minute particulars of the affray 'which took place in the vicinity of Pau are not given ; but it is admitted that it was " an obsti nate conflict (tine batterfe opiniatre) between in dividuals armed with sticks and staves, and sol diers of the 55th Regiment armed with swords." The cause, however, is said to have been en tirely unconnected with political feelings, and ,the struggle to have commenced at a ball at the village of Juranson. From thence it was carried on along the road and across the bridge of Gave to the very town of Pau, where the people immediately rose in great numbers to support their friends, and worse con sequences might have ensued, had it not been for the exertion of the Prefect and the local Au thorities, who appeased and dispersed the crowd. The day afterwards, however, fresh risings took place," of a more serious character than before," and it was only after multiplied efforts that the Authorities "seconded by the public force and the zealous co-operation of good citizens, sue. ceeded in restoring tranquillity." There were some wounded on both sides, but 66 netWithSteed. lag the gravity of those disorders, no loss of lives was to be regretted." This occurred on the Ist end 2d instant : on the 3d many arrests were made. Legal parsuits were commenced against the individuals implicated, and as spots as justice should have pronounced " the cause and the results of that unfortunate affair were to be published." It seems unlikely that so much unwillingness to enter into details should have been shown, had those disorders been entirely unconnected with politics. it is more probable that what induced o n Ministers to withhold a full publication was the fear, or the knowledge, that they were not wholly suppressed, and that to make them gene rally known might possibly tend to Increase their sphere. [NeW TIMER.) The Paris Journals to Friday evening have been received. Several of these Papers have been en/aged in a discussion on the causes of the failure o ei f the negociation lately opened at Paris by Knvoys from lfayti. The Biotic ,says that 'the dkappointment felt on the subject has arisen entirely from t h e extrsmiagant expectations in •thich some persons indulged, and that as the " Envoys from the Government of Ilayti raised the same pretensions as those which were re jected by France in 1816, they could be approved of now only by superficial men who pronounce ao opinion on what they do not understand,, or by these' whom the spirit of party renders blind to their own interests." The Elm* then proceeds to quote the work of M. Dart!, a French Jurisconsult, to show that France ought not, whether with a view to general principles or to lane own'advantage, to acknowledge the indepen deuce of St. Domingo, and that, besides ) the pre sent system of government in Hayti is too onset. tied to afford fair security for the fulfilment of eny treaty. In conclusion the writer says, 44 1 f t h ese reflections are just, and we consider them so, what Would the promise of 120,000 francs to indemnify the old Colonial Proprietors have ac tually' turned nut ? A fruitless expectation; and France would have renounced her right of sove reignty, and the proprletorti would have abandon ed their tights of 'propriety without any certain equivalent;"' At the present moment this ques tion will not exclur much interest. Whatever may be the rights of France, or the claims. of •the Colonial Proprietors,in theory, they are worth little enough in' practice. For . the Ifaytians it may be better.iit,,l4iiie 'respects that their' inde pendence should not be recognised. They have still some apprehettitionn 'of a French invasion ; and this foe . r many act as a salutary check upon a 'wank voltoseYet imperfeetestablishment as a re gular State' retitilres *at once restraint km( licen. tioutotess, and stimulus to exertion. (11IE TIM r 5.1 We have before observed, that the stale of our settlements nn the vve4tern coast of Africa has be corne so critical that a question may very reason ably bi; entertained, wl),ether o r not they are worth preserving At the Price which such a poll. cy must impose uPoil us, ftlid with the, uncertain hope of accomplishing those benefits to the cause of civilization, humanity, an 4 religion, ,or- to the l e ss generous one of our commercial., irulusi47)' which might he assumed as a full equivalent for the loss of British life and the dangers of a still extending territory. Much has been said in relation to the war with the Ashantees, and many topics have presented themselves for in quiry in connexion with that unfortunate con test. It is known, that to immense numbers, the Ashantees join the most intrepid bravery, and a degree of skill in warlike discipline and movements which would be formidable to the best organized military power. Against these ad vantages the success of the British arms has been such as the enemies of England can look upon without reluctance ; but we confess that a highly important consideration for Englishmen is, if the present war with Ashantee be one in which they deserve to succeed. To our minds, the injustice of a quarrel would be more disgraceful than any other calamity attending it. We are therefore desi rous to have it explained whether the Ashantees have been really in this instance the aggressors. It behoves the Government to inform the people ge nerally, whether the Colonial Authorities of Eng land have been forced by the Negroes into a war of self-defence ; or whet her the latter have not been driven into hostilities with us, first by the continued selfishness, duplicity, bad faith, and insolence of the agents of the Commercial Company, and afterwards by the rashness of our military admi nistrators on the African coast, who, conceiving that justice was not a reciprocal obligation, and next, that power, like justice, existed on one side only, made a false estimate both of the duties which they had to fulfil towards other States, and of the means possessed by those States for the redress of their own injuries. We have been led into these suggestions, as well by what has been verbally communicated to us, by persons no less familiar with African politics, than soli citous for the honour and welfare of Great Bri tain, as by a cursory perusal of a work placed be fore us within these few days, the production Mr. Dupuis, late British Consul accredited to Coomassee by the British Government, which we have looked into with lively, and sometimes painful interest. From the statements of this gentleman, it is not easy to rise without strong doubts of the case to be established, more es pecially by the civil and commercial officers of England on the coast of Africa, when the condi tion of our affairs on that Continent shall come to be strictly investigated. Lt is satisfactory ,to infer from Mr. Dupuis's representations, that whatever may have been the prudence or lute grity of Englismen in their concerns with Ashen tee, the candid and friendly proceedings of the Dutch Authorities towards us ought to be held above all reasonable reproach. But under the circumstances into which we have been dragged with the most formidable of the native Powers of Africa, and after the little that we can show of actual or prospective good, from the waste of health and life, and the expenditure of money, which so many years' occupation of that horrible region has cost us, it becomes, we repeat, a grave and anxious question, whether we ought not to withdraw from the fatal scene at once. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is a very ancient and valuable truth, that it is extremely imprudent In persons in authority to give reasons for what they do, because their melt sures may be wise, while their reasons for them may be particularly absurd. There are in many cases only a right and a wrong way before a Magistrate ; and it is an even chance that he %%ill take the right, but the chances are many against his assigning a good reason for doing so, and sometimes we have the pain of ob serving a worthy and worshipful functionary pursuing one course, while his reasons are going in preciselt the opposite direction ; and thus we see realised what our brethren of the Emerald Isle have laid down to be an impos sibility—a man in two pl a c es at once like a bi r d. Another inconvenience attending the ostentation of reason in the Commission of the Peace is, .that it renders the Magistrate amen able to a very audacious Tribunal, and one with which the laws of our country are at perpetual discord. If we ere asked, however, whether Mngistrates are to he denied the exercise of rea son, we reply, certainly not. We only inculcate the prudence of not making a public parade of it, and if used prudently, the probability is that in ninety-)sine cases out of a hundred it will never he discovered to have been used at all. If in the appointment of Magistrates the possession of the reasoning faculty sere considered a necessary qualification, we should esteem it becoming in these functionaries to make a display of that which recommended them to their offices ; but as we know that such is not the case, for the causes already assigned, we hold ratiocination in the administration of summary justice to he a very gratuitous indiscretion. We were led into these reflections by the arguments held by Mr. Ballantyne, in support of his com mittal of Mr. Foreman, Captain of the ship Adonis, for the alleged murder of one of his sailors in the Bay of Biscay. Mr. Foreman, it up peared, had ordered a drunken lad aloft in a gale of wind, by way of punishing him for his offence against discipline; the lad fell overboard and was drowned ; Mr. Ballantyne committed the Captain for murder, and he doubtless did right ; but the reasons he assigned for his determination are about as whimsically inapplicable to the cit.- , cumstances of the case as can well he imagined. Did we not observe, indeed, that all the reports concur in attributing to the Magistrate the same language, we should infer that there must be some inaccuracy in the statements-s-" Mr. Ballan tyne said, he certainly should commit the prisoner for the murder. Ile considered the case exactly analagous to that of a person who fired amongst a crowd of people, and killed one without taking a'parti'cularaim at any. The malice was obvious — it was general malice; just such was it in this case. The deceased had, in fact, beet! ordered to destroy himself; far he could not disobey the orders he bad received, and the attempt at performance Was certain death." Thi s is an extraordinary specimen of reasoning.. The case, it is clear, is not in the sli g ht es t d e . greed ,analagoos to ~t hat of firing amongst • a tt-IMMO- • flikirte "a 'particular' a c irnolwadt of any, pe f o o pe r l tl i :e drunken' la& was grilled out MARRIED., On the lath inst., at 51arylebone church, by the Rev. Joshua Rowley, Captain . Howley, .11.4 N., second son of. Sir William Howley, Bart., M.P., to Charlotte, daughter of John Mose. ley, Esq. On Saturday, the 14th inst., N..Pilkington, Esq., of Lin coln's-inn, to Miklred, only daughter of G. Robinson, Esq., of Great Queen-street, 1 4incoltils.inn.fields. On Tuesday, the ad inst., at Cheshatn,.Bucks, Mr. Thomas Shrimptun, of Haddenhant, in the latile county,. to Sophia, daughter of George Hepburn, Esq., of the former. place. • On Thursday, the Itlth inst. William Forbes Stuart, Ls+, to Helen, daughter of th e l ate Sohn Elmelie, EH. for the duty, and the malice, if malice there was, was particular, not general. The assumption, that the attempt at performance of the orders was certain death, is, moreover perfectly gratu itous. indeed the quantity of error crammed into this short space is worthy of admiration, and furnishes no bad example of the danger of giving reasons. The sic volo sic jubeo will be found the safest argument for the nallimus, so long as the present system of appointing Magis trates prevails. [MORNING HERALD., Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated My, 29.—" The numbers of banditti in various parts of the country have increased to the most frightful extent, so much so, that any person who is unfortunately obliged to quit his home, makes up his mind for his purse to be robbed, putting in it what is barely sufficient for his subsistence on the road. These bands are every day augmented by the young men who fly from the conscription. A few days ago, a detach ment of the Toledo Royalist Volunteers, who were sent in pursuit of a gang of robbers that infest the mountains in that neighbourhood, re . turned to Toledo, in a wretched plight, with 16 of their comrades wounded. A repost is pre valent to-clay, and which seems to be generally believed, that Don Juan Martin (better known by the name of El Empecinado) has escaped from the prison of Rode, by a well-concerted stratagem. A detachment of troops, well mounted, and equip. ped in the Royalist uniform, entered the little town of Rode, and the officer cormnauding them presented to the Authorities an order for the delivering up of El Empecinado. While these worthies were deliberating upon the order, the pretended Royalists went to the prison, spoke of the object of their mission, indulged in vio lent abuse of El Empecinado, had wine sent for to treat the gaolers and drink confusion to the Negroes, and then requested to be allowed to see the object of their feigned hatred, who wns brought out to them in the cage in which they have been accustomed to exhibit him to the populace on market days. At this moment some of the detachment fell upon the guards and gaolers, while others, letting the bird out of the cage, placed him upon horseback, and the whole party, with El Empecinado, dashed through the town in full gallop. It is said that the cordon to be esta blished on the frontiers of Portugal will be corn. posed of the provincial militia. Three days ago the baggage of M. Villahermosa, our Ambassador in Portugal, arrived here, and his Excellency is expected every moment. At Saragossa three bat talions of the division lately commanded by Gen. Royo-Capape, now in prison here, were dis. armed and disbanded. We learn from Barcelo na, that some of the ex-employes of the Inqui sition have received two payments of the arrears of their salaries, and that some reparations are making in the Inquisitorial Mansion of that city. These circumstances, joined to the confident manner in which the re-establishment of this tri bunal is talked of here, almost lead one to sup pose the event not improbable. FIRE IN Guemtc-STREET.---The fire that broke out on Thursday night in Mr. MOYES'S house, in Greville-street, Hatton-garden, has en tirely destroyed the two houses of that gentle. man, and also the one adjoining, belonging to Mr. Wir.sos. A few reams of paper were the whole that was saved in Mr. Moyes's house ; the presses and a great quantity of type lay buried under the ruins. Mr. Wilson has also lost a shadier quantity of type, and no less than twelve of his presses lay buried under the ruins. The flames were fortunately prevented from destroying his adjoining house, occupied as a warehouse, other wise the loss would have been very great, and, we hear, would have much exceeded his insur ance ; as it was, an immense quantity of paper and printed sheets were preserved. Mr. Moyes, we are informed, is insured in three Fire-offices, and Mr. Wilson is insured, but• to what amount we are uninformed. AcclnENT.—On •Friday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held, at the Peacock, in Whitecross•atreet, Crip plegate, before THOMAS Sitr.i.Tos, Esq., on the body of Ann Bruce, an infant, about two years of age. It appeared that on Wednesday afternoon, the deceased was playing at a window, with two other children, one of whom threw out a piece of string, and the deceased, in attempting to catch hold of it, fell out,of the window on her head : she was afterwards car ried to a surgeon's, who said he' could render no assistance.— The child died immediately after Wards. Verdict—" Accidental Death." BIRTHS. On Friday, the 13th Inst., Mrs. John Turner, Clapham. common, of a daughter. On Saturday, the ldth inst. the lady of T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., of baville-row, surgeon, o f a son. DIED. Z Diva, en th e 3(1 fist. ut j • Wig 1 5 . E Leicestershire, aged 04, :M r . T itu s. K1111.1,114D, 111 eminent surgeon, of that town. 110 was ason of Dr. KIRKLAND*, late a celebrated physician of the same place:. When the un— fortunate Earl rt.:mums shot his steward, 111 r. JOHNSON, At. Stanton Harold near Ashby, Dr. (then Mr.) Kin X LAND was culled as surgeon to the faudly, to attend Mr. Joiissox, and soon pronounced the wound to be mortal. For this murder the above Nobleman was tried by his Peers, and upon the evidence of the Doctor was pronounced " guilty of the: murder charged in the indi c tm e nt." On the 6th of May 1760 he suffered death at Tyburn as a common felon, and was A ub= seguently buried at S tanton Ilarold.—(Stamford Mercury). At Broadatairs, on t h e 13 t h i nst ., in his 21st year, F re d er i c k fourth son of the l u t e H orat i o Cl aget t, Esq., of,Claph am . On the 12th inst., a t B r i g h ton , a fter a long and sev ere ill ness, in her 18th year, Maria Grace, third daughter of Mr. John Fergusson, of St. Martin's-lane. At 111odbury. on the 11th inst., aged 15, William, only too of the 'Rev, William Stackhouse. On the 9th inst., Mrs. Owen, of Oxford -street, sister of James Scatcherti, Es q., aged 86. On the 10th inst., 111 r. J. Person, of L illy, Cambridgeshire,' aged M. • . • On the 13th'inst., at her residence In Kensington-square; aged 74; 111ra. Charlotte, Jackson, late of Itustell4quare. On the 13th Inst., at his brother's house, in• Fleet-market; after a severe illness, Mr. Jahn Warlters, of Winkfield, Becks; aged 44. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LlYaarrroL Colts ExcHavag, Aug. to. For a week or two back our supplies have been falling off, which generally happens at this period. Since this day se'n night the weather has been unsettled, but the rain that has fallen cannot be said to have been injurious to the crops; it must hare done essential good to that of Potatoes. Business to a fair extent has been done throughout the week, and both Wheat and Oat holders have been benefitted by it. To-day's market was well attended, and the dealers bought those articles with more freedom ; the former has increased in value 3d. and the latter Id. per bushel, and the best qualities of Flour Is. to 2s. per pack of 2801bs. The holders of other articles were stiffer, but none of them obtained higher rates than what we last quoted. The exportation of Foreign Flour greatly ex ceeds the import, but there is no alteration in price. Some little speculation has taken place in Bonded Oats, and some have also been exported ; the best are selling at about 17d. to 20d. per 451bs. For Foreign %Pleat there is no demand. Wheat, English, Old New Bs oil a 8s 9d Ditto sound Os Oil a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s 6d Canada (free) Bs 3d a Si 9d Foreign (in bond) Os oil a Os Od Irish, Old New 6s 6d a 71 3d Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) bs oil a Os Od Irish, Old New 4s ad a 4s lid Scolc1),Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os Ud a Os od New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 00 a 3s Id Malt, Fine Bs 3d a ss 6d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7s 6d a 8s Od Beall!, Old New 34s Od a 401 Oil Superfine Flour, Old New 461 Od a 47s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New 0 4s Oda 31 s Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Oda 2.3 s Od per barrel of 19tilbs. not.—Sour, (out of bond), 94s a 3tis. Import of Grain for the Wert; ending Aug 9. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bust,. 701 b I Bush. 6011, I Bush. 451 b I For. Bits per 2401 b 21,010 1670 9,970 l 1400 1666 etsEsrest. Wheat, 751 h Os Od it Os Od Maley, 39qts Os Od a Os Od New 96 9d a 106 0,1 New bs 941 a tis Oil Oats NANT Wheat, 751 h 9s 9d a 104 od ---- New Os Oda OS Oil Barley, 38qts Os Oil a Os Od wicii. Oats, 45Ibs . Os Od a Os Od -- New 4l Od a ds ad Os Od a Os Od CANT Wheat Brown —s a —4 New 5Us a 634 White .• • • —s a —s New SAs a tifis Rye i3aricy New 39s a 35s Oats ftßffir. Beaus Ticks Hng Pease -It a --s Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Hay, per ton Clover Stow ... sos a MAID TORE. Wheat, Red. Ms a 6os Beans, Tick ...-s a—s White.... 60s a 706 -- Sipall Rarity Oats Price of Oil Cuke at the Mills in this NeighbourhOod, 101 105 per Thousand. Rape Cake 1205. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red 5Ol a Gos ‘‘' bite 604 r 1 ins Barley Oats Bemis ... 341 a Ses Prase, White • a they —, a —s CAMORiDO6. Wheat 569 ud pvr yr Rye —• Od Barley Stes Od Average. ()its . las 4d per iv' Beans 34s Oct Pr* . 34s Od 11 uwri Wheat .... 471 ad n3U od Batley ....Els Oda 321 Od ODON. oats 1131 OctOda 43s Od Bennis 34s Od a 37$ Od Wtsaacli.—Average. Wheat 5R$ ed per qr I Oats ....... 18s 9d per yr Barley 471 Od Brans 306 Od nye Od Peas ....... —6 Od liatistoN I)tsrarci.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 lnikliels wheat bought for 15551 17s 6d, and 3185 bushels of flour sold fur 131.41 6. 6d. Norm. The supply of Wheat was small . fine samples maintained last week's prices ; inferior Is. to is. per quarter lower Oats Is. per quarter lower. Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alteration. W heat Rye Beans EIuLL. Wheat, English, per quarter 541 SGs a 58s --- Now .. Sis 54s a 561 Barley —s —I A —.l -- New . .—t 281 a 82s Oats, Old --- New 2os 221 a 941 Riga Oat. --S ---3 a .-11 Hanmbargl► - --1 --II a —4 Beans EnglisliTares --s —a a —s Foreign —s —s a —1 Rapeseed . --1---1 a ...i BATH. , Wheat ...... 64$ a Geis I Oats Batley ..... 491 a 554 1 Beans BRISTOL. - - Wheat Barley SllEProti MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBU KY. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER ! Whem ls.ir ley ...... 98s a 34s [Beans WAN l'A 0 E. Wheat Burley Psis ' --s a --s. Nrwsuay.. Wheat Barka) , . READING. . . Wheat Ba'rley Oats CHARD, Wheat • Burley Citmucti.sTr.a, per II tish ei . Wheat 7s tit: is Rs Od I o:sts Marie) , • • .3s 'Cd a 5s thl Beans 4s Gd a 510 d DETMES. Best Wheat : , 31s 6d n 375 . 0 d Oats ......:. 27a ad a 32s Od Barley .... - 7 1 od 'a —1 o t l 1:1; t os gos pd a tss Od 1414 Sacks•pf-Wheat sold at the average of uos bid. • 2t NORwleti; per Quarter. Wheat . Od a tios Od I oats . —s Od a 26s Od New (WS Od stis Od I Beans .... 34s Od a 36s Od Rye Oda—sad BUck —s Od a —* Od Barley .80s ad a 32s ud Malt,perCnsb.34s Od a flas Od Peas, White , --s Od Od Brit Flour.. 46s Od a 481 ad --- Grey •, Od a 87s ad per sack. Coals, SGs 411 a 38s 411 per chaldron. 'Bough Fat as ed pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s td per d ozen.--Mould ditto es. . . . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a ifid per pint. l'rlces of. Butter at Swaffhain and Downhans (with Coro. mission)--Froni 14s to 481 per tirk;;li of 661435. Clover Hay vs 6hl a3s 3d. por cwt. itto'(New) • Os Oil aOs ad ditto • Hardison] dittO... - As tid a4s 9tl ditto Nleudow ditto ..., es vd a Ud ditto wheat Straw 0s tit! A4l . 8(1 ditto Barley ditto ' NsvicAme, Mg. 7.—Wbcat, NoShufnbei land, p e r qr 84i a 84a ;•Notiorti 46, a 48i ; Scvtcil —I a —l , —Aye t hpg. list) ;Ills a 44s—Barley, Norfolk 32s a 34s ; Scotch —1 a Northumberland —s a —s—Malt. Norfolk pate 54s a 60s-- Oats, potatoe 26s a 28$; common 23S a 265; foreign --$ --s—Beasts, Tick 3tis a —s ; ditto small —s a 401—Peaset boilers 40s a 425; grey 3bs a 393—Flour, fine 461 a 481 per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—flatus 60$ 704 Od—B tit! e r 411 is Oil per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, sth Oil a 581 Od—Hams 68s a ;Os per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 41s Od lie; firkin. • MonvE•rtt, Aug. 11.—Beef 5s Od ass6d ; Mutton 5s Od a 5s 6(1; Lamb 55 3(1 a 5s 6d per stone, striking offals—Wheat sris a 645; Rye 47s a 45, ; 13arley atis Od ; Oats 2950(1 a 31$ Pease 40s a 43s Od per qr. NOR !HAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—sOd N. Beans 4ls od a 455 Od 1 N. Wheat .. 50s Od a 62s od 0. Beans —s Oda —I o °, Barley ..... 34s Od a 37s ad N. Peas —s Od a --4 Oa 0. Oats .... —s Oil a—s oil aO. PC4I a—s 0,1 a ..-4 Od N. Oats .... ess od a 28s tial I Nye —4 Od a --. DAV ENTRY. Wheat 521 Oda 60, od Etvans 425 Od a 46s O d Barley 32s od a 365 ad Hog Peas Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Gs Od a 8s 6d per bushel 4s rid a 5s Od per bu shel Barley Oats, Tares Flour —s Di s —s ad per bushe l 43s Od a 64s Od per sack. STA Milt D. Wheat lOs Od a lOs lit; Oats New Barley ..5s 6d a 6s 4d y Beans [Mimeos, Aug. 7.—Wheat 12s 8(1 a I9s Od per bon''' . Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats is 6(1 a 84 6d. STANHoPg i Aug. 6.—Wheat 17s Od a '2os Od--Batley 86 0 d 9s Od—Oats 7s Od a as 0(1 per hull. SUNDERLAND, Aug. 7.—White Wheat 72s Od a 76s Odt Red 68s Od a 72s 0.1 per gr. ; Oats -4 a --s; Barley "'" 1 " —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, flue. 47s to 50$ per sack. BARNA RDCASTLF., Aug 11.— heal Od a 19s Od 1 0 ",, A DV —s a 10s 6tl; Pease, Os a 10$ ; y. Os a 10) 6 d flats, aBs 6;1 pei boll ; Beef, 5d a sid ; Mutt..,., 5/1 a V eal ' 6 " Lamb 5(1 a 0(1; Pork, 0,1 lie( Ili. Si . rocicroN, Aug. 11.—W hea t 15. 6d 17s 611 per boll .....Ostr 3$ 4.1 a 4s 0(1 per Itu4liel.- 1, N 6s 5d er G s r i n: ne, n , Aug. sinking N_lutitio,enrshtelal Red Wheat 17s a 17s 6d; White 18. 611 a gd:Od—.oats 7 183 I 9s Od —Barley 9s 6(1 ails—Beans 9s HI a 11$ 0(1; neW Os aOs —Pease, boilers —s Ud it h is ; grey gs od a lOs per bull. SIIIIEWSIII/HY. Wheat, Old .. Os Od aOs 0.1 Dens 9 Barley, Old .. OsstigdaalOoss Oil od 0 5 1 s 0 e d dl ° 7 : g o i l -- New.. 5s od aOs Od Hides, Ad—Call Skins, hd—Tallow, Sd per lb. Montane, Coin In•yecior's Returns. NVlieat, per load -- New —l —d a —1 Barley, per quarter Sys —d a 381—d Oats Beans Pease Rye —d a —s —d . lawn, Aug. 10.—The fresh supplies to this day's MO W are very trifling, and we experienced a brisk demand for fiats Wheat, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and mi ddling sorts are in more request. Nothing doing in Barley. Oat. both for Shelling and Feed, are readier sale, at an advance,_w ls. to 2w per quarter, and Shelling Is. per load dearer. Beans and Malt, no variation. Wheat, Old 63• a ti7s Pease, t; bite or a 44 2 -- New s6e a 69s --Grey 33g aSO Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 401 a 41' -- New 94s a 35s Shelling Oats, Old 2ss a 99s Flour.Fine.persack 4as able ----- New. 24s a st9s --Seconds .. 381 a all Beans, Tick 36s a 431 Rapeseed, per lust 221 a 2s ' Small DONCASTER.--Per Load. Wheat .... 21; od a 233 ad I Beans l6l Od aIP at Superfine .. .150 011 a lids Gd (IW.. —s Od a --II 0 1 01 I —a ad a—sOdGt ev Peas BI ye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... -- 1 ad a --s 06 YAnsinuTH. Wheat, White ... SOs a 5Hs I Peas, Boiling —.B a ... 1 Red .• .• 4611 a 545 . -- Grey ..... • a ." 111 Barley (Malt) .... 30, a Sits Oats, New --- (G.) .... —s a—l -- Old Bean; .. 34; a 36; Flour, per sack .. 46; *•"4. LYNN, Aug. 12. ‘Vbeat 0. —s Od a—s od Pease, WI). —s od a ••-'s Ua -- N 40: Oil a 554 od Grey —s Od a od 0 Bailey 1 281 od a 32s Oil Beans —s Od a-- —Gr. —1 od a—l Od New .. 351 Od a 86s 0d Oats Rape-seed and —1 Os per last. EYE, Aug. 5. lie 0 I S : Wheat, W. -- Red . • .... 25s 4 27s -- White 12. "*" 9 "'- 7ti , Barley Superfine -s a—s Superfine .....4 Is ....1 Bruns BURY ST. EDS! UND'S.—Per Coomb. Wheat a --- New 961 a 28s ---New IS* 16° Barley -- i ds $ 1 1 $. New l5, a 16s Grey 346 Its MI 0 Oats --- New 19s a 15s I Flour, per sack .. "1/ a LEICEsTER, Aug. 7. Wheat, new, 57s Od a 631, old, —s; Nye, —s Od a--1 S A L ley, 255 Od a 33s Od ; Oats, 191 a 245; Beans, 331 a 41s; Pease, —1 Od ; Pale Malt, 64s Od a 6es Od per q uarter i AID Avo weal, 62s Od p e r quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, Seconds, —s a 455; Thirds, 411 a 455. MARS CT HARDOROUGH, Aug. 10 —Wheat, 591 od a b °l 0. . Rye, —s a s ; B ar l e y, —1 a —s ; Oats, 27. a 305; ile Ani ' of Fine ► 11:1:3;HPAema7—Au,g;.A1114.—it --WsheaatitB,464; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. MS° 365; Oats, 261 a sus ; Beans, —5 a 40s—Olde" — $* 11 OOP Ex 'TIM, Aug. 6.—Price of Wheat 7s Od a 95 6d; 2 nd a Ss" ' 41 Od a4s 3d ; !leans, Us od a 610 d ;Oats, s. h vhos Oxrono, Ang. 7.—The average price of a bushel of ‘• WAS 7.. Bd. 365 0,1 Flour Barley,p e rs a k WINCHESTER, Aug. 7 . - Wheat, .595 7d —Barley , • —Oats, 265 7d—Beans —s. e NeweortT (Isle of iVi g ht), Aug. 12.—The average Pr•ica,j;r Wheat at our M ar k e t, on S aturday, wa: 141 is Pg r Barley, Ms 3d; Oats, 21s Od ; Beans, —s per ,P• W heat 65s a 701 Oil Oid It) e :Ts A 4°6 ili Batley - Od Oats , Vis a J , sis A 55, titans Wheat s7s a 60s Od Oats Peas , • Od ,-)I,N. ._.4 od 8 ...„, Barley --$ '' s • Beans ~.../ Od a ...I t Rye Wheat Lou 60* a 70s Oti Oats Rye —% a —8 eri TH. 48 1 0 Bark) , 4 Ol a Beans a Nast: At Newcastle Fair, on Thursday, there was an Irldiff, 4re V. show of cattle. Fat sold at from ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone,' 010 ., ing offal. The sho w o f h orses was indifferent ; those °I l a for able figure fetched good prices, and there was little detain inferior animals. viz. T : h — _Wheat , Grain brought to W° lsingh ic a ef, 75.4 d. per boll. Market on the 10th inst., which sold at the following P r ost,' t 0 014 A t Northallerton Market, on the 11th inst , WhiteWhea to. at from Bs. Oct. to 10s. ; Red, Bs. Od. to 95 .. 6d. Oats, 4 :4. to 4s. 9d. ; Barley, 6s. Ocl. ; I3eans, 48. Oct. to 6s. per bu • ; Barley, 4s. 6d. to 6s. ; HOP INTELLIGENCE. m op t; Wa acavrElt, Aug. li.—Little is doing in our P 4 pl,o' good 11322's uvvr.kge hi, t o 61...... The accounts from to g „ II is tatiuni still continue favourabl e ; the genera l ca lcolal'y at " it ha lf a crop. No material variation in oar dull' Kent l'eite of Hops in the Bor.ugh. Bags. 41. 58 to GI tOs I Farnham 101 Ws to ' AI Sussrx 4l 153 to 51 15s Kent 6i Os to osig Esse ''''' 51 os to 61 6s. : 1 1 : u . :s e r x x '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Printed d Published for the PROPRIETORs , at tilt' SU. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAvrrous• N VIVA OK. i