The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Pdpers, Sept. 6. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] As the late intelligence of the defection of Olaneta has given rise to a sort of controversy respecting distances, we have deemed it necessary to enter into some minute calculations, with the best Spanish maps before us, and the Royal Derrotero,oritinerary of the whole road from Potosi to Lima, and Truxillo before us, describ mg the distances of every post along the road.-1 From Potosi the road leads through Oruro, La Paz, Puno, Cusco, and Huamanga. Here it di- vides in two, one leading to Huancavelica, Lima- Guano, and onwards to Lima, whilst the other passes through Terme, lluamachuco, and then descends to Caxamarca and Truxillo. On a fair calculation the distance from Potosi to the latter place is equal to 650 leagues, and nearly every intervening town is in possession of the Royalists. The greater part of this road is over Cordilleras or deserts of sand, over which, with the greatest difficulty, the traveller proceeds. In peaceable times, the ordinary post was twenty-eight days in getting from Potosi to Lima, and ten trom the latter place to Truxillo. The whole of the road is travelled on mules, and they -seldom go more than 18 leagues per day. As we stated, it would be impossible, even if the road was clear, for news from either Potosi or Oruro to reach Truxillo in less than 35 days, but from Potosi to Buenos Ayres the regular post comes in 12 and 14 days. From the latter place to Salta the dis tance is performed in a coach with as much faci lity as on the best roads in Europe, to which the small distance from Salta to Potosi alone is an exception. A long this line of road fine and fresh horses abound at every post, and the traveller gallops nearly all the way. It is u very coMmon thing to perform 40 leagues per day, and in some instances 50. So much for the difference between the two roads. [Tire TIMES.] The Lisbon Mail which arrived on Saturday, It was expected would have brought the decision, or at least the disposition of Portugal, with re gard to the great object of Brazilian indepen deuce, which has been for some time tinder no., gociation here. England and Austria have lent, it is understood, their friendly ()dices towards the settlement of this national question. The Com missioners of the two States more directly in. (crested have made such considerable progress in their task., that the preliminary conferences were terminated above three weeks ago, and a basis for the recognition of the independence of Brazil, being agreed upon by these negotiators, was about that time transmitted to Lisbon for the King's approval. 'l'ho project thus framed is said to have been accompanied by the strongest testimonies of Mr. Canning's approbation, and by others no less unequivocal from Prince Ester hazy, on the part of the Austrian Government, Those who pretend to be well informed, but whose authority, from the deep interest they feel in the question, may possibly render their judg ment of so much the less weight, appear to flatter themselves that King John will accept the proposals submitted to him ; and a collateral fart of sonic (though not very definite) importance is, that the contract for additional transports, to aid, as was supposed, the expedition to Brazil, has been abandoned by the Court of Lisbon. It is also known, which is a fact of much greater importance, that the Por tuguese Government, at the distinct request of the Brazilian Commissioners, has consented to set at liberty about 150 Brazilian prisoners, who were confined in the castle of St. Julian. The recognition of Brazil by Portugal seems, however, to be a measure, not merely in itself, but in the prospects w hick grow out of it, a good deal more complicated when the result of a voluntary bargain, than of an unsuccessful war for the subjugation of the former country. In the case of war, and the defeat of Portugal, the acknow ledgment of independence would probably be similar to that of England in favour of the United States—pure and unclogged by any conditions : but if brought about by diplomacy, it becothes s a question of terms ; and in all human prudence, each party ought to be governed as to the calculation of how far it would be wise to abate from their extreme pretensions, by asking themselves---Ist, the chance of maintaining those pretensions by arms; and 2d, the price which must be paid for even a victorious contest. The first of these inquiries, if calmly and manfully conducted, must end, we are sure, in a persuasion 041 the part of Portugal that she has little or no means of reducing Brazil. by force. So, if the Brazilian Government reasons dispassionately, it will conclude without much labour, that a war with the parent state, however likely to be successful, must entail upon the inhabitants of Brazil of ouch cumbersome preparations and such oppressive burdens, while it defers the pe riod, or perhaps destroys the ultimate probabl- My, of returning concord, and hazards the very existence of the infant Government under its ac tual forma, that an exemption from these evils Would be chenply bought by the offer of liberal advantages to the Portuguese nation in exchange: forits surrender of the old supremacy, and as a groundwovk of mutual favours, good will, and fraternity hereafter. in fact, there is on the side of 'Portugal the impossibility of securing the main end of a conflict ; and on that of Brazil, the risk of buying victory through battle, as a dearer rate than she can enjoy it, without tiring a single gun. Thus a peaceful adjustment oilers benefits to both nations ; and any but a peaceful one, oilly different degrees of evil. m if ' oreover, there should be accomplished a voluntar y r sacrifice of power, and a kindly return of indemnification, between a parent state and a colony, just at the moment when nature herself has poi nted out the fitness of such a change, it will be an Honourabl e exam pie without precedent in the history of' mank and may go far towards the discountenen c h ig th at fierce and vindictive spirit which arrays itself in other countries against the admission of reason, justice, or humanity, into questions which spring froth the unequal growth and irreconeileable titudes of old and infant nations. With regard to the policy pursued by England on this dif ference between Brazil and Portugal, we may venture to say that it is her undoubted business to reconcile them, if practicable, on conditions of advantage to both. Besides that, she has an interest in the continuance of peace in every quarter of the civilized world. It is her im mediate and peculiar concern that Portugal and Brazil should enjoy tranquillity foreign and domestic. They are both her customers, both destined by position, and one by habit as well as interest, to look up to her as a protectress and a friend. If Brazil should tender some pre ference to the Portuguese merchantmen over those of other countries, -it will be but encouraging a carrier of British manufactures, not a rival of our national industry. It is for the good of Ewg land that Portugal should prosper ; and without some direct support to her shipping interest, a beginning of her prosperity cannot well be made ; for of manufacturing power she is wholly desti tute, and her population is with difficulty fed from her scanty soil. A benefit of this kind is probably what she would ask from Brazil, and what might be easily granted : but it is at all events the duty of England to promote the con -1 cord of these two friendly States. [NEW TIMES.] Consols for Account left off on Saturday at 04: and persons now begin again to talk of their reaching par at no very distant period. For our part, although we are not quite so sanguine, yet we think there is every appearance of a decided advance on the present prices. We have often noticed the intimate connection which exists in modern times between the Money Markets of the different European nations, but most particu larly of France and England. The moment that any great occurrence, favourable or otherwise, becomes known on the Exchange at Paris, ex presses are sent off to London, and vice versa.— This has eventually the effect of equalizing in a great degree the movements of the different mar kets ; and consequently one cannot rise consider ably without causing in the other a correspondent elevation. The lust accounts from Paris amply confirm what we had stated as to the reflux of money to that capital. Very large sums had beet► drawn away to the Provinces while the law of the ltentes was in agitation ; and to counteract the effect of this circumstance, the capitalists who favoured that measure sent to Paris an equal quantity of the precious metals. Hence, as soon as the money began to flow back from the Pro vinces, the market had more than its requisite supply : and it is itow stated, that the demand for money stock in Paris is very great, and the Iterates are rising daily. Against these favour able appearances some persons endeavour to paint, in glowing colours, the war in India : others affect an alarm at the prospect of disturbances in France in the event of the King's death ; and a third set augur evil from the policy of France in relation to South America. Tito price of India Bonds seems to afford a sufficient answer to the first of these sug gestions. The holders of those securities would surely be among the first, to understand and to act upon any real appearance of danger to our Indian possessions: but it is evident that they entertain no fears of the kind a t present. That the health of the King of France is very precarious, cannot be de nied; but the time is quite past when persons who knew any thing of France considered a demise of the Crown as likely to produce a convulsion in the State. As to the policy of France towards Smith America, there are two opposite specula tions, both intended to produce alarm ; but as they go on very opposite assumptions, they only serve to neutralise each other. One set of poli ticians will have it that France is secretly pro jecting an expedition on behalf of Spain against South America ; the other set represent that we have much to fear from the visit of M. ilurtado to Paris, his object being (they suppose) to con clude a commercial treaty with France very much to our prejudice. That M. de Villele would much rather make a treaty of commerce with Colombia than send a fleet or army against her, we can easily believe ; but he probably has it not in his power to do either, at least so as to in jure us. The reasons against his going to war are too numerous and too obvious to recapitulate; and Its to commercial relations with Colombia, we are so much before-hand with France in that respect, that we have nothing whatever to fear from her competition. EMORNINU POST. j The rumour of Mr. Secretary Canning's in tended visit to Ireland has, we understand, ex cited intense interest, and been received with feelings of universal gratification throughout that country. The Right Honourable Gentleman ►ndeed, was always a favourite with the Irish, and the forbearance with which he has not only expressed himself, but acted towards them, since lie has filled his present exalted situation, is not lost upon a people, as sensible on reflection of their own faults, as grateful for the kindness of their benefactors. We think, too, we .may anti cipute a reception for this distinguished States man on the other side of tile Channel equally .honourable to him and to Ireland. He is not only admired there for the talent with which he has uniformly manifested his attachment to that part of the United Kingdom, but for the zeal and success with which he has espoused the cause of liberty in every part of the world as Foreign Ministerof Great Britain. In this respect, however, the Irish only participate in a sentiment common to the whole Empire. Never, perhaps, was any member of an Administration more universally popular in an enlightened community than the present Head of our Foreign Department. We have lately spoken with a Commercial Gentleman just returned from visiting every city and town of note in. England and Scotland, and though he was pre pared to find Mr. Secretary Canning's conduct had given general satisfaction, he declares the enthu siasm with which the Right Hon. Gentleman's name was every where mentioned, exceeded any thing he expected or could have supposed pos sible. All parties and all ranks, in every district, whether mercantile, manufacturing, or agricul tural, are said to be unanimous and loud in their BIRTHS. On the 3d inst., at Coxley, near Wells, Somerset, Mrs. Alexander Fraser, of Thavies-inn, London, of a daughter. On Saturday last, in Hatton-garden, Mrs. Henry Wakefield, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Highbnry-place, the Lady of George Sandeman, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 11 inst., at St. Nicholas, Glamorganshi re , by the Reve ren d R oper Trevor Ty l er, M a j or M anuel, youngest son of the late Sir William Manuel, of Limed, Bart., to Ewan, third daughter of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, K. C. 8., of Cottrell. At St. George's, Hanover.square, on Saturday, the 4th inst., William Adair Carter, Esq. to Elizabeth Hyde, On l y s i ster to Joseph !Jayne, Es q ., o f itaddon, Jamaica, and Ilurderop. park, Wilts. 1)1E 1). On Thursday last, at Hitchin, William Wilshere, Et q ., i n the 70th year of his age. On the 31st of August, at Hereford, In his 74th year, Mr. William Davis, of Lincoln's-inn. On the 30th of August, at Broadway, Worcestershire, Miss Eagles, daughter,of 1!1r . Eagles, John Kiw-street, C ovent-garden. on the Ist inst. at Grove.enthroall, ,Regent' s - par k , Eliza beth, the wife of Silvester, Esq., in her 31st year. eulogiums on the manner in which he has dis charged the duties of his arduous office. We should not therefore be surprised if Mr. Secretary Canning's route to the sister country were one continued triumph, provided he allow of any such exhibition of public feeling. But, be that as it may, we rejoice at the idea of his visiting Ireland, and have every hope the event will prove as flattering to him, as we are certain it will be beneficial to the State. [BRITISH PRESS. An article of rather too volollnous a nature appeared in yesterday's Weekly Dispatch, rela tive to the nrmy, which we cannot afford space to quote. It refers to security for paymasters, whose accounts have not been settled within a period which Mr. [3ell (Editor of the Dispatch) thinks very fairly should bear sureties harmless, but which, at the same time, the Secretary at NVar, as a public servant, feels it his duty to notice, with a view to aid the Revenue. We cannot enter into the statements of Mr. Bell as opposed to those of Lord Palmerston ; but this we must say, that from various particulars which have reached us, it is high time that paymasters, recruiting officers, and mess officers, acting as a Commission during the absence of authorised paymasters to regiments, should be informed whether, having sent in their accounts, and no queries or surcharges being made, they are nevertheless liable, after the lapse of any indefi nite period of years, to be answerable for the de falcations which may be discovered. We are fully aware of the delicate situation of any Secre tary at War ; his conduct is always liable to re mark, and often to censure ; but after all, let any rational man ask himself what is he to do if he fully and faithfully discharges his duty to the public ? The remedy for any existing evil in ibis respect is not in the hands of the Secretary at War, but in the Legislature ; and we have no doubt (giving it merely as matter of opinion) that the Statute of Limitations, liberally con strued, applies to these cases. We are induced to notice this subject, not because of any indivi dual complaint, but because we feel satisfied his Majesty's Government are disposed to relieve every class of the people from any and every burthen to which the exigencies of the state do not actually require them to contribute. [MORNING HERALD.] We are assured by those who know the fact, that at the late fire in the neighbourhood of Hat ton-garden, eighteen engines attended ; but that, had the water been on the main, which it was not, that main itself is there so small, it would only have furnished a supply sufficient for two engines, and consequently the other sixteen► must have remained useless. This is an evil of such rag. nitude as requires prompt and decisive measures to correct it, and we are glad to see that a pro. Water Company. I ‘ ) v o r s e tt r l e is g o re n t f , o t o lo t season of the year, wh en th e urgency has arisen, and w to o e v s e t r a , b l t i l sl l l t a o t ,4 le i t i s g to t he the slowness of the necessary Parliamentary and other proceedings which must be resorted to, it may be a long period (probably, we should fear, two years) before, in. the regular jog-trot course of things, such a Company can come into operation. In the interim many dangerous fires may occur, and much intrigue and special plead ing will be employed, by the existing Companies and their adherents, to thwart the project, and, if possible, render it ineffectual. W e do not see why, in the mean time, other and more simple methods of raising water might not be resorted to. We have heard that in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis (about. Tottenham, we believe, in particular), and elsewhere throughout the kingdom, a now method of boring for spring wa. ter has been practised with decided success, and perpetual fountai n s p ro d uced in places where y w , as i o p b r j e e v e i t o o u f s l y ni s r o o s i a c s a e r . c a w c a t t u e a r l to \ a ‘ s r s l l l t a o v u e ld b( t i l e o l t i something of this sort be tried in the metropolis ? Foutains of the kind we allude to, besides being of infinite use in case of fire, for watering the streets, and for domestic purposes, would be a great orna ment to the town, and highly conducive to health and cleanliness. We should be glad to know, from those acquainted with the process we refer to, whether there is any impediment to its being tried in the metropolis. Should this not be available (which we by no means anticipate to he the case), why should not the number of parish pumps be increased, and a more scien tific and extensive mode of working them be adopted ? Why should there not be a line of pipe or gutter attached to every pump, which might convey water for the supply of engines to a given distance ? It has been suggested too, that the immense power of the tread-wheels at the House of Correction in Cold-bath-fields, which is now totally useless and thrown away in beating the air, might be applied to raising water upon a large scale, sufficient to supply a consi derable part of the metropolis. We merely per form our duty to the public in throwing out these hints upon a subject of such infinite concern. It is for scientific men to say whether they are all, or any of them, available ; and, if practicable, it is the duty of those to whom the safety of our lives and property is intrusted, to see them car ried into effect without the delay which too often accompanies whatever has to pass through the forms of office. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TILE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL, CORN F I ECIIANGE Aug.•3l. The import of every kind Of Grain is again extremely light ; and although no weighty business has been done until the past week, and that in Foreign Oats, for some time past, small as it has been, it has exceeded in quantity what has arrived, and the stocks here are less than for many previous years at this period. To-day's market was well attended, but no very ex tensive sales in any article, were effected.- Wheat was not ready sale, although offered at 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower for the finer sorts, and more on inferior. Barley was equally dull, and 64. down. There was a fair demand for Oats ; they fully maintain last week's currency. Malt is rather looking up. Flour is extremely scarce, and although the price of Wheat has so greatly fallen, it keeps its value up, owing to calm weather and a deficiency of water to work the mills.— Other articles remain unaltered. In bonded Wheat nothing is doing; but the exportation of Flour exceeds the import, yet the prices do not advance. Wheat, English, Olu New Bs 04 a 8s 104 Ditto sound as Od a Os Od Scotch, Old 7s 9d a 8s 3d Canada (free) Bs 041 a Si 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a Os Od Irish, Old New sa Od a 813 d Barley, English, Old New Foieigti (free) .....' 4s ad is 4s 4d Irish, Old New 4l 04 a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potatv, Old Os 50 a2s 10d New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 104 a Os Od Foreign (free) Os 04 a Os Od Malt, Fine As 3d a 8s 94 per Wits. Ditto, middling 7s 6d a Bs Od Beaus, Old New 328 Od a 38s Ott Superfine Fluor, Old New —s 00 a —q Od Oatmeal, Old 24s Od a 28s 011 New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 23s Od per barrel of 1961b5. not.—Sour, (out of bond), 345 a 365. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. SO. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Flour. I Sacks Irish, Bush. 7011, Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Bris per 2401 b 7,590 500 11,510 526 Sacks of Oatmeal, per ti4Ulbs. 66. Cu esrest. Wheat, 751 b 9s 6d a 919 d Mirky, 38qts Os 04 a Os 0 ---. New 9s Od a 9* 211 -- New 51 9d a 6s u Oats . NAXT Wheat, 751 b 9s 94 a 103 011 'sVICII. I thits, 451b1. Os od a Os od I -- New .. 410(1 a 41 8(1 ---- New Os Od a Os Od Barley, .118(its Or Od a Os Od - .. I Rye -0, 041 a 0, 041 RAU KY. Beans Ticks ... —s a 40s Ilog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s Hay, per ton Clover 9os a 95s Straw ... sos a —s CANTE Wheat Brown iits a 60s - New —SI 7 —S Wllitts New b64 a 581 Itye Barley - Ntw —s Oats 111tinsronE. Wheat, Red s2s a 60s Beans, Tick —s IVh►te.... 60s a 62 s 30$ a 36s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 111 Os per Thousand. Rape Cako 120$. per Tun, or 71. per Thousand. SA N OW I C 8 . %neat, Rid SOs a 541 ----- IV hile , Barley 04t1 306 a 361 Peale, White Geer —B a —s CAmitittoos Wheat 47s 8(1 per tjr Rye —s Barley —s od Average. Oats . 22. 4id per qt Beans 0(1 Pens . B4s Ott LINT! Wheat .... 47s 0(1 a 34s 0(1 Barley 265 011 a 80s Od INGDON. Oats .... 18s od a 921 od Deans .... 33s od a 35s od .-:Average. _ _ DEv Zkl. IVlstmm , iVbeat 409 2(1 per qr Barley —s Rye —s od Oats 19s Id pet qr Beans —s Od Peas —s Od HAttsfoN IttsTitteT.—The Receiret of Assize Returns re /mils 55 , 13 bushels wheat bought for 15851 17$ 6d, and 3133 bushels of tluur sold fur 13001 6s 6d, onx. bent ye Bean• Hu Wheat, English, per quarter s4s 5Us it 58s New Barley ...... ...--- Nr W • —s 2tis a 32s Oats, Old ---isrevv Itiga Oats -s —s a --s Hain Itit 1 glt Brims Englislaares —s —s a —.ll .......—. Foreign —s —s a ....-S Rapeseed . —l-1 a —1 BATH. Ntwat Barley ..... 3;s a 35s I Beans B ttisToL. Wheat Bar I ley SSIEPTON MALLET. Wheat Barley SALISBURY. Wheat Barley WA MINITER. Wheat sarlcy WANTAGE. Whent liaricy Peas .. NIMLIUKY. Wheat Barley Re DI NO. Wheat Harley . Oats Us a 481 Beans Pease ... White .--11 a Cu 6Vheat Itirley Oats Bemis . 4os is 44s per bushel. GLoucEsTEn Wheat 7a tht a as ud Utley cats as tid q 4 ad Bea►►% 4s fid a 5$ od Best Wheat 29s Gd a 311 od Oats Barley • --S Od a SOS od I Beans 438 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 518 s (id. At Nonwicii, per Quarter. Wheat ..,. 4Rs oil a 580 Od I Oats --- New 413 s Od a 58; Od Beans Rye —s od a s oil Buck —a od —s od Barley 28a Oil a 33s od Malt,perCntb.34s oil a 3 1 310t1 Peas, White —1 011 —s Od Best Flour.. 46s Od a 48% Od Grey . —s od a 37s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 9s 6d pet stone. Dipt Candles, 6s tid per dozen.—Mould ditto es. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from lad n 14if per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhans and Downliana (with Coto. inission)—From 34s to 38s per firkin of 5611.5. Clover flay 4s ad a'4B Gd por cwt. Ditto (New) Ilardland ditto its 4d a 311 2d ditt o Meadow ditto Wheat Straw ts Gd a2s 8d ditto Barley ditto NSVICAIITLK, Aug. 28.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 3 6 9 a 688; Norfolk 48* ft 58/ ; Scotch —8 A iiib aos a ase....l3arli, Norfolk 80s a 831; Scotch a Northumberland —s a —l—Malt, Norfolk pale 64s a 4010. 1 Oats, potatoe 255 a 275; common 245 a 45s ; foreign A —s—Beans, Tick 36s 4-s ; ditto small —s a 40s—Pitase, hoiler4 40s a 425; grey 3bs a 38s—Fleur, fine 45s a 48s per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams —• 70s Od—Butter 43s Od a —s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 61s Ott a 61s Od—Hams —s a 70s per cwt.—Butter g 439 Od, per firkin . Moonlit, Sept. I.—Beef 5s ml ass6d ; Mutton 5s Od a 5s 9d ;• Lamb 5s Oil a 5s 10d per stone, sinking uffals—%Vheat 50s a 645; Rye 44s a 465 ; Barley 35s Od ; O a ts 25s Od agBsod; Prase 405 a 44s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. I 0. NVlleat .. 50s Od a 55s Od N. Beaus —s Od a --I Olt N. Wheat .. 563 Od a—s Od 0. Beans —s Oa a 43104 Barley •... . 33s Od a 36s Od N. Peas —s Od a—3 oel 0. Oats .... —s Oda —s Od 10. Peas —s Od a --. 04 N. Oats .... 263 Od a 28s nd 1 Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat , e:s s Od ad a a 6 3 0 65 s 0 0 d d r i e a n g nit ,e . a . s .. 425 ad n 4610 d Barla}• od Oats Wheat, BAND u H.T. Beans ss 6d a 8s Od per-bushel ey I3arl Oats . Tares Flour . —s oJ a —3 Od per bushel 42s Od a 52s Od per sack. STAFFORD. Wheat lOs Od a lOs tid 1 Oats . 4s Od a 418 . New Barley ss Gd a 6 s 4d 1 Beans Nlalting Barley Os a 8s Gd—O a t s 7 s Gd a 8 s Gd. i STANHoPE, Aug. 27.—Wh ea t lds O d a 18s lid—Barley 86 C, rl 9s Oil—Oats 7s Gd a its Oil per boll. DURHAM, Aug. 28.—W heat Wk.' 12s Od a 18a Od per SUNDERLAND, Aug. 28.—White Wheat 68s Od a ,es ° J ., , Red 62s Oil a 661 Od p er qr . ; O ats — s a — 5; Barley- 4 d —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. a —s sa a ( i )d ls p ii e d i ; 60 P l r l a ; se B , e 0 e s f, a 5d 1O a s 5 ; id; Barley, BARNA RDCASTLE, Sept. I.—Wheat its od a 191 Oil t NI Lamb 5d a Oil ; Pork, oil per lb. Is hull as Sept. I.—Wheat Ids 6d a 16s Oil per h Mutton, Os a as 5,1 a 3s 10d per bushel. so Sd DARLINGTON, Aug. 80.—Beef as 011 a6s Od--Mutlon - 4. a6s 5d per stone, sinking offal—Lanib —s Od a —s Per 1 1 a Red Wheat 15s a ISs 6d ;. White 17s Od a Ids Od—Oats 744 og 8s Od—Barley Os 6d a —s—BeittiS 10S6d a 1 Is od; new o) a . —Pease, boilers —5 Od a 16s ; grey 9s Gd a 10s per bul l ' a l Odsa6sdi;d;Ovatellaoir 3 0 d i SHREWSBURY. 0 Od aC" o , Peas ... ... 010 d -- New .. 91 611 a 10s od Oats, Old OA Ode Barley, Old .. Os O i l a O s O i l New 35 ad a 710', --- New .. tis od aOs Oil Hides, dd—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Return.. Wheat, per load -- New l4l od a 181 51 Barley, per quarter 355 —d a 385 —d Oats Beans.. 37s —d a 421 —d Pease Rye 33s —d a 376 —d LE• Wheat, Old 6os a 67s ---- New Sip a 62s Barley, Old s a —s -- New 444 n 35s Oats, Old 2ss a 30s -- New 24s a 30s Beans, Tick 361 a 43s -- Small ns. Prase, White 4Ol a 44s , --Gres, 331 3Os Malt, per load 4os a 46 1 Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 461 is 6 11 --Seconds sas # 41 1 Rapeseed, per last gin a DONCASTEII.—Per Load. Wheat .... 21s ad a 23s od I Beans 1.51 Oda 10 4°41 ,,,, Superfine —s Oil a Old - -;"„ ,4 —s oil a—s Od Grey Peas .. —6 Od A '''', I _ u 251 Oil a 26s 6d Old Bye l'er Quarter. Oats " Aupertille Old —s Od a—s Oil Grinding ... —I ad a ".-.5 Od YARMOUTH, Sept. 2.—ln consequence of the finenem of the weather for securing the harvest, the sales for Old Whit / ' last Saturday were limited ; in fact they were nearly talsa'" able : several parcels of New Wheats were at market-41C were fine in quality, and fetched 58.1. to 60s. per quaver' weighing 601 b. to 611 b. per bushel. N o thi ng d o i ng i n owr Grain. Yesterday morning the trade w as dull, and lower fu' 2s. to 3s. from Saturday's prices. Wheat, White ... 44s a 5Gs Peas, Boiling .... —ors "" 9 Red .... 40s a 54s Grey Barley (Malt) .... —s a—s Oats, New --- (G.) .... —s a—s Old • Beans LYNN, Sept. 2 —We had a fair supply of New Wheat. at l Market on Tuesday, and most of it very fine in quality, 'vial,. was taken off readily at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qui,t 4 .' t We had a few samples of New Barley shown, which so ) a.f.. our under-noted quotations. In White and Grey doing. Oats without alteration ; and Flour continues the asi n o c c i xVileat 0. .. 401 Od a 50s Od Pease, Mt. --, ad a - 10 --- N... 481 oil a 51 5 s Od Grey ----5 Od a - ': n d Bat leyM.,.. Vis Od a 31s ad Beans ..... —s Od a '"'' Id Gr. .. —sod a—s od New .. 331 Od a 2 51 ' 1 , Oats Rape -seed 211 and 231 Os per last. EYE, Sept. 2. Iti Wheat, W. s a """ ....-- Red 951 a 27s -- White .... •--- iss Barley ..6. ..... a Superfine —s a—s Superfine Beans )'s.—Per Coumb. , to Peas sotto!! 00 a Beans .... . 6., las a I --New , lei' l'eas, White ... • 163 II Ids -- Ci) ey sita a . Malt 1 . , Flour, per sack 6°1 $ ;0 LEICESTER, Aug. 28. B" Wheat, new, 58s Oil a 645, old, —5; Bye, —s od a .-- • i f id .et', —8 Oil a 35s Oil ; Oats, —s a 99s ; Beans, —5 a ..." in s p. Pease, —s ad ; Pale Malt, 645 Oil a 68s Oil per quarter; il j , i meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per saeli, ' - 's a Seconds, 453 a 47s ; Thirds, —.I a 436. °1 • 57, 1 " MARKET HARRuIIoOOR, .Aug.3l.—Wheat, --s od , ',s Rye, —s a s ; Ba r l e y, — s a 351 ; O a t s, 26 s a 28 s ; Bra n , ~1; UPPINGHANI. Sept. I .—Wheat, 52s a 63 ' ; —5 a 431; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour persagat Seconds, —s; Thirds, —l. :it's ; Oats, 26s a 30s; Beans, —s a 455- 0111, —s ', pole! REIETER, Aug. 47.—Price of Wheat 7 , sd a 943 u l iod per 4s Od a4sid ; Beans, Os oil a63Od • 0 t 2s 5 d aI" I 3S o bushel. id WhO S °groat), Aug, 28--The average 'of bushei price a was 78. lid. I 3" °4 WINCHESTER, Aug.i 28.—Wheat, 585 01-" Barle y, o f —Oats, 966 711—Beans —s. ~„ u lee , NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. 9.—The aYer a, ', ', r t PO" Wheat at Our Market, on Saturday, ' was 1,3119 s OP P Barley, 31s 3d; Oats, 21s Oil ; Beaus, —5 per ill. Barley, 366 a BURY ST. EDMUN Wheat ---- New eGs a 28s Barley ---- New 139 a IBS Oats -- New l2s a 13s 0 6 NEWARK. 3701 Wheat l O4 1 65s a 70s od Barley ........ „„ i ,s 4 --- Old Bye 4ss a 30s ud Grans ........ sis a Wheat LsNeot.N. O ti a -00 Oats _ ss s s _6o s s 0 0 , 1 B M: a t - 1 1 %y ................ aa Peas . a 0 04 Wheat Os a 70s 1 Ofi otrTti gas O 99s d Barley ........ a 40s O ats Rya —s a—s s3c; Pease ...... There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wol / e inl iceo , Market on the 31st ult., which sold at the f o llowinfr W viz. :—Wh eat , 13 3. to 103. Od. ; Barley, 9s. .to QS. ; 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. per b o ll. WhO t rhi. At Northallerton Market, on the Ist inst. White at from O s . t o B s . 3d . ; Bed, 7s. 6d. to tls. ' Od. v at j, to 3s. 6d. ; B ar l ey, 63. Od. ; Beans, ss. O d . to Gr. per w 6d _a commence picking; this week ; Oa r ' HOP INTELLIGENCg. cor ..11 WoncF.STER, Sept. I.—No business was dons in k0 .,t1 litt on Saturd.ty. Some planters in our neighbour% 111AinsroNE, "Cog 31.—The last few dass o rs O multia weather hare done n ' tuch for the hops, and 040 4 ,01( a rapid progress. We may 116"nti now pretty co . ward to a plentiful crop. the sample will ha Price of Mips in the Bor.ugh• Of Bags, Kent .. Pocke" . 01 5 , Su s '" ••• 5 1 5s to 6110 s I Farn h am ...101 ,- 7 11, Bu se): ...... 41 15s to 51 Iss Kent ...• 6 , 1 , , (9 ,1 1 , ° billyl 6 ex ...... 61 Os to 61 6s Sussex..... v.. -- I s ') . / Essex....•• 61 °3 I' at Printed and Published for the PitoratErrolia. 1 0. Orncr, No. 112, Strand, by J. 11. C"1"."