The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Aug. 30. [MORNING POST.] We received last night, by Express, French rapers to the 9 8th instant, and the Eloile of Sa turday. Their contents are important, for they have resumed a military character, and tele graphic dispatches, recording desperate conflicts, once more give a painful interest to the dull of ficial columns of the Monileur. The gallant, but precocious enterprise by which the Spanish Con stitutionalists gained possession of Tariffa, forms the subject of one of those dispatches. It was received and published on Friday last, and we regret to say, announces the total defeat and de struction of the little hand which boldly, but im prudently, ventured to re-enter a land still occu pied by a foreign army. Letters from Seville of the 13th instant, after expressing some appre hension lest England should secretly support the invaders, stated that orders had been issued to give them no quarter. These orders seem to have been punctually executed. Tariffa was carried by storm on the afternoon of the 19th inst. by the united French and Spanish troops,and the fewConstitutionalists who retreated into the island were attacked the next morning by the former, and with the exception of one, it is said, were killed or taken prisoners, and given up to the Spaniards, by whom they were to be immediately tried and shot. The vigour dis played on this occasion, shows the opinion enter tained both by the French and Royalists of the extent of the danger created by the appearance of the smallest Constitutional force on the Spa nish territory. It is impossible to ascertain what has been the fate of the insurrection in other places ; but it is now evident that such attempts must fail when they are made in the vicinity of the points occupied by the French in great numbers. Had the Patriots only had the Royalists to encounter, the issue would no doubt have been widely different. [MORNING lIERALD.] Friday's Paris Papers arrived at a late hour last night. It appears from them that the Con stitutional movement at Tariffit has been disposed of. A telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne an nounces that official intelligence of the capture of Tarifa, by storm, had reached Madrid. All the Constitutional insurgents, who shut them- selves up there, were either killed or taken pri soners, with the exception of one Chief—not named, who escaped in a boat. The place was • taken by a joint force of French and Spaniards. • ft would appear that, previous to the arrival of this intelligence, great alarm prevailed at Ma drid—not a little heightened by the departure of the King for I ldefonso. Some change had taken or was about to take place in the Spanish Minis try—three members of which had received no tice of dismissal. The Governor of Gibraltar is stated to have issued the strictest orders for the departure of all Spanish refug,uees from the gar rison, in consequence, it is alleged, of their abus ing the asylum granted them. • Their wretched ness and destitution is extreme—most probably • the expedition to Tariffa• was'an . effort of mere despair, by men who' ltatlr .. Waloinger shelter or • subsistence. [BRITISH PRESS.] The last accounts from Peru still leave un decided the disputed fact of Bolivar's victory over Canterac on the 6th of May. A little time, however, now must confirm or disprove the accu racy of the intelligence conveyed in the " noted Guayaquil letter." Certainly the news from that quarter has all latterly tended to prepare us for the confirmation of the overthrow of the Spanish power in Peru. It appears that the Colombian Liberator moved on the 12th April from Truxillo upon nuaticayo, with a veteran force of nearly 'lO,OOO men, for the purpose of attacking Came rae, previous to the arrival of Valdes from the south with reinforcements. Some letters from Chili express an apprehension, that the junction would be made before Bolivar could carry his plan into execution. But it is worthy of remark, that even where these fears existed, no doubt was entertained of the final success of the Colom bian warrior. Sucre was left in a strongly forti fied position in the mountains with the re cruits, to await the troops coming from the At lantic coast. Indeed, all dread must be removed with respect to the issue of the contest, notwith standing the unparalleled treachery of the late Peruvian leaders. The Mexican Government, sensible of their common interest in the struggle, have sent six transports to Guayaquil with troops, who had immediately proceeded to the head-quarters of Bolivar. The allied force un der his command ,consisting of Colombians, Mexi cans, Peruvians, and Chilians, cannot fall short of 16,000 men. It is true the whole Spanish army is represented to exceed this number, but we mu st bear in mind that theirs are not veteran, or even disciplined troops. In great part they are composed of Indians, who, on the first unfavourable turn, will desert the Spa niards, or aid in hunting them down. It is quite manifest that the fate of Peru depends entirely on the exertions of Bolivar. The bulk of the po pulation of that country appear to be indifferent whether they remain under the Spanish yoke. They have no feeling in favour of national inde pendence or public freedom. The obvious policy of the Spainsh Viceroy has led him to moderate his conduct towards the people, and they have at once taken it for granted that all is to be sun shine for ever. The seeds of improvement, how ever, are sown ; and even if Bolivar were to be defeated, the period could not be dis tant when another effort for independence would necessarily grow out of the oppression which the necessities of the Spanish Govern-1 meet would again compel it to exercise over its Colonies. A letter we have given irr an other column, from the Coast of Peru, gives a finished portrait of the arch-traitor, Torre The - Morning Ch ron i c l e, Tagle. we suspect, must begin to feel somewhat ashamed of the commen dations it bestowed on this " man of the greatest influence among his countrymen," whose procla mations, we are told, spoke " the feelings and sentiments" of Peru. He will in all probability soon be here to give the Chronicle his thanks in person, unless Bolivar should intercept his flight, and execute upon him the judgment he himself passed upon Diva Aguero, for the very same offence. If he do escape, he may amuse himself, as Itiva. Aguero is now doing in London, by pub lishing an apology for his political conduct. [NEW TIMES.] The British Funds evi►►ced a slight tendency to improvement on Saturday. Consols left off at 93 for Money, and 93 1 1 for the Account.— Among other circumstances which are considered favourable to a rise is the propitious appearance of the harvest. The plentiful crop of native cor❑ which is expected will, if realized, prevent the ports from being opened to Foreign grain, and conseqUently will keep at home much money that else would go abroad. The payment of the Dividends, too, must have its weight ; and, upon the whole account, the present seems likely to be a rising account in l3ritishStock. —The alarm which has for some time prevailed as to South American Securities was moderated on Saturday. Mexican Bonds improved, as did Colombian Scrip, in the early part of the day. The concluding price of the former, l►owever, was 49-k, and of the latter 7 discount. The Peru vian Scrip still remains at a discount of not less than 26 percent. The late reports of reinforce ments sent to Bolivar seem either not to be cre dited, or, if credited, to afford but little pro spect of a speedy and favourable settlement of affairs in Peru. The Scrip of Buenos Ayres and that of a Brazilian Loan are but at slight dis counts, the former of I-, the latter of only -I, the quantity of each thrown on the market being hitherto but small. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Courier is gettiug on like a house on fire. The other day he wished for nothing more than a pamphlet from Mr. Canning, Lord Liverpool, or Mr. Peel, out of place (an►d who knows to what vain hopes of Ex-Ministers' pamphlets Mr. Canning's fit of the bile may have given birth— but hold, we shall be charged with unbecoming levity in alluding to that Statesman's stomach ache). Now, nothing will serve The Courier's turn but a well-seasoned mess of impiety from Carlile. Our contemporary hungers for a meal of blasphemy. The following is his pious aspira tion :--" We are not without hopes, therefore, that next Saturday we shall have an opportunity of reading, what we have not done for many months now (poor fellow !) a well-seasoned mess of impiety, prepared by Richard Carlile."— The Courier is getting on too fast : at this rate, we will not promise him another Session. We shall hear next that he has bee►► taken up for breaking Lord Liverpool's windows, or for stoning the Lord Chancellor ; if, indeed, he do no worse. The symptoms are, in truth, alarm ingly rapid ; pray Heaven no dog be at the bot tom of the mischief. A few clays ago our con temporary appeared in the enjoyment of his poli tical health, and was praising King, Lords, and Commons, and all in authority over us, so that it was a pleasure to him. On Monday he took to loose talking, bepraising Lord Eldon, and other follies. On Wednesday he would oust Ministers, and on Saturday he advertises that he wants—not a good sermon against the following Sunday—but a well-seasoned mess of impiety ! Here we see the traitor's progress, as so often laid down, poor man, in his own columns. lie begins by disaffection to Ministers, and ends with impiety. The case, however, must be looked to—timely remedies may do much. The Courier ought not to be left to perish for want of aid. In the first place it will be adviseable to throw in religious tracts freely as an alternative, instead of suffering him to gratify his depraved appetite with that well-seasoned mess of impiety which he desires ; while this unnatural craving con tinues, pen and ink ought to be removed from his reach, lest the subject of his longings should mark the offspring of his brain, and it would indeed be inexpressibly shocking if The Courier should bring forth an article very like Carlile. We would also have Mrs. Fry to visit our Contemporary daily, till he be brought to a better frame of and we trust that she will work a speedy reformation by her spiritual exhortations. This, with the daily perusal of The Morning Chronicle, is the treatment which we should suggest to restore The Courier to the paths of loyalty and virtue. [THE TIMES.] Every day serves to prove the validity of our prognostics, that in England there is no chance of a loan for the beggarly and unprincipled Spanish Government, so long, at least, as Ferdi nand, miscalled the " Legitimate," shall con tinue in possession of those powers which he first usurped from his reputed parent—next from his betrayed and injured people—and which, in relation to both, he has so wickedly abused. New facts of great interest are transpiring as to the shifts and plunges of Ferdinand and his emissaries in their search for money. In a re cent instance, the attempt was met by a repulse as decisive as it was honourable to the party who inflicted it. Not many days ago, an interview took place between the agent who had under taken the transaction of a loan in London, and a partner of a most eminent commercial house. The latter gentleman, after hearing patiently all that the agent of the proposed borrowers had to urge, replied, in substance, as follows :—" You " must not deceive yourself with the expectation 44 that our house will ever countenance a loan to " the present Spanish Government. I object to " it as a merchant, because Spain is bankrupt " alike in honour, credit, and resources ; but as 44 an Englishman, I object to it still more strongly, C‘ and would refuse a share in such a contract U were the security ever so good, because it would " be arming an unprincipled tyrant against the " best interests of my own country." The Com missioner stood aghast at this proud and un looked-for speech : 'a broadside from a I‘2o-gun ship could not have demolished him more effec tually. Being now convinced that his adventure must fail, he set off for the Continent re infectu. DIED. On Thursday, the 26th inst., in her 82d year, Ann, the wife of Mr. Joseph Cooke, surgeon, of Northampton. This vener able and respected couple had been married upward of 60 y ears . On Tuesday, the 24th inst., at Edmonton, Mrs. Elizabeth -Gellibrand, aged 81, widow of the late Rev. Joseph Gellibrand. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN ExcuasnE, Aug. 24. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain have been small, and bu siness has been in a very languid state during the past week. The weather, although diversified by showers, has upon the whole, been favourable for the harvest, and reaping is now quite general in the surrounding neighbourhood, with every appearance of an abundantly productive crop. To-day's mar ket was not a very throng one, yet sales of Wheat, to some ex tent, were made; the finer quality supported its price ; infe rior Irish was cheaper 2d. to 3d. per bushel. The uncertainty which the Oat-holders laboured under has been removed, and those who held Irish submitted to a reduction of Id. to 2d. per bushel, in consequence of the ports being now open, and Fo reign Oats admitted on paying a duty of 6s. per quarter. There are nearly 22,000 quarters of this description in the storeslhere, bonded previous to the 13th of flay, 1822, which are now li berated free of duty. Beans were Is. per quarter cheaper, and Oatmeal is on the decline. Other articles, 'except Flour, were dull of sale, without alteration in price. Wheat, Engltsh, Old New Ss 3d Ditto sound Os Od Scotch, Old Ss Od Canada (free) Bs 3d Foreign (in bond) Os oil Irish, Old New 6s 3d Batley, English, Old New Foteig❑ (free) Irish, Old New 4s Oil Scot eh, Old Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old Os 0d a gs 3d per 701bs. a 8s 9d a Os Od a Ss 6d a Ss 9d a Os Od a 7s 6d a 7s Od a Os Cid per 36qts. a 5s Od a 5s Od a Os Od a , Is 4d a Os Od a Os Od a Os Od 'New Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 9tt a 2s lOti Foreign (free) 2s 73 a 2s 93 Malt, Fine .,.. 8s 3d a Ss 63 per 3irits. Ditto, middling 7s 63 a 8s Od Beans, Old New 36s Od a 38s Od Superfine Flour, Old New 46s Od a 48s Od Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 23s od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 84s a 365. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. '23. Wheat. Barley. . Oats. 1 , Flour: Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 45!b For. Bris per 2401 b 1,971 , 21U7 641 4190 j 362 CHESTER Wheat, 751 h 9s Gd a 9s 9d I Bark:: .7, 3Scits Os Od a Os Od New 9s Od a 93 3d Oats We can imagine the despair or the gerviles and Ultras all over Europe at such a castigation—we can paint to ourselves (for he who writes this statement knows the man)—we can paint the fury of Pozzo di Borgo, that old pensioner of the British Government, when he hears the catastrophe which has befallen his plots and manceuvrings for a " Spanish loan." Pozzo is the main mover of legiti macy throughout the west and south of Europe : his political principles are no disgrace to the memory of his defunct cousin; and in the various arts and quackeries of mischief, he almost exceeds him. It is this mercenary who has made himself the busiest in pushing forward the " Spanish loan ;" but his overbearing importunities with the mer chants here, who are in any way connected with the Russian Government, have failed, like his other expedients : so that a rope, or a strait waistcoat, is all that remains for Pozzo. As for the second and third rate houses, who may be dis posed to catch at any contract, the commission of which they would secure for themselves, and its risk and ruin for their subscribers, they will do no harm—the burden is altogether beyond them. But, among the multifarious devices for bringing some sort of a bargain to a conclusion, it is an in teresting fact in natural history, that, in spite of his embarrassments, his necessities, and his ter rors, the only shape which Ferdinand has never worn--the single disguise which he never once thought of assuming was that of an honest man.— One of the conditions proposed on his behalf was, that no mention whatever of the Constitutional Bonds should be made in the contract ; that the contractors should lend at 75 per cent., but pay cull to the amount of 45 only, and employ the rest in a furtive contrivance to take the Bonds out .of the market. This would allow 30 for the securities of the Cortes. A second scheme has been to call in the bonds at twenty-five per cent., and make a separate contract for the new ! There may, it seems, be habits of knavery so in veterate, as to make men ashamed of a single up right action ; and that such consequences may, in the present instance, have resulted from such a course of dealing, we are the more inclined to think, from its being notorious, that for many years before the era of the Constitution, Ferdi nand paid not a farthing of interest on the greater portion of the Spanish debt; and one description of Royal security (viz. the vales reales) has long been at a discount of 90 per cent.! Since his restoration, the crowned Insolvent has " dealt out impartial treachery " to friend and foe, not paying a single dividend on any one loan, Constitutional or Royal, with the exception of that humbug called Guebbardes, at Paris, when the contractor re served money in his hands from time principal of the loan, to satisfy a certain number of dividends. However, if it be thought that foreign capitalists, foreign prudence, or the honour and integrity of English money-dealers, have held up to the despotic Government of Spain a too strict and im- • practicable standard of public credit, there is another test by which Spaniards, at least, cannot well decline t o be appreciated.— Perhaps there may not be in• any country in Europe (this alone excepted) a more affluent; body of merchants than Spain herself can reckon. Why have not they, individually or col lectively, come forward to meet the ,„; :v u a i n d ts i o lu f v t;eir own Sovereign ? No, not a dollar would OEI advance. They ate too much. .behind the scenes ; they know what they to trust to. An immodest .rnelidicant;Vieii i HiS , tilts bankrupt of the house ofrnourbon, to 'solicit from strangers, who hate, him, that relief .whi - ch he is refused by his own subjects, , !". The next att em pt w ill fielifis, le-,madeinParis but, please the fates, we shall.be-in dtme , season at our post. ,L. The following is an extract from ,a letter written by a distinguished officer - employed at Jamaica :—" Port Royal, July 12 We have been threatened with a Negro W ar h ere l ate l y, but I am happy to say that all is quiet again, :at least so far as can be seen ; but, owing , 1 1 `" discussion of Parliament, as well as the t 3 t agitation of th e ques ti on o f ma king the slaves free ( ou t o f P ar li a ment), the minds of that class of being are very much unsettled in this island just now. Sir JOHN KERN, by his promptitude and decision, aided by the exertions of another excellent officer, Capt. IlAttats, of the Hussar frigate, soon quieted the fears of the inhabitants of that part of the island (Savannah la Mer) where insurrection was dreaded, by instantly proceeding personally to the spot, and carrying with them, in the Hussar, one half of the Gordon Highlanders to back them. They have returned to Porte Royal, after having done their business well, but without any bloodshed in fighting." Wednesday se'nnight, between six and seven , o'clock, as two flats belonging to the Earl of BRIDGEWATER, the Ranger and Memel, were tacking down the river from Runcorn, they ran foul of each other opposite Garston, when the Memel sunk. Of four men on board, two met with a watery grave ; the other two were saved. One of the men who thus perished was a fisher man from Runcorn ; the other belonged to the flat. A terrible conflagration took place at Havre on the 11th inst. It broke out (though how occasioned is un known) in the extensive warehouses of M. Rosenberg. Eight hundred and seventy-two bales of cotton wool were totally con sumed,. and the buildings rendered a mass of rubbish. The total loss is estimated at nearly 20,0001. sterling. BIRTH. On the 27th a in s st o . t , L at Assembly-row, near Snaresbrook , Mrs. John R MARRIED. On Saturday, the 28th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Manoel Joaquitn Soares, Esq., to Camilla Mary Basset, fourth daughter of Thomas Lodington, Esq., of Park-crescent, Port land-place. On Saturday, the 28th inst., at Tottenham church, Hugh Fraser Sandeman, Esq., to Julia, eldest daughter of Lewis Burnand, Esq., of Stamford-hill, Middlesex. At Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, on the 25th inst., Mr. S. Hopkins, to Miss Mary Ann Summers, both of Wot ton -under-Edge. W. Simpson, Esq., in the East India trade, and senior cap_ tain in the service of R. Thornton, Esq., to Miss Thornton, of Clapham-common. NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b 9s 9d a lOs Ud --- New Os Od tt Os Od 13al ley, 38cits Os Oda Os Oil CaxTE Wheat Brawn 513 s a 64s --- New 63s a —s White 60 s a 68 s New Gus a (35s Rye Batley .. 33s a 35s New —s —s Oats . • MAto: Wheat, Red s4s a 60s (30s a 74s Barley Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Nli/ls ' pet. Fh Rape Cake 120 s, per To SAND' Wheat, Red sos a tits White- 53: a (its Barley Oats CAMBRIDGE Wheat s4s lid per qr Rye —s Oti Barley —s Od HUNTS; Wheat 28s od a 36s od Barley ess Od a 32s Ot! WisrtE.cti. Whelt s3s 10(.1 per qr Barley —s od Rye Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Oil - - -- New.. 4s 0(1 a 43 ,d Rye Os Oil a Os Oti 11 BURY. Beans Ticks Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour ... sls a 57s flay, per ton Clover Straw 'TONE. Beans, Tick —s a —s --- Small Pease, Grey 34s a 40s --- Boiling in this Neighbourhood, 101 105 onsand. or 71. per Thousand. Beans Pease, 1 4 1Iiite a _ s -- Grey --8 verage. Oats Beans 3ls od Peas . —s od NADON. 1 Oats • . sos Od a 23s Od Beans Od a 35s Od —Average. Oats .., 19s Bd per yr Beans —s Od Peas Od HARsTuN DisnucT:—The Receiver - of Assize Returns re- Ports 5543 bushels wheat bought for 15351 17s tid, anti 3135 bAshels of flour sold fur 13001 6s tid. • YORK. Wheat Rye Beans Wheat, Per ouarter • -52 s 51s a 56s —s —s a —s 13arIty ............................ New o a t s , Olu New Riga Oats —S —s a Beans English Tales —s —9 a —s FUreigii —s —s a —s Rapeseed BATH. ''heat Barley ..... 303 a 35s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat .. 241 a 28s Barley SIIEPTUN NIALLET. Wheat s2s a 64s I Oats Barley SALISBURY. Ineat Barley .... 31s a 34s Beans WARMINSTER. Wheat Oats barley WANTAGE. Wheat Barley Peas --s 3 •-•-• ti. NEWBURY. Oats Beans Wheat Barley RE, Wheat Barley Oats CH, Wheat Barley DINO. Beaus Pease .. —s a —s IV lii t e --s a .--11 Oats Beans . 42s a 46s per bushel. Oats Beans 4s 6d a 5s 0d GLoucEsTER Wheat 7s 6c: a 8s Ott Barley DEVIZES. Best Wheat 33s ad a 35s Od 1 Oats Barley Y7s Od a 3ls 6d I Beans 947 Sacks of Wheat ;old at the average of 30a 04d. At Nonwicut, per Quarter. Wheat .... 51s Od a 60s Od I Oats New 50s Od a 58s oil 1 Beans .... S4s Od a 35s Od Rye —s Od —s od Buck —s Od a—s ad Barley .... 30s Od a 32s Od Malt,perCnib.34s ad a 36s Od Peas, White —s Od —s Od Best Flour 46a Od a 48s Od Grey . —s Od a 37s Od per sack, Coals, 36s 4€l a 38s 4d per chaldron. Itoug,li Fat 3s 6d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Ga fid per dozen.—Mould ditto As. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 13d a 14d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downtime (with Com. mission) —From 34s to 38s per firkin of 5614)5. Clover Hay 2s 6d a3l 3d por cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto..,, es 4d a 35 ed ditto Meadow ditto 2s 2d a3s Od ditto Wheat Straw 2s 611 a2s Bd . ditto Barley ditto NEWCASTLE, Aug. v.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 34s a 64s ; Norfolk 45s a 48s Scotch —s a —s.--Ryc t Eng. lists 94s a 42i—Baricy, Norfolk Ses a 34e ; Scotch —s ; Northumberland —s a —s—. Malt, Norfolk pale 549 a 6011 Oats, potatoe As a 28s; common 23s a 26s ; foreign —s—Beans, Tick 3tis a —s ; ditto small —s• a 405—Pe 36 ,," boilers 40s a 425; grey 3t,s a 39s—Fl o ur, fi ne 45s a 475 r s sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Hates 70s Od—Butter 42s sid a 43s per firkin—Cumberland Ba c) ; 58s Od a 59s 6 , l—Hams —s a 70s per cwt.—l3utter 425 Cu 43s Od per firkin. MORPETII, Aug. 25.—Beef 3s Od ass6d ; Mutton 49 9dl Is 8d; Lamb 4s 9d a 5s 10d per stone, sinking offals—W l l. 52s a 64,; Rye 4ls 4tis; Barley; 7s Od; Oats 25s Od a 2 85 " Pease 40s a 43s Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 1 Od 0. Wheat .. s(s Od a 59s Od N. Beans 403 041 a 425 N. Wheat .. 59s Od a—sOd 0. Beans —s 0,1 a —' s , (7 t i Barley ..... 34s Od a 37s 0(1 N. Peas —s Od a --5 a d 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd 1 0. Peas ... —s Od a - - s" n d N. Oats .... 223 Od a 26s Od I Rye DAV ENTRY. a 0 4 Wheat s2s Od a 60s ad Beans .... 42s od a4O Barley 32s N a 36s od Hog Peas ---s 0 Oats BANBURY. Wheat, Beaus Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFORD. Wheat lOs od a los 6e. Oats New Barley ..5s Gd aGs 4d B eans .. G s 6d a is DURHAM, Aug. 21.—Wheat lis 9d a 19s Od per buI V Malting Barley Os a 8s 6d—Oats is 6d a Ss 6d. Oti STANHoPE, Aug. 20.—Wheat 15s Od a 18s Od—Barley 9 9 e 9s 041—Oats Os Od ass 03 per boll. SUNDERLAND, Aug. 1 e Wheat 70s Od a 72s - d f Red 68s 03 a 70s Od per qr.; Oats —s a —s; Barley —s ; Pease —s a —s ; Flour, fine, 97s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Aug. 25.—Wh ea t It s Od a 19s 03 ; Deal —s alla 63; Pease, Os a lOs ; B ar l e y, Os a lOs 6d ; O a t s , is , aSs pet bull ; Beef, 5d a6d ; M u t ton , 5d a 6(1; Veal, so ; Laub 41 a 041 ; Pork, 03 per lb. STOCKTON, Aug. 25.—Wheat 14s 6d a 16s Od per boll-0 0 3s 53 a 3s 103 per bushel. DARLINGTON, Aug. 23.—Beef Sc Od a 6s od—Mutton 5s S d a6s 53 per stone, sinking olral— Lamb —s Od a —s per beau' Red Wheat Iss a Iss lid White 1730 d a 18s Od--Oats 7s 4 16 Ss Od—Barley Os Gil a —s—Beans lOs 6d ails ; new Os a ()/ —Pease, boilers —s Oda 16s ; grey Os 6d a lOs per bull. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old .. Os Od aOs 01 Peas -- New .. 9s tid alOs Od Oats, Old Os Od aO3 Oa Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od - New ss ed a 75 0 -- New.. 5s Od aOs Od Hides, 4d—Calt Skies, .sd—"fallow, 3d per lb. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --- New Barley, per quarter 33s —d a 38s —d Oats 116 ans.. 37s —d a 42s —d Pease Rye .... - 36 s —d a 38s LEI Wheat, Old 6os a 67s -- New s3s a 62s Barley, Old —s a —s -- New 24i a 35s Oats, Old New 24s a 90s Beans, Tick Sois a 43s -- S►uall Pease, White 409 a 4 *" ---Grey 3Ss a 9 0 Malt, per lead Sliei Flour,Fine.persack 483 a 5" ----Seconds 38s a 4 114 Rapeseed, per last 921 aOl DONCASTER, Wheat 21s »d a 23s od —Per Load. Beans lss Oda 19i O l i l Old —S Od a Grey Peas i Boiling ditto —s Od a Od ;carter. IBarley ... Fine Grinding . •- 28sod a3Bl Od —s Od a - -- s (3 1 —s od a —s Superfine .. 25s 0,1 a 2'9 64 Ohl Rye —s Ott a —s ott 14s Ud a 17s Od Per (/' 23s 0(1 a Vis ad Oats tiaturfine 2Bs Od a 31s Od Old —s Od a —3 Od YARMNIUTH. Wheat, NliitQ 6.. 50s a 58s I Peas, Boiling --1 3 Red .... 48s a 57s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 30s a 31s Oats, New ---(G.) —s a—s -- Old Beans LYNN, Aug. 26. Wheat 0.• --a Od a—sod I Pease, Wh. —s Od a— s 0 1 N... 40s od a 55s Od ----Grey —s od a ---$ °' Ila a ley N 1.... 28s od a 32s Od — s ßeans ..... .od a --§ CA Gr... —soda —s Od New .. sts Od a 116 , ed. Oats Rape-seed 201 and 2il Os per last, EYE, Aug. 2G. Cleat, W. ---- lied - White .. —5 a --"" Barley Superfine Beans Bunt ST. EDMUND'S.—PeT Coomb. Wheat -- New 2qs a 2Ss ---New 1 55 a tut Barley -- New lss a Ids -- Grey Oats New lts a Iss I Flour, per sack .. 50s aCo LER:ESTER, Aug. 21. Wheat, new, 55s Od a Gas, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a—; nag' ley, 25s ad a 37s Od ; Oats, 20s a 90s ; Beans, —s a —s ; Hog Pease, —s ad Pale Malt, 04s Od a 66s ad per quarter; Oar' meal, 62s ad per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 479 a 489 ; Seconds, 45s 2s 47s ; Thirds, —s a 43i. MARI,. ET HARBOROI/GH, Mg. O d a 38s 0d; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a 35s ; Oats, 26s a 28s ; Beans, —s a 43s ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 68s; Fine Flour per sack, —+; Seconds, —s ; Thi r d s , —s. UPPisourtm, Aug. - 25.—Wheat, 5 . 2. s a 635; Barley, 364 a 38s; Oats, 2Gs a Sas ; Beans, —s a 4ss—Old, —s. EicrrEn, Aug. 20.—Price of Wheat 7s 6d a9s 3d ; Bayley, 4s Od a 4s id ; Beans, Os Od a 6s Od ; Oats, 2s 4d a is 9d. pa OXFORD, 21.—The average price of a bushel of Wheat was 7s. aid. WI NCHISTE R. Aug. 21.—Wheat, 5Ss Od—Barley, 34s Od —Oats, 26s 7d—Beans —s. NEwroar (Isle of Wight), Aug. 26.—The average price of Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 14i 11s qd per load; Barley, 3ls 3d ; Oats, 2ls od ; Beaus, —s per qr. NEWARK. W heat 659 a 70s Od Old —s a —3 od Rye N Wheat sss a 60s Od Oats Peas Lou Wltrat GOi a 70s Od Oats Rye —s a —s tlu Bailey 27s a 403 Od Oats 26s a 321 011 Beans Barley., —s Od a —"S Beans —s a —s Od Itye -s Od a --6 TH. Barley .295 Od a Nis Beans , Pease Worcester August Fair, on Monday last, was largely sup ) plied with cattle and sheep, and, the demand being brisk, nu•. merous sales were effected in both descriptions of stock, upoV somewhat better terms than of late. There was a considerable number of ordinary horses, but little business done in them ;- ponies were sought after and sold wAI. There was a good supply of Grain brought to Wolsinghatn , Market on the 24th inst., which sold at the following prices) , viz.:. —Wheat, 1-Is. to 18s. Cd. ; Barley, 9s. 6d. to O. ; Oats is. 6d. to Bs. 6d. per boll. At Northallerton Market, on the 25th inst., White Wheat sold at from Bs. 3d. to 95..; Red, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; Oats, 3s. &I. to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, c:s. Od. ; Beans, ss. Od. to 6s. per bushel. HOP I NTE LUG ESC F. WoRCESTER, Aug. 23.—L► our market the prices continue nominal ; purchasers are waiting until they can form a wore accurate judgment of the coming crop. From the varioui accounts rece►ved from the Plantation►, both in this County and Herefordshire, it appears that no general opinion of the probable produce can be farmed without passing through yards in various parts of the Hop country; in some situations the late weather has been so beneficial that the hop never was larger or more kind ; here the crop will be great ;. but in other situations, (in some cases not very distant from those alluded to) perhaps nut a third or a fourth of a croP will he produced ; so that if we take the average of the Plan tations, perhaps half a crop is as high an estimate as car' fairly be formed; hence we may infer, that the prices at our Great Fair will ❑ut be very tom—Mould has appeared 1 9 some places. l'rice of Hops in the Bor&ugh. Bags. Pockets. Kent 5l 5s to 61 lOs 1 Farnham —.lOl lOs to 151 06 Sussex 4l 153 to 51 153 Kent .... 61 Os to 71 1" Essex Essex_ RI Os to 71 75 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Stilt- OFFICE, NC. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAUSTAiRS. et . : 1 )u St(