The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Fah acts from the Morning Papers ) Sept. 13 [THE Tistus.j The Gazelle of Saturday announces a number of transfers and promotions among the British functionaries at Foreign Courts. The last ou the list is that which seems calculated to afford liberal-minded persons the most entire satisfac tion—we mean the appointment of Lord Erskine as Envoy Extraordinary to Wurtemberg. This Nobleman being of opposition blood, and not redeemed by extensive connexion, Parliamentary influence, or abundant wealth—Circumstances which are supposed to act with more or Jess force in determining the favours of Ministers, — Air—Cunning's motives for the nomination of Lord Erskine cannot well be thought otherwise than kind and disinterested; and as such we . hold it but fait to draw public attention to the fact. Passing to the other extremity of the di plomatic register, we find Sir Wm. A'Court promoted from being Envoy Extraordinary at Madrid, to be Ambassador at Lisbon. Now, in ordinary circumstances, and in relation to other Courts, the mission of Sir William A'Court might possibly fill us with alarm. lie has somehow contrived it, that all the world con nect him as much as they did Lord Londonderry with the counsels, the plots, and iniquities of the Holy Alliance. lie had the reputation of acting with skill and effect equal to that of the whole Austrian army against the independence of Na ples ; he was in at the death of Spanish liberty. Wherever despotism• was to be resuscitated— wherever liberty was compelled to breathe her last, and her funeral rites-were to.be performed —there the ill-omined bird .was found perching. it is, not, then, without HOMO show of apology that people suspect. what Is vulgarly called a " black job," where this undertaker makes his - unwelcome visit. Tim present scene of action, however, which has been marked out for Sir W. .A'Court, relieves us from those apprehensions to which we might not otherwise have felt more insensible than the btilk of the community. In the first place, to judge by outward appearances, the crisis is past at the Court. of Lisbon, and no object seems to be now in hand worth exercising the adroitness—we will not say talents--of this experinced machinator. in the next place, We infer that his mission•may be Innocent ; because, It Is not wholly without example that an etnbaisador of splendid parts should be sent to Portitgal from this country, - and with the name hit ' s en. fary that Sir Williern.A'Court is to enjoy ii- though there was no . misehlef ,of any kind to be done there, saving only the expenditure of 10,000/. per annum—indeed, although there tvas neither King nor Court at Lisbon, and the up. pointment itself was nn better than a aware, made by Lord Londonderry for one of'his un provided friends. Balancing, however, the pro and con of the case, we could wish that ,Mr. Canning would name his diplomatic representa tives from among individuals of his own personal choice, .. rather Alum .frem his predecessor's meanest adherents. . : t:t ...mallegllNOMM•ww.. LN RVir TIMES.] Consols closed on Saturday at 0.41, without any variation during the day, Thu decline. In South American SeCurities continues, Colombian Scrip having been . done at 114 discount;] !nit there was no fresh intelligence from that quarter of the world to affect the market, either favour ably or otherwise. Mexican Bonds remained stationary, and in , Foreign Securities there • was no al teration in the previous prices. Various reasons have been assigned for the depression of the South American Stocks. One report was that a Spanish man of war (the Asia) had doubled 'Cape limn, and had reached Callao, which; she fervid in possession of .the Royalists. Audther was, that the French squadron,. supposed to have been seen at Madeira, had proceeded toward South America ; and, lastly, it is confidently he- Bever! that part of the Neapolitan Loan lately negotiated will be appropriated by the King of Naples to the assistance of his nephew the King of Spain. llbwever well or ill-founded all or any of these reasons may be, the fact is clear, that a great depression continues to hang upon the South American Securities generally ; and unless the late favourable reports of Bolivar's. success are confirmed to their full extent, kis geOerally thought that these Securities will fall yet lower. [MORNING POST.I We received last night, by express, French Papers to the 11th instant, and the Etolle of Saturday. Th e i r contents are of some Interest. Even before the late gallant but desperate at. tempts made by the Con Stitutionalista upon the Spanish coast, Ferdinand was so fully sensible of the little popularity which he had acquired, and of the total impossibility of maintaining him self without foreign aid, that he applied for a prolongation of the residence of the French troops in Spain. The request was of course granted, and the Marquis of Tolarn and Count d'Ofalia having been appointed Plenipotentiaries by both Governments to discuss and fix the terms and period of this new occupation, it was settled that it should extend to the Ist of Ja. Hoary, 1825, that the number of troops should remain the same as before, 45,000 men, and that besides the places formerly holden by the French, they should garrison the cities of Saragossa and Cardona. The Moniteur, after publishing the original convention entered into on the 9th of February last, by which the stay of the French troops was lengthened to the Ist of July of the present year, also gives the new one, by which it. is made to last till the beginning of 1825. This Convention was signed on the thirtieth of June, and the ground on which the delay is de. ThUlded nod conceded is stated in the Preamble to be , . " beca use his Catholic Majesty conceived thaw order to have time to complete the organ ization of his army, a prolongation of the resi dence of the. French troops would be useful."--- The r e is no doubt after what has p r i m ed, that this a p p li cat i on will lately hap not be'the last, and that Ferdinand will postpone the " complete organization" of his army ad irviniturn, rather La sante du Rol continue de se soutenir dans un tneilleur etat ; loss gull se sentsit le plus seeable, it Ylt quelques jours, it demstulait A son tnedlein, s'il ne pouvalt pas unwelr clans un dr cc* accts de somnolence dont it Sc sentait saisl de temps en tempt." ( I .omme le .111 edlein eherchait It le rassurer ; ♦4 Ali," dit le Rai 4 ' je erainspeu de mourir ; je emeriti slots de souffrier, et surtout de volr let sunytts gni entdronnent totdours mon tdire." The above, for the accuracy of which wo can vouch, sufficiently denotes not only the serenity of the King's feelings under the solemn contem plation of his approaching end, but the harass ment of mind which ho suffers from observing the complete subjection of th© Count d'Artois, to the crowd, in priestly vestments, that perpe tually surround him. " I have no great fear of death," says the dying Monarch, " for I shall thou cease to sutler, and, above all, I shall cease to behold the surplices that continually encircle my brother." [MORNING HERALD. j Those who profess to be in the secret (but who often know least about the matter) assert that Parliament is to meet In February 'only to be dissolved, and that a general election will take place in the spring. In the first place, we never heard of Parliament meeting to be dissolved ; and as such an nrrangement as the above would he productive of great inconvenience, we can hardly imagine that Ministers have any such intention. If they really mean this Parliament not to sit an. other Session, the present is the 0P95011 of the year most convenient for its dissolution and the new election. To have it In the Spring would 'be to postpone nearly the whole business of the Session for a year; for, of course, it .the dissolution • were to take place in Fe hruary, the new Parliament could not meet, at the soonest, before the end of April, %Olen. the season would be too far advanced to enable them to get through any thing like the business which would await their attention. The whole business of appeals to the House of Lords would be fills peilde.d, and the many Bills, upon th e pass i ng o f which the employment of so much capital de pends, would be lost. The autumn is evidently the. most proper, as the spring would be the least so for the bustle of a general electien.- Autumn is the period of general leisure—the harvest Is nt an end ; the Circuits and Law. Courts clotted ; whereas, in the spring, the Inhabitants of both town and country, and of ell professions and pursuits, are fully occupied, and many of them in a way to render a general election at that see. son of the year a positive evil. Besides, highly as the present Ministry have the good fortune to stand - with the country, we cannot help thinking that another Session may add materially to their popularity, by enabling them to accomplish a still further reduction of tine public burdens. • We.do not believe, then, that it can be the intention of Government to fix the .dissolution in the Spring. On the contrary, we apprehend, their obvious , policy Is to let the present Parliament go fairly through (mother Session, and to reserve the ge nera' election for the Autumn of the next year. • [stonNEscr CIihONICLE.j It appears to us that fanaticism has of late been allowed ter), much license i n thi s country . We wish to allow all religious Sects the utmost latitude, both in tile expression of opinion, and in the manner of worshipping; but there is a material difference between freedom of this de scription, and an interference with the opinions and practice of others. New what we complain of is, that the fanatics of this country are endea vouring to force their own notions on others, and that not content with the liberty of observing cer tain days in the manlier most agreeable to them selves, they seem determined to deprive their neighbours of the exercise of the same liberty. It is this intolerance which makes religious zeti. lots such a pest to all who differ from them. We have been led into these remarks at this time by the following Notice, in Kensington, which in one of the fanatical publications now waging war against Sunday Newspapers, - Theatres, and amusements of all kinds, except Love-feasts, Is recommended to general adoption : " Take notice, by order of the Magistrates, that no drove of cattle will be allowed to pass through this parish on the Lord's day." Now lye have no objection to any one passing the twenty-four hours.of Sunday, in as sour and Uncomfortable a mariner us may be agreeable 'to him—he may abstain from all recreation, he may shut up his kitchen, refuse to read newspapers, ride on horseback or in coaches, or sail In boats,- barges, or ships—he may neither drive nor he accessary to the driving cattle—we have no ob- 'than suffer the French troops to be withdrawn ; for he cannot trust any body of Spaniards with arms in their hands without endangering the ex istence of his despotism. [naurisn PRESS.] ' The critical situation of affairs in France be comes every day more interesting, from the fluc tuations of fear and hope which each succeeding day chances to bring with it, according to the changes for the better or worse, in the King's health. His Majesty talks of his approaching dissolution with firmness, and looks forward , to it without dismay. This inward serenity be/ tokens at least a conscience nut scared by much self-reproach. In troll, he has, we be lieve, as much, perhaps more, of virtuous ten dency in his disposition and character than usu ally falls to the lot of persons in his exalted , sta tion. It is not unusual to visit upon a King the sins of his Minister, and in this respect Louis XVIII. has suffered not a little. But time and truth will speedily do him justice. His Ma. jesty is well aware that his brother the Count d'Artois, in conjunction with M. de Villele, are proceeding sans forme de justice to revive the su premacy of the priesthood. He foresees plainly enough, that after he is. gone the sceptre of France will go effectively into the hands of the Cardinals, and that mon rOarendissime Pero en Dieu will be, both ostensibly and actually, the real ruler. His Majesty, in his heart, deplores this, but he has ceased to reign, and - has long avoided all Interference in public affairs, which he well knows would only involve him in vexation and disquietude, without leading to the least use ful result. The following extract from a letter we have just received will confirm the above re marks : jection to all this "and twenty times more, but we have an objection to the compelling other persons to observe the Sunday in a manner which they dislike, and which they con ceive enjoined neither by religion nor by the law of the land. If those who are sourly inclined can prevail on others to be as sour as themselves, well and good ; but against compulsion we pro test. A newspaper is not a fit place for the dis cussion of religious questions, and therefore it is not our intention to argue the question with re ference to religion. It is enough for us that many of the most eminent men of the Church of Eng land, hold that the observance of the Sunday, for which these fanatics contend is judaical and un christian, and that honest recreations are allow able on that day. Even Calvin himself, in his Institutions, laughs at those who condemned in nocent recreations after the public duties of the day were over (qui crassa carnalique Judaismi Soperstitione to Jutheos :operant.) Nay the very Sovereigns who completed the Reformation, , Queen Elizabeth and King Edward VI., in their injunctions, went so far as to enjoin the working on Sunday and Festival days. " All Parsons, Vicars, and Curates shall teach and declare unto the people, that they may with a safe and quiet conscience, after their common prayer in time of harvest, labour upon the Holy and Festival Days, and save that thing which God bath sent. And if for any scrupulosity or grudge of conscience they should abstain from working upon those days, that then they should grievously offend and displ ease G o d.' Of the Protestants in Europe we may safely say that at least nineteen twentieths allow of recrea tions on the Sunday, and disapprove of the rigid mode of observing it, which the fanatics of this country wish to force on their fellow-citizens. Under these circumstances we are warranted in complaining of their conduct as grievous intole., ranee and persecution. Religion can never gain by these violent measures, which have only a , tendency to bring it into disrepute. THE ARMY. The Adjutant-General's regiment (the 2d or Queen's Royal foot) have recently arrived at Chatham from Ireland, prepara tory for the East Indies. Numerous changes among the of. fieers have taken place since Sir henry Torrens' appointment to the command, in July, l 822; and the regiment, from the activity displayed by its new Colonel, bids fair to be one of the most *effective in the service. On Saturday . th several detachments of the 2d B a tt a li on o f the Rifle Brigade,. stationed at Newcastle, Abbefeale, Glen. duff, Athea, and - Dromeolloher, marched thence to Rathkeale, and'on Monday arrived •in Limerick, under the command of Major Logan, and on Tuesday morning proceeded on their way to Dublin. During the residence of the above detach. ments in their respective stations, it is but justice to observe, that no body of military could be more highly esteemed ; the gentlemanly and soldierAike conduct of the officers, non-com. missioned officers, and privates of that very efficient corps, re flect much credit on that highly disciplined regiment. ( Limerick Chronic*, Sept. U.) On Wednesday, the remaining detachments of the Rifles, I under Lieutenant R. Cochrane, arrived in Limerick, and were to proceed next day for Dublin. A division of the Ifftli, consisting of parfof four companies, under the command of Captain Lamphier, arrived in Limerick on Monday. Captain Wakefield's company of the 39th Regiment, have arrived froin Kilmallock,"at Abbeyfeale, to do duty. [From the LoNnoN GAZETTE of Saturday.] War (Vice Sre. 10, 1021. 72d Regiment of Foot—Ca' ptam Frederick Brownlow to be Major, by p urc h ase , v ic e Fi tzgera ld, w h o ret i res. To be Captains -o-Lieutenant Warren Markham, by purchase, vice Brownlow ; Capt. Lord Edward Hay, from the Staff in the lonian Islands, vice Ebhart, appointed Staff-Captain at Chatham. • . 're be Lieutenant—Ensign John Frith, by purchase, vice Markam. To be Ensign— fly. Godfrey; Gent., by purchase, vice Frith. Nth Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon •Wm. Dudgeon, from half pay 113 d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice John Hendrick, who exchanges. Ulith Ditto—Lieutenant Hector Straith to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Yorke, deceased ; Ensign Edward Mayne to be Lieutenant, vice Straith ; .Charlcs Henry, Gent. to be En sign, vice illayne; Lieutenant George Mortlaunt Dickens to be Adjutant, vice Straith.' 2d West India Regiment—StaffSerjeant MaJor John Whitty to be Quarter Master, vice Hughes, appointed Lieutenant. 2d Royal Veteran Company —Ensign Aleiander Stewart, from half-pay 27th Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Edgelow, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 2d Veteran Company—Ensign and Adj utant Lawrence Ward, front half-pay nth Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Walker, • who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. ST arr.—Brevet Major William Ebhart, from the 72d Foot, to be Staireapthin at Chatham, vice George Jervis, placed on the Retired List ; Captain John lirutton, from the o2d Four, to be Sub-Inspector of MiJitla in the lonian Islands, vice Lord Edward flay, appointed to the 72d Foot. IIE ge tt e r DA—The Christian names of EnSign Byrne, who is appointed to the Ist Foot, on 30th Juno last, are Tyrrell Matthias. Dr. George Gordon Ilfaelean, Assistant Burgeon half-pay 35th Foot, has been allowed to resign his commission. The exchange between Captains Booth, of the 13th Foot, and Hanes ' of the 41st Foot, has b een ante d ate d to 25th February, 1013, that being the date It ought to bear. The commission of Major UM, of the 41st Foot, has been antedated to 7th June. 1023, that being the date it ought to bear, but he has not been allowed any back-pay. conunissions of Captain Brown and Lieutenant anic, of the 7:lth Foot, have been antedated on 29th July, 1324, M that being the date they ought to bear, but they are not allowed any back-pay. The Army rank of Ensign Durehell, attic 3d Foot, has been antedated to the 25th Deeemberlol3, that being the date it ought to bear. ]loyal East India Volunteers —Charles .dills, Jun. Esq. to be Major, vice Unikes, who resigns. tree of Ordrumve, Sept. 13, 1824. Corp; of Royal I ;ngineent—Oentleconn Cutlet St. Aubyn . oletiwottb to be Second Lieutenant. /low small a portion of our life It Is that we really enjoy. In youth we are looking forward to things that are to come ; In old ago, we aro looking backwards to thing• that are gone past. BRTHS. On Sundny, t h o 12th inst l , Mrs. T. M. Alsager, Mccklen. bur gh -sq uare, o f a daughter. On Saturday, the 11th inst., DlrA. George fielder, of Euston. square, of a daughter. . On Thursda IVIAR RIE D. • y last, the 9th inst., at St. Peter's church, Wol. verhampton, kr. John Shoolbred, of Dunfermline. Scotland, to Miss Winifred Wynne, second. daughter 9f the late James WYnno. En,' of the latter place. Immediately after the cere. loony t he happ y couple set nut for Scotland. On the Bth inst., at the Collegiate church, Manchester, Lieut..Colone) Sir Thomas Reade,' to Agnes, eldest daughter of Richard Clegg, Esq. of Loysight.lodge. On tho 11 t h inst., at Si. Nary s, Lambeth, James W. Cooper, E5q.,,,, of the Treasury, to Harriet Angelica, daugh ter of Thos. Evans, Esq., of Park.place, Kennington. On the 11th insi., at Vargaret's church, John Mitchell, Pim Esq fi co.lo .Eli 2 a, el claujihter of John Elliot, Esqof dge o . *4.44- • _______„ . , On the 7th of A ugust, of a tinier, Fanny, second daughter of the R ev . Wi lliam Armstrong, ' of Illo ballofib, and grand. daughter to the late Archbishop of Tuam. .. ( in MondaTlailt, the Bth . inst., at Amthill, Bedf or d shire, David Jennings, Es+, in the 73d year of his age. On Thursday morning, at 'eleven o'clock, aged ft i 4 l 3 , a . u Char. g ht e; W tottn, wife of Li eutenant John.hlte, R.N., and of Philip Reinagle, of Chelsea, Es 9 ., K.A. On the Oth inst., at Ilastings, Mrs. Sophia Olivia Barclay, wife of Captain Andrew Barclay, and only daughter of the late Colonel B. N. Kelly, of the Bengal army. . On the 2d in s t., in h er 18 t h year, Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Joseph Buckwald, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square. . . COUNTRY MAR DURING TII LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 7. The farmers In this neighbourhood are busily employed in securing their crops, whic h _, if the weathe r con ti nue li ne , w ill soon be accomplished. Many samples of New Wheat have been brought to market, the quality of which is very superior, as is also that which has arrived from Ireland, so that we have the cheering prospect before us of a good and cheap loaf. The importation of every description of Grain continues small ; most of the Oats are Foreign. To-day's market was better attended than last Tuesday's, by both town and country dealers, but neither bought extensively of either Wheat or Oats. 01(1 Corn, in consequence of the fineness of the new, has been neglected, and both have given. way in price 3d. to 64. per bushel. Oats are also hi. per bushel cheaper, and Barley about 3d. Malt is dull of sale and on the decline. Flour and Oatmeal, as well as other articles, remain unaltered, but not so much in demand as on this day week. Foreign Flour still finds buyers, and is rather mending in price ; but Wheat is entirely without d eman d and 'almost without inquiry. Wheat, English, Olti New is 2d a 8i 34 1 Ditto sound us Od a Os ad • • Scotch, Old 7s 3d a 7s lid Canada (free) 7s 94 a ' 8s od Foreign (in bund) Os Od a Os 04 Irish, Old New 7s 44 a 7s 94 Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os Od Foreign (tree) Irish, Old New 4l Od a Os Od Scotch, Old . Os Od a Os od New Oats; Potato, Old Bs 4d a2s Pd • New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old its ed a Os Od Foreign (flee) 2s 4d a 2s 94 Malt, Fine Bs 9d a Ms 64 per saqts. Ditto, middling 7s 611 a 8s Od Beans, Old 96s od a Stis ad per quarter. New 3os 04 a 94s 04 Superfine Flour, Old New 46s 04 a 485 04 Oatmeal, Old —s 04 a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 21s Od a 2.39 Od per barrel ... of 1961b5: not.—SOur, (out of bond), 34s a 365. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 6. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks 'HA, Bush. 7011) Bush. 6011) Bush. 461 h F or . B r l s per 4 4010 ' 13,580 700 13,410 540 8?3 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 24011”. —. Cur.vrea. Wheat, 7611) 84 R i l a 9 s Oil Barley, 88qts Os 04 a Os Oil ----.. New Hs ad a 8s 8,1 --- New 0) 0,1 a 4s 0 Oats NANT Wheat, 731 b 8s 9,1 a Os Oil 'WICH. ----- New 9s od 11 01 od Barley, 88qts Os od a us utl Oats, 4511), . Os 0,1 a 0, Oil -- New 8s 4d n tis Od Rya Os Od a Os Od nil U II Y. Comet: Wheat Brown .s'is a 58s - Nvw —l - White 50 s a GO , --- New 5O, a 59s Rye Bailey New —s a —s Oats Beans Ticks ... --5 A 3fif Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s Hay, per tun BO5 a lOW Clover 9Ol a Os Straw ... 505 a —5 MAIDSTONIN. Wheat, n,d 4ss h 60s Beans, Tick --s a ....1 ..-........... White.... Os a 67s ----.Mtuall Parley --s a --1 Pease, Grey ..... Sit a 38s Oats Pike of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os per Thousand. Itape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SANDWICH. Wheat, lied 5(11 a s.is Britll9 ... 3is a 35s --- While .lBi a 56s l'ease, ‘Vitite .... .....9 a —.... liarley - Grey -e a—s Oats CAMIIIIIDGE.—Average. ii'lleAt 645 •iil pcY qr Oats . 2ls 2id per si Rye —l Oil Deans —.l od Barlcy. . —s od Peas .; —s OJ .. lIUNTINQI)ON. Wheat 275 ii I a 33% tul j Oats .... 185 041 a R 35 Oil Batley .... 2;5 Oda 82$ 13eans .... .33$ 0,1 a 355 Od WilllNC:ff.—Average. Whent 471 (id per qr I Oats 16s gd per qr r)arley --s 0,1 I Berms —s otl aye 11Aurros Digrnicr.—The Receiver of Assize Iteturos re ports 5543 bushels wheat bought for 10551 I7s 6d, and 31:35 bushels of (lour sold for 1300 l 6s 6d. . . 10111 i. Vllent 1 1 - Beans Reheat, English, English, per quarter 541 Ms a 58, New - fits 34s rs Stis Harley —s —s a —s New Oott, Old ---II .....11 a —s --- New '2os 22. a 24s Riga Oats —1 —s 8 ......i iiainburgli ...-.41 —II a —4 Beans .., EnglisliTares —s --s a —§ --- Furirigit —1 —s a —s Rapeseed . —I —1 a --I BATH. VBent 3at try ..... ids a 35s I Beans lVtirat ".• 48s a GOs I Oats Sark) , • SHErroN AIALLET. Vhent kirk, SALlSlitrotv. 1i heat 13,trley WanNIINsTEn. Wheat Barley WANTAGE. Wheat [Mt Icy Paas NEWBURY. Wheat .. 50i a GUI I nits Utley itamnivo. Nbent 3artry -s a --9 Pew,. 4it has CH Vbent hurley • Os a Sas o.t" Beans . 4os a 40 Oter bushel. ats Beans 4l Ott a 5s Otl DErtzss. GLot/CNST&R Vheat 7s th; n 8s 0(1 , arley nest Wheat 31* Od a 33; 04 Oats Barley .... 28, O 4 a 88s 64 I Beans 7GI Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of ittle h a d, At Nonwiett, per Quatter. Wheat 41 , 1* 04 a beis Oti Oats New 4tss Od a 88. thl Brans ... • --s Oda 36s Otl Rye Od a—s Od Buck o t l Barley .... itEte Od a 33s od 111alt,perCnth.84s Oda 86s Otl Peas, White —s oil a*6 od Brst Flour Otis Otl a 48, Od -- Grey . —a OJ a 87e Od , per sack. stuns. Dips drou. Coils, 6 Rougeb4id, Dipt Caodies, Us LA per dozen.—Mould ditto R e . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mark e t, f rom 134144 per pint. Fat 9s 3 3 s 8s 6d4 t l i m p t e Prices of Butter at Swaffharn and Downhata (with Coat tnission)--Frotta 34s to 38s per firkin of btilbs. Clover Hay ....... 4s Sd a4s 6d par cwt. Ditto (New) Hardtandllitto as Ott aas 24 ditto Afeatiovr ditto . dit to Wheat Straw Darkly ditto NSWCA*TLS, Sept. 4.-- Wheat, Nort6tuutieoand. per qr. 35s a his; Norfulk 445 a 565; Scotch --s a --I.—lty r , Eng. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. 50s Od a 55s Ott N. Brans —s Od A --1 al N. Wheat .. 56s 6d a—s Od 0. Brans ....s Od a --. ad Barley ..... 33s Od a 3tis Od N. Peas —l Od a ..-8 Od I 0. Oats .... —s Ott a —t. Od 1 i o.Peao --s Oda - - sa d N. Oats .... 21, Ott a 26; Ott Rye -1 Od a --s Od . . DAv c3ircY. Wheat....... 52s Ott a GOs Od Brans Barley ais Od a 3650 d Hog Peas . --sod Oats Wheat, BANBU R Beans Y! 6d a is 6d per buthr l . Barley Oats 206 0(1 a Ids Od pet quartet Flourares 401 Od a 501 Od per sack. S'FAFroRD. Wheat New Barley .. Os a Os Od I Beans esid a7s 4d DURHAM, Sept. 4.—Wheat 12s Od a 18s Od per ball"" Malting Barley Os a Si 6d—Oats 7s 6d a as 6d. STANHOPE, Sept. 3.--Wheat 146 O4a 18s6d.—Marley Br Od 9s 04—Oats 72 6d a as Od per hull. SusrnatmaND, Sept. 4.—White Wheat 68$ 0,1 a 781 ad/ Red 62s Od a Eris Od per qr.; Oats —s a —1; IMF 151".". —5; Pease —s a —3; Flour, fine, 47s to 501 per Wk. BARNARDCAITI.II, Sept•B.—Wheat t s Od a 191 011; Beall —s a 1 6d; Pease, Os a lOs ; Ba r ley, Os aas6d ; Oats , 6r ? per tb.• a 8s Od pet boll ; Beef, 5d a s}d; Mutton, 511 a bid Vea l, 1 " / 3 : D S:r i Ad b o tta c L s K 4l o • lN r a o co N; r 4 , o l pN ; S e, e r i p ' s :t e r u . p l :B: l . l —. " Wheat 16s co ails 6d a6l 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb-10d a --s per besy Red Wheat 15s a 18s Otl ; White 17s 6d a 4010d.—Oats 7s od: per Wt. —Pease, boilers —s Od a las ; grey 95 64 a 10$ per bul l . SHREWSBURY. Of Oil 12/1) 1 Wheat, Old .. 9s 94 aOs ad Peas 8s "—Barle y s 6,1 a e e e a f n 6 s s l ° i d so a d 6 a s ls — Ol7 lll e t :1 511:d: -- New .. 8s 64 aOs Od Oats, Old bs Btl a 7 Barley, Old • . Os Od aOs 0,1 N e w 6s Oda 6‘ --- New .. 5s 6d aOs Od Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, hd—Tallow, 3d per lb. Uxantoge, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ...... 121 Os a 171 Or --- New Barley, per quarter 399 —d a 385 " - " I . Oats 8ean5..~... Pease 3s —1 Rye 33s —(1 a Sas —d 4 44,2°: HUN 0 ERFORD. 9e• a 991 Wheat Harley I.E Wheat, Old 6Ol a ti7s -- New &is a Gis Barley, Old —s a -- New 44s a 354 Oats, Ohl 44s a 30s -- New. ll4s 30s Beans, Tick 36s a 43s ----- Small Prase, W hit. ..• a 441 ----Grew ass a sio Molt, per load . • 401 4" Shelling Flour. Fine. peria.k API - -SeCoild* ' s9s a itlt l Rapeseed, per last tail aIS DoNcarrta.—Per Load. .Vheat .... els od a 23s Oil Beans Beans 15$ Od I 110 0 i Superfine .. • 25, Od a 26$ Gil Old - ..-s Od a --so , 01.1 —s Oil a—s Od ; Grey Peas.. —a od a .--: , a Bye Per Quarter. 'SI O J Oats Superfine Old. —• Od a—s Od G r indi ng Vaithlowrit; Sept. 9.--At our market on Saturday 14i1 , b ; r ill e little was done int. Corn.• New Wheats w ere taken. oirat a de c ,7,l of 2s. to 3s. per quarter fr o m l ast wee k' s prices : the, `'d seems quite neglected. Scarc e ly a n y Barley conies to i' 4 " „' ; In other Grain nothing doing. Y ester d ay morning Sattir'w - prices were full maintained for New Wheat. Wheat, White .. , 50s a bis J Peas, Boiling ... • .-^ 4 s 1;1 --. Red .... 403 5 52s G re - Barley (Malt).... 213. a 49s Oats, New y a 6" ---- (a) • ... —s a—s -- old ... .. ... -- a --. Beans -4 a—s Flour, per sack ••, 4 " t se Lye N, Sept. 9.—We had but a scanty su pply o f wh ss sold 'arket on Tuesday, and the finest qualities were readily ob , at our prices of last week, and some few samples e ve / 1 4 1 . 0 e, talned a trifle more than our quotation. In Barley, _r, : h r , and Peas, nothing hardly done. Oats as last noted. /k w ' per sack lower. ,A a . 4 Od Wheat O. .. 401 Oil a 50i Od Pease, IVIi. —I in ,od --, N... 481 O t t a 53 1 Od -.----(Grey --• Od a ."." cal Bat 1eyN1.... 28$ Od a 31s Oti Beans .... • --s Od II _ 3 , 4 —Gr... ..-$ Od a —s Od New .. 33 4 Od a 37,:ct o all ...... 111$ od a 90s or! Fine Flour 431 OLI Pe r nape -seed 211 and 231 Os per last. rrt. /Vheat, W. 2 2 5 75 : ail E itv97: , See as ( % 3 11 r 1 e i y it . e . ...... .. --II': : .. - 15 A : ------ lied .. 1 ' Barley `' , l)el'llos . • ..... 1* " . . ..... —s a—s Superfine Beans .......... Ids a 19s per Coornb. Boar Sr. EDNILINO'S.—Per Coonib. ICI W---- heat New.. 24s a 2 44s a 461 New S. A " 1 ---,, A nil Barley - 4 4. ---- New lss a 163 -- Grey Gats . OOP L a Kl 6 C o E s i:r o ti d a :- Se s p ; t, 4. Rye, ~...6 oil a ‘.." fa . Flour, per sack 1-": 17 --: P et o wi d n a ew s1. 64 o i d a ; d1 :1 1 at a s, 1 - 55, :a 26s ; Beans, --1 4 --41 Pease, —s oil I Pale Malt, 63s od a 64s Oil per quarli r i ; 455; w" . eal, 62s od p er quarter; Fi ne Flour, per sac k s " s Seconds, 4Ss a 44t; Thirds, —s a 411. 04 OA; MARKET /IA Haulm OGII, S e pt. 7,—Wheat, 55' odri 4....ta,.. °"' Rye, —s a s I . Barley, --1 a 84s; Oats, ea; a 295; v" . 1,. .s; --% a 431 ; Pease — a ; M a l t — s a 681; Fine Fl our pro* ' Seconds, —, ; Thirds, —s. .... 3 UPTlNollitl4, Sept. 8.-Wh eat , 50s a 561; parley, 345; Oats, 261 a SOS ; Beans, --s a gas—(ll(l,-.4% nark'' , lixrega. Sept, 3.—Price of Wheat 5s 641 a 93 Gil ; ;l4 per Ss 811 a 3$ MI ; Beans, Os Od a 610 d ; 0 I , g*" m " ... bushel.of Wheli t Itssctitsren, Sept. —SI a 5 -(1.-118°41' Sal ° I () " ( ' 11 1). Scpt. 4.—Th e • . of A In litie c arer . a i g i e r p f :Ke 7s was 7s. lid. Barley, 31$ 3d ; Oats, N IX :wi l: o 11 1 6 t . : 7 (i l s - 1 e ß o e f a n ß s 'i — g li s t . ), Sept. 9. — Tl' e , anvernldefl:rri4l:;; Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 13110 21s od 0 Nswa um. ! a 'Wheat l6s a 70 9 Oil Barley ........ Ol d •• • —1 a—s od Oats .......... r qs r , 551 Aye 4bs a 503 Od Beans ........ 5 3 ' , j• iOl v"°4 s ~," IVhent ns s a LINCOLN. 60s 04 Barley ........ Dats fells LOUTH. 01 0- ott Whent Oats tya —s -.-11 Od Pease ....... 011 _ lg ri‘" W'oh A There was a goo d supp l y o f G ra i n b ro ught to -_,„, priteio Market on th e 7 t h i nst . , w hi c h so ld at the fbilowr Ost i l viz. t.—. Wheat, 13 $ . to 17 s . Od. ; B ar l e y, its . tht i. w —. 69 . 04 . to 7s. Od. per boll. IVO il e , At Northallerton Market, on the Bth inst., Urbit ° ,, 3 0, ..i at from Os. toils. 9d. • Red, 78. Cd. to us. Otl. t i-7 1 ; l ishol' to 3s. 6d. ; Barley, 6:. Od. ; Beans, ss. Od• to 614 p er . e On Saturday. Several I ....Om- WORCRitrn 1 4 t . - , Sept. 13.,—Nu business WAS door u l a l i C kii)i; . HOP INTELLIGENCII. ._ 001 , ale itt? online instances half a ton per acre is calculated ursmr" hall probably haremarket on Salo near pockets at co o, Our duty is advanced, being betworii 17 and IS ' Prise of Hops its Me BorosCh. Bags it oc koMs. _ A il e s Kent 1 ' ' 1 Ws w Ins • ••• •• • 6 6s to GhlOs Farnham —. 10 ; -„, ic , / 1 „ 0 t issex ..... . 41 1.5 s to 51 tss Kent .... 6 1 7., to I ,*. i 1 Essex .....• el O' planters lifter cuminencro 1 n. s i,. 'lSt* ...... 51 OS to 61 6s Sussex..... 6 1 1 w: , i , 11 ---- -- 9VI( Printed an d P u bli s h e d f or t h e P nomt vroaA , „ 9 . OrftcE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CjoesTAl" I fish 30s a 30s--Barley, Norfolk 301 a SISt ; Scotch 8*• 1 ; Northumberland a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 541 a 00e—‘ Oats, potatoc 25s a 275; common 24; a 265; foreign —4 a —s—Beans, Tick 36s a —s; ditto small —s a 40s—Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey 36s a 38s—Flour, due 45s a 48s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams —s a —s Od—Butter 43s Ed a —s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 193 04 a Gls Od-Hams 68s a 69s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 43s 6,1 per firkin. Motterrn. Sept. B.—Beef 5s Od assGd ; Mutton 510 d 5s 9,1; Lamb 5s 0(1 a Ss 10t1 per stone, sinking uffals.—Wheat 48s a 625; Rye 456 a 48s; Barley 35s Od; Oats 21s Od a 27s Od; Pease 40s a 44s 0,1 per qr. Nc i del 1 — N 4 1 1 ,1 fi4pe , If fiti'i It the Pr el ti ll. Ow lbe" Of Pte i 4 !vi tt s , tt d ! I,4tAtitt:e ETS LAST WEEK. PAIRS AND