The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-23 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers ; Aug. 23. NOR Isrl !I' 0 CHRONICLE.] • We pUblished , in our lait number another trial of a Policeman for the murder of • a peasant in behind. The sting frond with which these gen tlFkmen peepetrate their crimes is frightful. We could instance•half a dozen cases that have come, before the public within a short time, all marked ty precisely the same circumstances, and in .all of which the culprits have escaped with impu nity, loaded with testimonials of good character from the neighbouring gentry ; indeed, from these appearances, one would be inclined to in that the very best men in Ireland were the homicides. The usual method of proceeding in the CMPS alluded to, is this—The Police attempt to apprehend a man ; he runs away, and they theothim through the head with as much indif ference as they would shoot a partridge. Some thing of the sporting law, indeed, seems to regu, late, the butchery, for we observe that, as with ether sportsmen, there appears to he an etiquette that they should shoot their prey flying. [MORNING; POST.] Brussels Papers to the 21st, Amsterdam to the 10th, and Hamburgh to the 14th instant, reached us lost night. Their contents aro not important. Austria seems desirous of postponing the evacuation. of the kingdom of Naples till next year. The Russian Government is said to 11111/0 obtained from the Porte, that its ships coining from the Black Sea shookd proceed into the Archipelago or - the Mediterranean without being visited. Prince 'Wolckonsky died at St. Petershurgh on the 20th ult. It is said that the King of Bavaria is to have an interview .with the Emperor of Austria next month at Sehoenbrunn, and that later in the season his Imperial Majesty will meet the King of Sardinia at Milan. [BRITISH PR ESS.3 By the Fland;rs Mail which arrived yesterday, ree have received the Brussels Papers of Friday last.—They contain the liberal decree of the King of the Netherlands, for the admission of British vessels on the same terms as those under the national flag, until the conclusion of the commercial treaty negociating between the two countries. We have already given the substance of this decree.—By the news from Vienna it ap. pars that the military occupation of Naples by the Austrians is to be terminated the beginning of next year, " unless unforeseen events should feeder it necessary for the troops to remain longer." Independently of all the other con. siderations which lead us to condemn and regret the prolonged subjection of Naples as an Austrian province, we find that the Austrians avail themselves of their power over that country, to manifest their hatred of the Greeks, by cutting off all communica tion het ween them and the Neapolitan people. No Goveintnent has shewn a spirit of more deadly hostility against the Greeks than the Austrians. Its agents in Greece have been employed in creating and fomenting internal discord. The insubordination of the Capiiuni was mainly owing to the intrigues of Austrian emissaries. In no country, not even in England, has the Greek in surrection more enthusiastic or numerous friend? Ihsti 'in 'ltaly. '[lto sovereign' Pontiff anti the Roman Clergy have offered up their prayers for i ts success. The religious zeal of the Italians induced them to regard the contest with the Ma itometans as a holy war ; 'as.d, forgetting their iticlent jealousy Of the Greek Church, they have. since the Commencement of the struggle, shewn tha utmost anxiety for the triumph of the Cross b'ver its barbarian enemies. This feeling has iioubticis been considerably repressed by the presence of the Austrians in Naples, but it can -1414 be - extinguished. If they were oithdrawn v.te should soon witness a cheering display of the sentiments of-the Italians ; and the knowledge of those sentiments will probably, when the period iffriVes, cotrititute another reason for not with drawing the " protection" of the Austrians frorti that country. CIiORNING URI& %A.D.] rr there be any thing in the patriotic senti ments which have been blazoned forth in our Sousevof Commons and Lords, and at various dinner meetings in London and the country, and in• r our publication4 generally-,-if John BIM really loves liberty, and is anxious that the rest of the human species should. participate in the freedom of which he is himself so passionutely fond, their, when the new Royal Spanish Loan eppears, it is to be hoped, for consistency's sake, that there will not be found is ',lngle John Bull's uamu put 'Ellis would be au ordeal for Sohn 13411. This would ascertain whether his patriotic fervourbe real or pretended ; or rather, it 'would ascertain whether he be fonder of the Sotith A meriCan cause, and of the effusions of Bolivar, the'Liberator, and other South Aineri ein patriots, who have sworn to perish in , rather *Jon to abandon, the cause 'of liberty ; or whe ther he loves *Money-getting better. We would recommend tire Civic Body to hold a meeting at • • thin toomentoitS crisis. A cloud is ready to burst ter the Wads of the patriots in South America. The Civic Belly might ascertain whether .their Speeches cOuld or could not:dissipate the gather. IdA storm'. Liberty, commerce, and South 'Ame s/join Bonds are: in danger. , The civic body t,hould lent thermelvet , in the avant ground, and continence the oratorical war. Liverpool, riranrhester,.(llaSgriw, antl other Manufacturing "'I commercial eorpoyate and Chamber of Com ":'11'.0 orators wenitt follow. But where is Sir Franeil e., — it "'de.Ett Mr. llchilow,p a nd those Who art , :semi of tliemirs at me 'lnd Anchor? Where ere th,, ht • w ;"•( w v n to k,fwve I%),:eciienCY Don Zes a dinner at ,'s. ‘IILL Tavern ? are the loyal Part PC d''' yi si.r i t t corps of the City of London? Witi•re • r part o f B4r I Are there h, ) Era , liveAlietnan and Ci. ,q" cuirm aitil speciroowi 4 i , r ' toil to sate tilt: South American Vittiuts 13 there to be 4 ' eallibltion of classical reminiscence s , to oi m, t u ti isnponding danger to liberty--commereeK,,,. /in and other Scrip ? Is the embroiderer of petticoats, whom we have held up to the ridicule of mankind, to be suffered to extinguish, in his Colonies, the rising flame of liberty ; to deprive us of the commercial advantages we so fondly anticipated . ? Is he to put a atop to the march of education ; is the distribution of the Old and the New Testament to be impeded ? On such a mo. mentous crisis as this :►re all the Civic s Parlia mentary, and Bar Orators to be silent ? Is there to be no simultaneous oratorical movement ? Will the Holy Alliance be suffered to proceed with impunity ? [NtW TIMES.] The transactions of Saturday on the Stock Ex change, though limited in their operation, were rather favourable, both to the British and Foreign Funds. Consols, which had fallen hi the course of Friday to 93.,t, recovered to 93i1 ; and it is ex pected that they will rise more decidedly on the payment of the next quarterly dividends. The South American Securities, which had been throughout the week in a very depressed state, !inclement a still more marked improvement. The Colombian Scrip on Friday was at one moment done as low as 8 discount ; but on Saturday it left off at 5i discount. The New Brazilian Loan had been at 2 discount ; but rose to a discount. The Buenos Ayres Scrip was at the same discount : and the Peruvian alone seemed not to profit of the general ad vance : it was quoted, as on Friday, at no less that 25 per cent. discount. It is not a little amusing to hear the declatnations of Cobbett against the South American Funds.— " I am for freedom," says he, " but not for such freedom as Loans give. If any body of men will make a revolution without Loans, well and good ; but if they talk of Loans, if they come to our Jews to give freedom to their country, I would hang the miscre ants."l! ! This violent animosity against the moneyed interest savours of the Gridiron. It reminds us of all the old exploded predictions * that a Hundred Pound Consols would be sold; at a period that has long since elapsed, for a silver sixpence. True it is that the great eagerness of the Peruvians, Colombians, Greeks, &c. &c. to g et hold of English cash, was no very satisfactory omen of their resolution to work out their deli verance with their swords ; but yet a case may easily be figured in which even revolutionists might resort to Foreign Loans to aid the struggles of their country for freedom, without absolutely deserving to be hanged ! [THE TPA ri.] Those of our Readers who pay any attention to the Corn Laws, and Who watch their practical operation, are of course aware that the average price of oats, as reported for the quarter ending the 14th. of August, is such as to admit foreign grain of that description into the British market —viz. 2.75. ed. per quarter. The law upon the subject is, that when the average price of oats shall reach 275. per quarter, so much of that ar ticle as shall have been imported from any foreign country before the 13th of March 1 822,may be taken out of granary for consumption, duty free. Oats bonded subsequently to the 13th of March 1922, may now be taken out for consumption, on pay ing 4e. per quarter duty; and 2s. additional for the first three months ; as likewise any that may be imported within six weeks after those three months shall have expired, if from any port com prehended between the I3idassoa and the Eider. if, after the importation of any grain is permitted by 55.Ge0. 111., or by the lust Act of Parlia ment, 3 Gee. it shall appear that the aver age price of that grain for the first six weeks suc ceeding the quarterly periods . for regulating the importation, shall have fallen below the import rates, the importation of such grain, from all places between the. Eider in Holstein and the lii dassoa on the Spanish frontier, shall cease,until the next quarterly average shall have been published in the LondonGarette. Wehave several letters upon our ttthle,inveighing bitterly against the fraudulent practices by. which the averages have been so modified as to admit foreign oats to consumption, at a moment when the real state of the market Would be inconsistent with such a ....snit. Of the existence of those practices, we know no thing—it is possible they do exist, since the law' invites them. All needless intricacy of legisla tion is a direct encouragement to fraud ; but in this imitative, if the leiter of the law be . evaded, earl if a consumption of foreign grain be thereby effected, we can only say that a salutary end has been produced by a series of roguish maehinations. To us who are opposed to the laws regulating th e t ra d e i n co rn, n o Consequence would be more delightful, than to ace, under their full activity and domi- . nion, the country deluged with foreign corn; and the authors of a barbarous system scourged with the rod of their own cutting. 'Until the cupidity of the Country Gentlemen shall have been chas tised by the inevitable infl uence o f th ose mea sures whichthey have themselves never ceased to'force upon the Government, we shall not see a thorough abolition of this abuse. It is nonsense to talk of moderate but steady prices beim!, hurtful to the farmers of Great Britain. The effect of in creased stability of price must be to give the farmer more confidence in his own calculations ; and from low prices must follow in the first instance a cor iesponding reductioo*of rents. 'lt is the country gentlemen, therefore, who fight against a free trade in corn-4orgetting that from an uncertain trade, exhibitin,g now a glUt, and to-morrow a scarcity, they will in their own persons be ex posed to a re-action of that precarious and game- ster4ike destiny which :Urals .the occupiers of their land, anti, that nothing can relieve them from such a dPnger, but the - admission into this corn trade of that great 'prlnCiple whidt regulates so beneficially every other --= a freedom of inter-' course between the Eiroducer and the consumer, or fit least an intercourse which shall be limited only by temperate, fixed, and impartial 'duties. t would no doubt be an improvement upon the present unfortunate conaltion of the,law, if a re gular arid permanent tax upon foreign grain were to be substituted for those famous averages which Act as a prohibition of bread, or sometimes as art unlawful instrument of abutidance But - the heti of all improvements would be, the perfect free- dom of the trade in every description of human' sustenance. The'Country Gentlemen are shallow politicians not to see that the final effect of such a law would be an immense increase in the home consumption of their produce. But from the beet of them, when their own interests are at stake, how little'right we have to look for any sound or comprehensive reasoning, may be judged from the fallacies which, session after session, appeared to have laid hold of that (in his line) respectable person, Mr. Western, touching the currency, and from the ineffi cient and elaborate cobweb-spinning ofMr.Stuart Wortley, with regard to that second great curse of society, the law for the preservation of the game, and for the multiplication of poachers.— To return to the averages. May they go on and prosper, to annoy the landed interest, and to con vince the Government that they are good for no -1 thing ) but ought to be for ever abolished. EXECUTION OF A IVIOTILER AND SON. On Monday forenoon, Esther Loughridge, aged about 75, and her son Hugh, 20 years old, and stone blind, underwent the awful sentence of the law, at the new drop in front of the gaol at Carrickfergus, for poisoning Hugh's wife. The unhappy prisoners, who had slept tolerably well on the preceeding night, were early at their devotions in their respec tive cells, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Reid, the Presbyterian mini ster, and other pious persons. They partook of some breakfast, and were engaged in prayer till about one o'clock, when Hugh Loughridge, after being pinioned in his cell, was brought to the execution-room, and placed on a chair in front of the drop. He was without any coat, or shoes or stockings, and his waist coat and trowsers were exceedingly shabby. It was a most awful scene to see the Wretched man groping his way amongst the machinery of death.' He was asked by one of the assistants how he felt ? He replied, that It could not be expected that he should be well at that moment, and repeatedly said that he hoped his fate would be a warning against sin end vicious courses. Having inquired if any of his friends were present, he was told that there was not a soul belonging to him there. At this he sighed deeply, but said nothing. In a little time his unhappy old mother, much bent with age, was assisted up stairs, and placed on a chair beside her son. She moaned greatly, looked about with fearful agitation, and lifting up her withered hands, exclaimed, " Oh, that I should ever have come to this I" Though the old woman had not seen her son since the day of trial, she looked on him with something like Indifference, and did not speak to him. The Rev. Mr. Reid then stood up before them, and called upon them, as they were now about to appear before their God, if they had any thing to say further than they had already confessed, now was the time to unburden their minds. Hugh, in a firm and loud yoke, immediately acknowledged the justice of his sentence, that he died in peace with the world, forgiving every one, and hoping that his example would deter men from the neglect of religion, and from per. miffing vice and passion to have dominion over them. The old woman then said, I die innocent of the charge; I knew nothing of the poison. Hugh said, my mother did not know of it at the time, She was then asked if she forgave every one, and particularly her son? she hesitated and said she did; but turning to him said, " 0 Hughey, if you had told me what was your intention, I would have endeavoured to persuade you horn it." Hugh replied, " It is all over now." Mr. Reid then gave out the 23d Psalm, saying it was by the prisonersparti cular desire, and they both joined in the singing, Hugh with a loud and firm voice, so as' to be heard in the street below. After the clergyman had given out the lines and sung with them the first verse, he said be need not repeat the words, because, from their early religions habits, they were acquainted with the Psalms. Hugh acquiesced, and they accordingly finished the Psalm ; after which Mr. Reid read from the 20th verse to the end of the 15th chapter of Ist Corinthians, and all having knelt on the floor, he made a highly impressive and appropriate prayer, in which the culprits seemed to join most seriously.— The clergyman then took his leave, Hugh expressing gratitude for his great attention. The executioner then commenced his horrid office putting black caps on their heads, and tightened the cords which bound the arms. Hugh said nothing ; but the old woman, upon the cords being tight d ra wn, exclaimed, in a shrill and impatient tone, " Eli, dear m e , was tied." The r o p es . were thensurely that's the hardest tying that ever put about their necks, and p w r i o ut p t er oe l e c a n4 o th nied th i e t. old T t w le o y ma d n id loo n k o ed t s a t i i l e a d rp a l y te rer ar t n d or he d r id to th s e e y e upon hearing th e noise of the windlass adjusting them to the shake hands with one another; but were much intent on prayer and aspirations for forgiveness of their sins, and mercy from God. They were then conducted upon the drop, and Hugh, in a firm voice, ,a 7 ,1 he hoped his fate would be a warning-to all that day. The caps were then drawn over their faces—a cord was tied lightly round the old woman's clothes, and they were, without any signal, I nstant ly l aunc h e d i nto eternity. The old woman seemed to die Instantly, and did not move—.the man was strongly convulsed for more titan ten minutes. After hanging about 40 minutes, the bodies were lowered into the street, and put into coffins, and sent off under a guard to the County Infirmary at Lisburn, for dissection. We understand that Hugh, Loughridge has left two young children. He had some little property, which he bequeathed to them and his other relatives. Sonic of their friends carne to see them on Saturday, and prevailed on them to give them such part of their clothes. 84c., as were worth carrying away. Not one of them attended on the last awful scene. The utmost order and propriety were observable in the ar rangements of the Sub-sheriff; and the Governor of the gaol, Mr. Erskine, bestowed every attention on the unhappy cul prits which humanity could suggest, and was consistent with the discharge of his painful, duty. On the morning of Monday last the keeper of the County Antrim gaol directed Vary Killett, wife of the hangman, to arrange the machinery of the fatal drop preparatory to the exe cution of the unfortunate Hugh Loughbridge and his mother, 'for poisoning Hugh's wife, and whilst in the set of doing so, she fell in a fit and died.at half-past three o'clock ;an hour afterwards the two unhappy culprits were cut down.—(Beifost Chronicle.) IftuuwAr ItonneitY.—On the night of Fri day the 13th instant, about nine o'clock, Mr. FRAMCISCO ARNABOLDI, a travelling jeweller, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was attacked on the high road to Hesitant, near ‘Valbottle, by four foot-pads; they robbed him of-all he possessed. his goods valued at 2001., and about 171. in money. The villains, after having knocked him down, tied his handkerchief over his eyes, and corded both his hands and feet in such a manner that he could neither make resistance nor effect his escape. They also stuffed his mouth with hair, and tied his neckcloth above that. Two of the men fled with the box, and two stood over him for some time. While they were so standing one proposed to " put a knife into his breast," which the other opposed by observing--" No, no, he has a wife at Newcastle." The two villains in attendance then took him into an adjoining field, and laid him behind a hay-stack, Where he was discovered between four and five o'clock on the following morning, in a most piti able condition. His box was found in a corn-field on Sunday, emptied of its contents. Three men have been apprehended on suspicion ; and should the evidence warrant a Com mittal, they are likely soon to be before the Judge. as the County Assizes commence in a few days.. I. JIIIITI The Lady of Edward Wigan s Esq. of It Ighbu ry -terrace, Islington, of ft eon. On the inst. Grahame, of a son. ,a.t London-street, Edinburgh , Mrs. Thomas Lately, at Paris, the eldest son of the late Duke of Otranto (Touche), to Demoiselle Collin de Suasy, daughter of N. de Sony, Receiver-General of 'the indirect ours. At Gibraltar, on t h e 31 st o f J u ly, M a jor J o h n M arshall, Military Secr e t ary to his Excellency General the Earl of Chatham, to Elizabeth, elder daughter of William Toye, Esq. Judge of his Majesty's Court of Civil Pleas in that Garrison. NO. At Naples, on the- 21st u DI lt., his Excellency the Count de Serre, French Minister at the Neapolitan Court. A t St. Petersburkh, on the 27th ult., General Betancourt, of thti Engineer Department. Lately, irt the nerve City, Major-General Baron von Steckel. berg, Chief of the tat Brigade of the first divieion of Imperial Gusset's. onsatu r th iy Afternoon, the Slat inst., at his house in -Thread. needle -street, Mr. lieniamin Motions. On Monday," the 16th inst, at Aforpeth, Sarah, the widow and relict of the .11ev. Thomas Bowen. . On the 18th inst., Charles Smith, Esq., of Doctore-Com_ mons, having. fall en over b oar d on .hi s pas s a ge from Ranisgate to Calais. On tho 16th instant,.Saral, daughter. of:Mr. Stephen Miller, of Yarmouth, in the county of Norfort, in the 19th year of hor age. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING TILE LAiiT WEEK. LIVERPOOL. CORN ExcHAIGE, Aug. 17. Whenever the sickle commences operations on the crops, then has arrived the crisis wherein the weather has most in fluence ; it thenis the pulse of the trade. During the week it has been fine, and harvest has commenced under very favour able auspices in this district. Since this day week business has been nearly at a stand. To-day's market was not well at tended, and the dealers who did attend showed no disposition to buy large quantities of Wheat; the finest- qualities main tained barely our last quotations. Middling and inferior Irish was about 2d. to 3d. per bushel cheaper. So were Beans Is: to 2s. per quarter. There is no certainty of the ports conti nuing closed against Foreign Oats : this doubtfulness has had the effect of reducing their value full 2d. per bushel. Good sweet Flour is very scarce, and fully supports its price. Oat meal was not so ready sale. Wheat, English, 010 New Bl3d a Its gd Ditto sound Os Oil a Ps Od Scotch, Old Bs ad a as Gd Canada (free) Ss 3d a 8s 9d Foreign (in bund) Os Oil a Os Od - Irish, Old New Gs 3d a 71 Oil Barley, English, Old . os Oil a Os Od Inc fitiqts. New Fut eign (free) Irish, Old New 4s Od a 4s 4d . Scotch,Ol i t Os Od aOs Od N Oats, Potato, 01 New Limerick, Old . Os Od a Os Od New .... gt tud a 8. 10d Welsh, , Potato, Old Si Od a 38 Id %lalt, Finis Si fitt a ss tid par 3Gtits. Ditto, middling 7s ,t;d a 8s Od • Beans, Old New oss od a 39s Od Superfine Fluur, Old —s Od a —s Od per 2401b5. New 46s Od a 484 Od Oa'meal, Old —s Od a Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 34s otl a 361 od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 84s a 365. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 16. Wheat.. Barley. Oats. Flour. 1 Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 h Bush . 601 b M Bush. 461 b For. s per 2401 b 5,780 670 9,260 ---- 117 eta. Wheat, 7511) Os Oda Os ud --- New 98 9d a ►Os Ott Oats NatiT . Wheat, 751 b 919 d a lOs Od -- New Os Od a Os Od Barley, 38qts Os Oil a Us Od CANTS Wheat Brown a --s New 564 a (Ns White —s a Now Us a 70% Ity e Barley -11 New ' s4s a —s Oats NIA:n ATEU. _ Barley, 39qts Os Oda or - New 156 9d a 64 0,1 Rye o* Od a Os OLI Oars, 4slbs . Os Od a Os Od New 4s Od a 4s Rd )(yo us Oda Us Od IOURY. Beans Tic Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per tun Clover Straw 40NR. Wheat, ;led 545 a this Beans, Tick —l ‘V bit e.... 60s a 70s --- Small Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 101 101 per Thousand. Rape Cake ItOs. I;er Ton, or 71. per Thousand. SAN; Wheat, Red sBs a tiOs White loi a 08s Barley Outs • CAMIIRIDGE Wheat 551 id per qr Rye -s 0(1 Barley —l Otl pwlcu. Brans .. 321 a 3 , 16 Pease, ‘Vblte . • I, a s Li: ey —Average. Oats . itua tied pertit Bemis s 0(1 Nat . H UNTiNCIDoN. Wheat .... 28s 04 ri OAT 20s 04 ai .23s Otl Barley .... 28s Oda 32s 04 1 Beans .... 3.3 s 04 a 35s 04 WISIIi.CH..•-•Average. Wheat 5 Ild'per yr 1 Oat! , ~..... • 424 Od per qr Barley —s Od I Beans .36s 3d Rye -•s od Peas . ... ... ..- Od limwros Dirraicr.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15651 171 6d, and 3135 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 Gs 6ul. Youb. The supply of all sorts of Grain was small; fine Wheat rather dearer. In Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alte ration. Wheat Rye 20s a stas Brans • 40$ a HULL. Wheat, English, per quarter '64l Ms n 59s ----- New Balky -s ..... 3 li .... S .............. NeW . • ....01 984 A 31s Oats, Old -- New 4os 94s It 24s Riga Oats ••••••3 •••••/1 A ••••11 i ial)ll) , Jrich Beans English Tares —l —4 ft —s Forvigis Rapeseed . HAT H. .Drat Barlry ..... 28s a 4sss I Brans BRISTOL. Wheat a ti4i Oats 24s a 2fis Barley SiIEPTON MALLET. Wheat s2s a ti4s 'Oafs Barley SALlSsultil. Wheal 44s a. 04i I Oats Barley WAHM!NSTEfI. Wheat 49i a dts I Oats barley WANTIO£ Wheat Bailey Peas --11 a Nl:was/ay. Wheat Batley READING. 11 , 1oeist Bailey -- Oats . 384 a 449 • R CHARD. Wheat Balky e ., :30s a 34s Beilnc Gi.oucksi ER per bushel. ‘Vheat is 84 a 'Rs Od Oats Bar ley Dzirt7.Es. Best Wheat 84e Od a 36s 64 Oats 476 Od 14 3ils Od Bailey .... 47s 04 a 34s o I Beans .... 20$ Oda 43s Od )88 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 73 lit Sid. • • At - Nonwtcrt, per Quarter. Wheat .... 54s 0d a tins od Oats New SOS Od a 58* Oil Beans 84s-0d a 35s Od Rye —s Oil a sO4 Buck Barley 30s Od a Sis hd Malt,perCuib:Sts Oda 36.104 Peas, White —s 04 a—s Od Best Flour, . 44$ Od a 4as ad Grey . —s Oda 37e 0d per sack. Coals, 36s 44 a 38* 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 31•64 per. stone, Dipt Candles, de td per dozeii.—Moultl 4itto es. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 13d a I 4il per pint. Prices of Butter at Slwattharn and Downlimin (wills Coin, mission)--From .s , le to 38s per firkin of 56lbs. Clover Hay VS tht aUS Sd por cwt. Ditto (New) Mutilated ditto is 44 ade itd ditto m ea o, iw di tto 25 . 24 a3s Qd .ditto Wh eat s i i aw „ is Gd a 4s , fid ditto • BarleY ditto NtWCAsTLIC, Aug, .—tvbraf, Northumberland. pe r 34 6 ). 04.;, No t riollt 4111 A • 4dli ; Scotch -- 11 -- 41--Rye,,hm r . lisif sss a 4ts—liarlay,N 4 rfolk 3el it 34s ; Scotch —B. ; Northumberland —s a —t—plait, Norfolk pale 54s a fiu,— Oats, palace ces a 28s; common 23s a 265; foreign .-;$111i , —s—Beaus, Tick 36, a—s ; ditto small —s a 401—Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey 36s a 396—F1our, fine 46s a 481 per sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hams 705 Od—Butter —s a 43s 64 per firkin—Cumberland Bacon. 575 Od a 58s Od—Hams 68s a 706 per cat.—Butter —s Od er 435 4d per firkin. M ()arm!, Ana. 19.—Beef 55 Od asa 64 ; Mutton Ss Od a 5s Oil ; Lamb 56 ad a 51 ed per stone, smiting offalsa—Whest sns a 04s ; Rye 476 a 495; Barley 385 Od; Oats 296 Od 4 246 Od; Pea6e 40s a 43s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s od a—s Od N. Beans 394 0.1 a 401 0,1 1 ON N .. . 00 W aa h ti ss e a : t .. ...... 485 2_3: Oda oo(tiiaa 6 2_ 0 2 5 : 0;1 I CRI.y O.Pease-Beans .. i - s s O o il i 3 ,, 1 Od Barley ..... 34% 04 a 38s Od N. Peas —s od a—l od 89s Od a 4010 d DAV ENTRY. Wheat s2s Od a GOs Od I Beaus .... 426 0,1 a 46i od Barley 32s (hi a 36s Od 1 Hog Peas —6 od Oats BANBURY. Wheat, • Beans . Barley Oats o 'fares —s Oi a —s 011 per bushel Flour • DURHAM, Aug. 14.—Wheat 12s Oda 18s 641 per boll Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d —Oats 7s Gd a 8s 6d. STANHOPg. Aug. 13.—Wheat Od a 18s 6d--Barley 81 " 4 94 s Os Od a 8s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Aug. 14.—White Whl at 7,21 Od a 76s Oil Red 68s Oil a 72s ad per qr. ; Oats —I a —I; Bartel •"" —s; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine. 47s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCASTLS, Aug. 18.—Wheat Its std a StOs Od ; POI a 101 Gil; Pease, Os a lOs ; Barley, Os a 10, Gd; Oats, B s o a 94 Oil per boll ; Beef, Sd a sid ; Mutton, 50 a 641; Val, Sd Lamb . 5d a Oil ; Pork. Od per lb. STOCKTON, Aug. 11.—Wheat 14s 641 a 161 Oil per boll- 4114 3s Gd a 4s Od per bushel. a 6 1:A 5 R d br er OT St o o N n , e, A s u i t ki l n 6 g .— nff B a e l e_f s L 4 a o n d th a_e s s o O d d- a -__M s ut; . : Red Wheat 15s a 16s 6d ;.. White 17s Od a 184 Gd—Oats ;sou 8s Od—Barley 9s Gd a 1 11-43eans 10164 a Its Gd; yeer.OssO S —Pease, boilers —s MI .a 16$ ; grey 9s 641 a 10$ per boll. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. Os od aOs 0:1 Peas -- New .. 9s 6d a iOs od Oats, 01d..., Os Od a „ A Barley, Old .. o s Od aOs od --. N ew Os ad 1. --- New.. 5s od aos Od Elides, 4d—Calt Skins, sd—Tallow, 9d per lb. INBRIDOE ' Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, J'cr load -- New —l —d a —I Barley, per quarter 3ss —d a 385 Odts Beans . Fies —d a 43$ --d Pease —s —d a --d Rye —l •••••41 a —s —d LEND!, Aug. 17.—There is but little fresh Oran, UP W lIIMI this day's market, and although th e weat h er h as been T".„• able for two or three days back, yet now having become m ot. settled, caused the trade to rule dull. Fine 'Wh ea ts support about last week's prices, yet the middling sorts are 2s. to 34. per quarter lower. The report of the London averale h as caused the Oat trade to be excessively dull, and full id por stone lower, and Shelling Is. to 2s. per load lower.—Tbers is rather more inquiry for Be a ns, u p on f u ll as goo d ter ms as ba t week. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, Old 6os a 67s Perise, Vt kite .... 401 AAO ------. New 62a aGU —Grey 3tis a S il Burley:Old —s a—l Malt, per load .. 40. a 35' -- New 24q u 35s Shelling Oats, Old 25. a 30s Flour. Fine, per tack 45s A SI ,: -- New Beans, Tick Stis a 43s Rapeseed, per last ,pil a l' l ----- Small DONCASTea.—Per Load. _, Wheat .... 41s MI a 23s od Beans l 5l na aIP v " Suiwitinv .. OS 0.1 n 2516. ..... od Old , 0d ,,,...s Od Ohl ....4 oil a —s od-- Grey Peas.. —a Gil a - - - A aii • RI ye . . . Per Quarter. ' 04 Oats Superfine 2Bs od a 31a 0.1 Fine Old —s od a—t od G r indi ng ... = i s ( O ld li a a -- 1 YARMOUTiI, Aug. 19.—We had a large supply of Whig last Saturday at our market. The millers were disposed t ° purchase, at the first part of the day, on full as good terms 0 ., last week ; afterwards the trade b e c ame extreme l y du n , o ne lower prices were submitted to, say 2s. to 3a. per quarter on Oe second and inferior, with a considerable quantity left over. 113 other Grain nothing doing. Wheat, White ... 50i, a 58s I Peas, Boiling .... •-../ a ''..‘ Red .... 486 a 576 Grey -a Barley (Malt) .... 30s a als Oats, New -- (G.) .... —s it —s -- 01.1 Beans LYNN, Aug. 19.—We had but a small Market on Ta o ' day, most of our farmers having commenced harvest t U r ti t continued in good supply, and there appeared more di9l sol L, k , on,the part of the purchasers to buy at our terms of last W r gr , In Oats,' Barley, and Beans, little doing. We had a few E tv , eels of Rape-seed at Market, but chiefly of middling 4 1 0 ,.. n a",i, which fetched our under-noted quotations. Flour was the . :7 - 0 4 Wheat 0. .. —s od a—lod 1 Pease, Wb. ---a °d, a _.,. , VI —N. 40s Oil 8 55% 0(1 I ...--.... G re y -..s od a- 0 4 Barley M.... .518 s Oil a 32s thi i Beans ..... --q -04 . a ...:„: 01 Dr... —sod a --.3 Oti I-- New .. 35s Op — ,,,ii Oats Rape-seed 201 and Val Os per hit. EYE, I Wheat, W. ----- fled Barley Superfhie Beans BURY ST. EDNIUN Wheat - New 26s a 24s Barley New l3s a I6s Oats --- New l2s a Iss u 1 5 : . / ... ..414. 2 , 10 c r e o y o . n . , b . .. I7I lB ' 1 .--- iea: White —. 4 ....r° Oats Superfine per Courril). . i!i .41 0 • • —„ --New ... 15t a 161 Peas. Whits ,: : . 16s a It" -- Grey .. ° 16i 3I" .... Malt Flour, per sack • LEtcesTEa, Aug. 14. • PO' Wheat, new, 624 Od a 645, wid , —i; Rye, , ley, 251 Od a 84s Oil ; Oats, ' 20. a 851 s ; Beans, —.4 a oat , lv i7a l l, ei 6 - 2. 1 04 " per : P r a p i s e a , t l e a r i ; in t, 6 F 4s e " F lour, at 34 r per sa e g k, ua *a rt6elrli 495 in ; Seconds, 45s a 47s ; Thirds, —s a s. '99 MARK ET Ha anonouun , Aug. 7 4 - 3 Wheat , 57" „ I afe ' —s II s; Barley, —s a 955; Oats, 26s n ; r u c 0 8 r t p 4 ) d i 3 ,4 :, G ; 7 P 1 A s e m a i7T A — h t i i s r g d ; . 6 7 :, l B ..... 4 .- I` ..;: h a ea 6 l B : ; F " le Fl°"Perlac 0" s 989; Oats, 469 a Sos ; Beans, —s :ras a —T: l' d% —11:r.1 , el aa t Exrry.a. Aug. 16.—Price-of Wheat :LW! a 94 6° ; „,911 Pr g od aOs Oil ; Beans, Os Oda ei oil 0 es 6d 11 ,- ; sp bosliel. WW I Oxvoit tr. Aug. 14.—Th e average price of a bushel ° f ass 7 a . 96' Oa • WINCHESTER. Ang. 14.—Wh ea t , 59 s 4el-- rley, —Oats, 46s 74—Brans —s. rice NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Aug. 19....-The averag e V lob Wheat at ou r M ar k et, on Saturday, I T a 141 16 , 7 , 1 d V d. Barley, 311 31; Oats, ills Od —s per • NewAarr. 0 , 3 40 1 4 O)dWheat /153 a 70s 04 Barley ...• "'. . —s a —5. Oil Oats B ye Neo Wheat 6ss a GOs Od 1 Oats Peas OL.N. Bar Beans Rye ... d a ' 6 0 . --s 0.1 , , 3 0 ' Lotst rr. i9s Ou „-, 01 1 Wheat no s a 70s Od 8ar1ey ...... .. ,' ;, , 46 d Oats Rye There was a go - o — d 4 rat a p — pl s y c o d.. f rl P ra ta in se bro — wzb ... t ..t° ttiClA rPr i4: ' • gh% Market on the 18th ingt , which sold at the follow: 1 '1 00' viz. :—NVlleat, 14s. to His. Od. , Barley, os. 6d. to " i " - 14 7s. 6d. to Us. 3d. per boll. . old. At Northallerton Market, on the lech inst., White - - 41. at from Os. Od. to 10s. • Red, Os. Od. to 9s. 6d. : Oate,oo4l. t° 4 s• 941 . ; Barley, GI:Od. ; Beans, ss. 9d. to 61. Pe r b liretf..lMnitturl a . l:;e : ct;; : " . ;s . i BT ii: E . g t:R e s :; l ll t u , i m :l 4 Si g Hil c i s n e g r O4 t . a . l . l f . p ; d i : d i . I I l VlN a y ' 7 l , l 141rei fro m n p iE 1 jb ; d ao t o rm C l i b 4, 1 tn: . l4C : ., E ,.u l i l l e Pn ole : ::: : o l. l s tar .il ti tl o chn: : 75 : til l I I: : : I : ; : ...... ,:roe, "- cill.i iiitLitiommi,FeLi.th been very favourable. Bags. Auslex . . ... 4l 154 to 51 Ihs Kent .... 64 1." 1 61 . 1 '1 61 105 . t ‘:, /I E . GstX ...... 51 Os tu til es Susiet ..... FAsex ...... al O ..--- gor-" it t* _ - Printed a nd Publiahed for the PnoritlEToll°' a t IP / OFFICE, No. 112, S t r an d, by J. B. CAI"