The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-09 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Aug. 9. [NEW TIMES.] The Paris Journals to Friday evening arrived last night. Their contents are as unimportant as usual. The Five per Cents. closed on Thursday at 100 f. 50c. for money, and 100 f. 70c. for Ac. cUunt. The continuance of M. de Villele in office and the rise of the French Funds have created an expectation in the City that another attempt will be made to carry the reduction of the Five per Cents. If this project be a ga i n brought forward, it will probably be so modified as to be less offensive to the small holders of Rentes. But whatever measure may ultimately Ike adopted, nothing can be done until the next !Session of the Chambers. [URITISU PRESS.] Frrldifort Papers to the 2d instant were re ceived at our office last night. The only matters of interest they contain are some speculations re tpecting the Greek contest. The union of parties I;rriong the Greeks seems to be placed be) and 411 doubt. (111 , E TIMES.] The obstruction offered to - passengers through St. James's Park, on the plea of some new offi cial order issued to the sentries, is becoming a grievance of no smell magnitude. It appears that even if a gentleman has papers in his hand, or a lady that foolish hut innoxious article, called a reticule, they are actually told by the Guards, that they " must not go through the Park !" We challenge any hanger-on of the Horse Guards or the Palaces to come forward and confess himself the limbor of such a regulation. It is utterly iltopossible, if England be not turned upside down, that a hindrance ,so offensive, so useless, and so childish, could have come viithin the spi rit of an order countenanced by any grown man or woman, who was duly empowered to meddle with the management of these great public ac commodations, so long and peaceably enjoyed by the inhabitants of London, and so necessary to their comfort and their health. lf a packet of papers be inadmissible, then official papers tied in parcels, or enclosed in boxes, may be ;refused admittance; for the sentry may not be '' scholar" enough to read, and must not take the word ofa messenger whose person is unknown to him. Again—is an umbrella a prohibited article ? ore lady's parasol ? or a shawl carried in the hand on n hot day? We have the charity to believe that the nuisance has arisen from mis interpretation, by some blockhead, of the com mands of his superior, if indeed persons of stye. rior rank ever trouble themselves with matters of such pitiful detail; and that now the imper. tinence is made known through tire newspapers, immediate redress will be afforded. At all events, we have a right to ascertain who it is that has thus wantonly interfered with the innocent plea. sures, and essential communications of our fellow citizens. CMOIINING PO T.l French Papers to the 7th inst.• and the .Etoile of Saturday reached us last night by Express.-- On Friday last, after. Mass, then new Ministers, if they may he so called, were presented to the King by M. 'de \Thiele, and took the oath of office before his Majesty. Their appointment has created much displeasure amongst the Ultras, who see themselves shut out from the very hope of regaining office, which till now they had nut entirely lost. The Liberals express great indif ference on the subject. " It is not necessary," says the Constitutionnel, " to enter into a long examination to perceive that this mutation is wholly insignificant, and that the charter end our liberties have no interest in this Ministerial change of places. The Council of Ministers acquires no celebrat e d name, no person invested with Per- Famentary renown ; and nothing is more similar to the Council of this day than that of yesterday. It . is merely a family affair, a negociation be tween friends, and does not deserve that any one should take the trouble of looking out of the window to see the new elect pass by." The Quotidienne is more deeply affected. It begins by stating, that " the first fact to be established is, that the Ministry is not changed. New Illittie9 tray be sueti on the list, but the spirit of the Administration and the inconveniences attend ing its position are still the same. It would appear that Mr. de \Thiele, neglecting public opinion, the wants of Royalist society, and Eris owe interests as a Minister, only thought of creating for himself more absolute autho rity in the interior of the Council." The same Paper also blames the removal of indivi dash! from Departments with the business of which they -had grown acquainted to others of which they knew nothing, and laments that M. de Villele should have lost the only opportunity which offered " to heal the greatest evil which afflicted society, viz. the divisiou existing amonvt the Royalists, sod produced by the weakness and uncertaio tnerch of the. Ministry." The Journal (Ics Mbats is the most violent of all, and begins its observatimis by e xcl a i m ing, tt of the estonishment of the wise, the anger of the ambiti ou s, the stupor of believers, and the joy of enemies when they read in the Montleur the no mination of the new NI inisterm!" There is no doubt A t pil . gei , i t that the schism between the, Ministers its the Li Itras is complete, and that. the war waged between them in the next Session will he as open and determined as that which the Liberals carried on in the days of their power. raIUitNING lignAf.D.l eriday's Paris P a p er s arrived last night. The King of Fran ce wag able to take an airing.-- The importance of tiis life at this moment, and its extreme precariousness, makes the circurn stauce,otherwihe insignificant, deserving of notiCe• The Roping Opposition, or, in other words, the aditerrota or Mtlt, Chateauhriand, let off some , -(4flib s at the change in the Ministry—a c h a nge father of form than of material, and de. heritted to he such as gratify nom , b ut i ts enemies. The Government has resorted to a impud e nt petty nod, as 11511d1 is such eases, tct of authority against the Journal called the Courier Francais, one impression of which has bee p ► seized by the police, because it gave from the London papers some passages of the will of Buoeaparte.—The troubles at Madrid turn out to have been serious. There was no thing short of a pitched battle between a Consi. derable number of French and Spanish soldiers, in which several were killed and a great number wounded. The French are described as having conducted themselves with moderation, heroism, and indeed every other virtue—besides the merit of fighting and vanquishing, unarmed, the Spanish soldiiers, much more numerous, and armed with their muskets. The narration, be it observed, is French. The utmost rage prevailed against the French at Madrid—even among the Servi!es. Placards denouncing death to them were posted on the walls—at the same time, horrible excesses are committed in the provinces by the Royalist volunteers—whom the French General has re xolved to get disbanded. Desertion among the new levies also prevails to an extraordinary ex tent. They disperse by hundreds, under an al arm that it is intended to send them on au expe dition to South America. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is highly gratifying to find, from the Re port from the Select Committee on Poor Rate Returns, ordered to be printed 15th June, 1824, that the expenditure for the Pour continues to decrease. The whole of its amount for England and Wales, for the year ending 25th'.March, 1823, was 5,772,962/. The expenditure for 1813 amounted to 6,856,1051. being at the rate of 13 shillings a-head of the population of 1811, while the expenditure for 1822-3 amounts only to nine shillings a-head of the population of 1821. The expenditure for 1822-3 falls short of that of 18'21 -2 by no less a sum than 585,745/. TheAppen (fix to the Report, containing extracts from the ob servations of parish officers, furnishes much mat ter for reflection. Tu those who wish to have a correct notion of the working of the present En glish Poor Law system, many of these observa tions will be found extremely useful. The sum expended on the poor in Lancashire for the year ending t he 25th of March, 1823, is 219,4111. This, for a population of 1,074,000,is at the rate of four shillings a-head. Sussex, again, pays 246,8271. which on its population of '237,700, is at the rate of 11.1 s. per head. But if labour were not paid nut of the Poor Bates in Sussex, we have not the smallest doubt that the differences be tween what would in that case be paid as wages and what is now paid as wages, would actually exceed this sum of 246,8271. The fact is, that in Sussex, as in all the other counties similarly circumstanced, the unmarried men pay for the families of those who are married, and those who work pay for the unemployed. The farmer, from the market of labour being glutted, has the labourers on his own terms, and takes care that Olt the whole he shall not pay more in wages and poor's rates together titan he would pay under other circumstances for the former alone. Mr. Brervton, in his excellent pamphlet, was told by .an individual extensively employed as a Lund Agent, that on all the estates under his management, he took cure to throw the papule tion on the parish, finding the rates and the' wages less than the wages alone would be. The ' difficulty in the way of a return to a sound state of things, is the disposal of the superabundant labourers in parishes in which the population is ex cessive. So long as this state of things shall exist, the farmers will have the power of fixing wages, and consequently will throw the maintenance of the superabundant labourers on those who are em ployed. The proximity of Ireland throws' great difficulties in the way of returning to a sound state of things. The market for labour in our y glutted with emigrants great towns, is constant! from that unfortunate country, who have tin choice between employment on auy terms -and downright starvation. ‘Vere it not for the influx front Irelands the superabundant hands in the country parishes might gradually be drained off. ECUTION.—.Thmes and Pit ((two, convicted at the ()hand Assizes, of the murder of Lord Cit u item Lt.'s gamekeeper, underwent their sentence on Monday morning. The prisoners were attended on satuiday morning by Mr. c oo per, the Under-Sheriff', and the Rev. Mr. Brown, the Chaplain of the prison, the latter of whom earnestly exhorted them to lay aside all worldly considerations, and to supplicate for mercy nt the throne of Grace. At this time they appeared composed. On the same evening the Reverend Divine had them separately for an hour in the Chapel, when they firmly declared their innocence of the crime for which they had been condenand ; and although repeatedly told that by asserting an untruth they were flying in the lace of their Maker, they still declared they did not commit the murder. In the course of the morning, James's wife and one of his daugh ters, and his wife's sister, took their final leave of him, and the scene was truly heart-rending, l'ittaway's father was also with him several times on Saturday, and on Sunday his father and brother saw hint for the last time.— On Monday morning, at a quarter before seven, they were brought into the chapel, and were again attended by the Chap lain, who used every possible means in his power to prepare them fin the awful change. The sacrament was again adini nistered to them in the most solemn manner. At nine they ascended the scaffold, in front of which an immense concourse .of spectators were assembled, who were remarkably quiet and orderly; the rope was first put round the neck of James, and when affixed lathe galldws, the cap was drawn over his face.— Whilst the executioner was adjusting the rope round the.neck of Pittaway, James said, in an unomeerned.way, " The rope is tight enough for me already, hut I suppose it will aeon be tighter." At ter having again asserted their innocerioi, the drop fell, and they were launched into eternity. Surctor.—On Saturday last, an Inquest was holden at the Artichoke public-house, Stepney, on the body. of a young woman, named Caroline Swain, otherwise Collins. " appeared that the deceased had been fur several months labour. ing under a dreadful depression of mind, attributed to her hew. ing been cheated into a marriage with a man named Swain, the mate of an East India ship, who, she subsequently discoVered was married to another. Decease' d, at the period of her mar riage, was possessed of a considerable sum of motley, besides a small annuity 4 , the former she intrusted to Swain, who soon made away with it. After his departure from England, (which was in April) she was delivered of a still-born miens. A few days previous to her death, deceased had occasion to come to London on some business, and is supposed to have purchased the drug, part of which was found in her drawers, lidded in paper, and marked poison. On Wednesday night, she dire. missed her female attendant at an early hour, swallowed the fatal draught, and the next morning wasfound quite dead, A surgeon proved poison to be the immediate cause of dissolution. A verdict of insanity was returned. The young man named Lowe, who made so co nspicuous a figure at Marlborough.street.otlice some short time since, where he appeared in a m ili tary d ress , has, We understand, obtained his Liberation. His father, it appears, has settled the creditors' claims, and has succeeded in ob taining his ctischarge from the regiment to which he belongvd.--(Sunday Paper.) THE ARMY. One Company belonging to the First West India Regiment has been ordered from Batbadoes to Cape Coast Castle, to re cruit for the Royal African Colonial Corps, the establishment of which is to he raised to one thousand effective men. _ The Division of the 31st Regiment of Foot, arrived on Friday at Gosport, from Dublin. The Ist Division of the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards arrived in Dublin on the 4th inst. from Liverpool. The 31st Regiment have arrived at Portsmouth from Dublin. in the Baltic Merchant and Spoke, transports, and have landed to do duty at Gosport. A division of the Ist Battalion of the 60th Regiment, arrived on Wednesday, in the Cato transport, from Quebec; they have since sailed for Chatham.._ A division of the Bth Regiment, from the lonian Islands, arrived on Thursday, in the Loyal Briton transport, and are ordered to do duty at Plymouth. On Wednesday the Marquis of Huntley, and on Tuesday the Shipley, transports, arrived at the Motherbank, with ord nance stores and invalids from Malta and Gibraltar. _ ... _................... The Ist division of the 2d, or Queen's Regiment, embarked on Friday afternoon, in the Baltic Merchant, for Chatham. [From the Lownon OAZETT]t of Saturday.] War Office, Aug. 6,1024. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. George Nugent to be Captain, by purchase, vice Chatterton, promoted in the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Cornet Thomas Unett to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Nugent ; John Bolton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Unett. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons —Lieutenant Charles John Bill to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gordon, who retires ; Cornet NVilliam Augustus Bro a dh ea d to b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 11ill ; Arthur William Biggs, (lent. to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Broadhead. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Nicholson, from half-pay Bth Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster, vice James Cock burn, who exchanges. 10th Regiment of Foot—Alltjor Robert Gordon, from the 21st Foot, to be Major, vice Joseph Rudsdell, who retires upon half-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment. 14th Ditto—William Littlejohn O'Halloran, Gent. to be En sign, without purehase,Nice La Roche, who resigns. 19th Ditto---Ensign John Stirling to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Rose, promoted; Richard Francis Poore, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stirling. 21st Ditto—Major }lector M'Laine, from half-pay 3d Cey lon Regiment, to be Major, vice Gordon, appointed to the 10th Foot. 63d Ditto_Lieut. Matthew Charles Halcott, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Digby Henry Farwell Anstice, who retires upon half-pay 224 Light Dragoons. 60th Regiment of Foot—William Smith Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cogan, deceased. 79th Ditto—Captain Marshall to be Major, by pur chase, vice Campbell, promoted. 07th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Fowk Moore, from half pay 194th Foot, vice John Edward Heard, who ex changes ' • Lieutenant Edward St. John Mildmay, from half pay 224 Light Dragoons, vice Halcott, appointed to the 63d Foot. 88th Ditto—William Payne Oallway, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Boyes, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. 93d Ditto—Major Mark Anthony Bozon, from half.pay 81st Foot, to be Major, vice Alexander Fisher Macintosh, who exchanges. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign Charles John 13oyes, from the 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. ItnEvEr.—Captain John Ovens (employed as Chief En gineer in New South Wales) to be Major in the Army, UNATTACHED.-318jOr James Cam p bell, from the 79th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Major- General John Lamont, who retires. CoststISSAIIIAT.—TO be Deputy Assistant. Commissaries. General—Commismariat Clerk Thomas Walker; Cottunissariat Clerk Thomas Stafford ; Connnissaritit Clerk William Biskop; Commissariat Clerk John Findlay. Commissions in the 2d cr Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Mi. litia, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Sir Edmund Knowles Lawn, Bart. to be Major, vice Mason, promoted. Edmund Henry Knowles ',aeon, Esq. to be Cap tain, vice Tompson, resigned. Commission in the North Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, sign. ed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Verby. George Bradley, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gardom, pro moted. omtnission in the East Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Uilbert Stephens, Gent. to be Cornet. spoil:l3Na NTELIAG ENCE. LEWES itAtES, Fran Air, Atr o. 6. .t Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each,- with 35 added by the Town, for all ages. Heats, the New Course. Mr. Prawn's br. g. Marksman, aged - - 1 1 Lord U. H. Cavendish's b. f. Principessa, 3 yrs - '2 2 Mr. Evans's b. g. Haphazard, aped - - 3 dis Won easily.—At starting 2 to 1 on Marksman—after the first heat, 4 to 1 on the winner. CRICKET MATCHES. A grand Cricket Match was played M Darnel, near Shef field, between eleven Bingham and eleven Sheffield players, for 100 sovereigns, on Tuesday and Wednesday last. HHEFFIELD. First Innings bl First Innings Byes Second Innings - 52 Second Innings Byes - I Byea . 80 Sheffield had ei l g o4 ht wickets to go down. On Wednesday a grand Cricket Match was played between the Gentlemen of the Leeds and 'Wakefield Clubs, on Heath Common, near 'Wakefield. The day being fine, a number of Inghly respectable Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood were present. The following is the result : LEEDS. WAKEFIELD. Fiist Innings - 39 First Innings Second ditto 124 Second ditto 108 . 411 . . 39 163 1 87 it match between the Gentlemen of the Sherwood Forest and Louth Clubs was played on Thursday last, on the Cricket. ground, Llallington %Valk, which terminated In favour of the former. The following Li a statement of the game : ' 1.01/Tll Firit Inning* - Socond d►tto - SHERWOOD - FOREST CLUB. 52 First Innings - - .32 58 Second ditto - - 89 "120 I With 7 wickets to go down. On Friday seinnight a match was played upon Flempton Green, near Faketthatn, between eleven Gentlemen of the b'a. kenhani Club And eleven of Burnham ; when, after a long fame, the number of runs fo r eac h p a rty were d e cid e d as ollows t riorctiliAbf. First Innings - • Second ditto - • BURN IiAM IN First Innings 108 Second ditto - 50 .. 70 PIGEON MATCH ON lIAOSHOT HEATH . . This Alatc between blotto of three crack CIO*, the New Hata, Mitighinn, and Ashton, at seven birds each, against all England, fur 210 sovereigns, was shot on Saturday in the pre. sence of it very numerous field. The Clubs were backed at 7 to 4, twenty-one yard s f rom the trap, an d ceed two ounces uf shot. The Clubs killed fifty bi g rds, and lost the char not to ex three out of bounds. Messrs. :Jinn n ing,Failubtason ~and killed fortpcight birds each, and no one less than four. Eng land killed forty-eight birds, and Messrs. Wilmot sad Hendet son killed their seven each. Another Match for IN sovereigns took place between Messrs. Frampton and Collison,at twelve birds each. The former won by bagging nine, and his opponent eight. BIRTHS. On Friday, the 6th inst., the lady of David Nisbett, Esq., Lower Mali, Hammersmith, of Li son. On the 7th inst., in Kensington.square, the wife of John Shepherd, Esq., of d daughter. On the 3d inst., at Fulham, Mrs. Robert Lewes, of a son. MARRIED. w O ood o $ tr r ari tt:d o n t y Li t t h t e le 7 E th v i t a c s li t e ., ap at , toSt.ohieza-ant;,1141,10, oMdrd.aeuhgarhtl:i. of the late James Pratt, gsq., of 'Crispin-street, Spital-square. DIED. On Friday, the 6th inst., in the 63d year of his age, Mr. Nathaniel Itentiey. At Itencoolen, in the 24th year of his age, James Dacres Lewis, Esq., youngest son of the late . Lewis, Esq., fortnerly,of the Lion. Company's service, and Member of Court cil of Bombay, and of Mrs. Lewis, of Windsor-terraee, Clifton. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THU LAST WEEK. LIVLIiPoot, ('oRN EXCHANOR, AUK. 3. The nearer the harvest approaches, the greater effect the weather has upon the Grain ; hitherto it has been as favourable as most sanguine could desire. Last night and this morning we had some very genial showers. Since this day se'nnight, the trade has been daily submitting to reductions, and there is not an article but what has partaken of them. To-day's mar ket was better attended by dealers than of late ; hut they did not appear anxious to buy largely of Wheat, although the middling and inferior descriptions were offered 3d. to 4d. per bushel under last week's prices, and the very prime at 2d. to 3d. There was a better demand for Oats, and some sales, to a considerable amount, were made to country buyers, but at somewhat lower rates. Very little was doing in either Barley or halt; as we do not alter their currency, it is because no sales of moment were made to establish a price. Beans were down 2s. per quarter, and Flour and Oatmeal each Is. per pack. Bonded Floar goes of in pretty large quantities for ex portation, but there is no fluctuation in the price. All sorts of Grain in bond remain unnoticed. ‘Vlient, English, 010 New Ba Od a as 6d Ditto sound kis Od a Os od Scotch, Old 7s 9d a Bs 3d Canada (free) as Od n 8s 64 Foreign (iii bond) Os od a os Od Irish, Old ..... 7s od a 7s 611 .New 6l 6,1 a 7s Od Harley, English, Old New Foi eign (free) l's 0,1 a Os Od Irish, old New 4s 3d a 4s 6,1 Scot ch, Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oats, Potato, Old Os 0.1 a Os Od New Limerick, Old New 3s od a Os Oil Welsh, Potato, Old 3s Od a 3s Id SUR, Fine as 3d a 5s ad per 36qts. Ditto, middling 7a 6(1 a as Od Beans, Old New 345 Oda 401 Od Superfine Fleur, Old tires 46s od a 47' Od Oatmeal, Old --1 od a —a Od New 0 4i Od a 911 Od American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —lod a —ll Od per barre' of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond). 84s It Wis. Import of Grain fur the Week ending Aug 2. Wheat. I Bus 'Wiry. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish 7011) h. Bush. 45!1 I fit For. Is per ,2401 b Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 541 a 605... Outs, potatoe 26s a 485; common Sys a 465; foreign —s—Beans, Tick 36s a —s ; ditto small —s a 405—Pease, boilers 40s a 425; grey 31,5 a 39s—Flour, fine 46s a 485 per sack—Northumberland Bacou —s a —s per cwt—Haws bps Od—Butter 415 a —s Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, Od a 585 Od—Slams 68s a 70s per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 41s Od per firkin. oftPETH, Aug. 4.—Beef 35 3d as:9d ; Mutton 5s Od 5s (id ; Lamb .5s 31 aGs Od per stone, sinking offals--Wkeal Sos a 655 ; Rye 47s a 481; Barley 29s Od; Oats issOd a See Ott; Pease 405 a 491 Od per qr. NORTHAMPTON. 0. Wheat .. —s Oil a—s oil N. Beans 2o+ Od a 421 04 N. AV hiat . . SI sOd a sss Od 0. Beans --1 Oil a—s chi Barley ..... 341 Oil a 37s Od N. Peas —s Od a —lO 4 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sod I O.Peas —s od a—s ud N. Oats .... 23s Od a 27s tid 1 Rye DAvESTRY. Wheat sos od a 60s od Beans .... 44s Oda 461 Od Barley 32s Od a 94 s od Hog Peas ...s Od Oats BANBURY. %Vlteat, Beans Barley Oats Tares Flour STAFFoRD. Wheat ios od a ins 6d I Oats New Barley —ss Gd a6s4d I Beans ..... DURIIANT, July 31.—Wheat i 6 Malting Barley Os aBs 6d—Oat s 7s a s a 84 6 . . 1 d . 00 per boll STANHoPE, July 30.—Wheat 17s 00 a 20s 00--Barley _ 1 Ost2o*** 91 Od—Oat s is Oil a ds Od per hull. Suxuttat.Asn, July al.—White Wheat 72s Od a 761 °J I Red 68s Od a 72s Oil per qr. ; Oats --s a—s ; Barley - ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, tine, 47s to .50s per sack. lIARNARDCASTLE, Aug. 4.—Wheat 12s Od a 2050 d ; rie"' / —s a lOs 641; Pease, Os a 10s ; Barley, Os a 101 Od ; Oats, 06 , 6 ,, a 10s Od per boll; Beef, stl 50.; Mutton, Sid a 60 1 Veal/ Lamb 50 a 60 ; Pork, 60 per lb. tirocivroN, Ang. 4.—Wheat 16s Od a ISa 00 per boli+ ool , 8s 5d a 4s 00 per bushel. DARLING - Tom, Ang. 2.—Beef 5s Od-a 5s 6d—Mutton bs la j d a6s 50 per stone, si n kin g o ff a l—L am b -1 O d a —s per hcir Red Wheat 15s a 18 s ad ; Whi te 1 8s 6 d a 20s 6 d — O a t s 7160 94 40—Barley 96 6tl a I Is—Beans 9s 60 aI Is Od; new Os sOI —Pease, boilers —s od a les ; grey 9s 6d a 10s per bull. SiittEwsutißY. • Wheat, Old .. Os Od aOs 0:1 Peas New. .. 9 0 s s ad Od a 0 ai° : Odo _ Oats, -- New.. 5s 6d aOs 04 Hides, 4d—Call Ski ns , Ad—T a ll ow, 9 d per lb. N 0 e 1 % d v ........ . :7 , Od d e s 0 7 :1 0 0 Barley, UxaatonE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load —New —l —d a—l —s Barley, per quarter 2ss —d a 331 --d Oats Beans Pease —s —4 a 42$ —d Rye --1 —4 a --s —d Lea - Wheat, Old 631 a 65s -- New 566 a 60s Barley, Old —s a -..-s -- New 424s a 35* Oats, Old 2ss a tas -- N ew. Benno, Tick B/is a 43s -- Small PoNcAsTEn.—Per Load. Wheat .... Ols 04 a 23s 04 Beans lss Oda 19 404 Superfine .. 25s oil a 26s 6,1 I Old --s oil a—s 04 Grey Peas a a :: 0 4 0141 Itye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —'''''' sOda—s od Grinding ... — s od a C '''''. ns. Pease, %I' bite 4Ol a 445 33s a Slis. Malt, per load Shelling Flour. Fine. per sack 481 a 51. ---Seconds 981 a 40 Rapeseed, per last 491 aOl YARMOUTH, Aug. s.—Our market was thinly supPort, l4 with Wheat on Saturday, s till t h e supp l y was f u ll y eq ual t ,W, the demand ; fin e f res h Wheats were purchased on much ut_ same terms as last week, w hil e t h e i n t er i or were qu i te negl,ol' ed. In other Grain nothing doing. wheat, Whitt: ... 50s a Otis Peas, Bulling ll°l Red .... 46s a 54s Grey Batley (Malt) .... 30s a 32s Oats, New --- (G.) —s n—s Old Beans Llclot, Aug. s.—We had a good supply of Wheat at Mar' ket on Tuesday ; the best samples sold upon the terms of 0 04 _, day sennight ; but inferior qualities were without demalls' In Barley we had nothing doing. Peas and Beans us unk t noted. Oats without alteration ; a few samples of new ol l :` shown, of very fine quality, for which I:4s. per quartet w " asked, but we did not learn they were sold. 13 -..-----.. 8 .1 : e ir a y t :, ( N i ) . ..... • . 1.--- . os , sq o ° O d i d l a a a :. ---- s ,, : : s s s o ° o 'l , l 1 —L e t a :: sr,: , .:(:s ‘ w ' . r t . 4 ... 3 : 7 53 : 1 00 01 an a l' 11 5 i: :77i t ji —Gr. . • —s ad a -.11 ad Oats Rape -seed LI andat: — Fi l n ( e )s F l lzur ltot 4 . 7s 04 par 6 '''' EYE, Aug. 5. Wheat, W. Vas Pease, Grey a .... I" s •• —••• Red - White ... • -"'. - si Barley 12. a 1 , ~.-1 A '....- Supei tine Beans Busy Sr. Eusitligifs.—Per Coomb. 16 1 W heat Os a 1" ----- New 2Gs a 29s • —New le, a d. Barley -- New lss a Isis -- Grey Oats las a 15s I Hour, per sack New , Bit' Icy, lV2h7esatO•dnae ne w, f )S O S J ° ; di O 'at' a l6 t c4 s E , : 2 T. o 'El s (Ri a : 7 :3 u' s i; ; l. R 8 :315. ;:n 7, —"Va 7 ; 1 1^ 11 1, 4 4 : Pease, —s 04 ; Pale Malt, 641 oil a Giis ad per quarter; 4 v ss; meal, (2s ad per quarter; Fine Hour, per sack, -- " s 4 Seconds, —s a 4 6 s ; Thirds, —s a 455. ru i ' o O d; MARK ET I Iminotinuoif , Aug. 3 —Wiliest, — II -- ,, a .,,„ 0 ,, 0 , nye, --- 4 a q : Barley, —I a —s ; Oats, 27s a 301; v e "," ....s; —a a 42s ; Pease —s ; Malt--s a 691; Fine Flour perso", i m y, SO a S36t. U s e (;b•"1.1:1)1:1‘: 'tas—i,"4s ;; l ; T a 'll63un a gt s i.', ; 4- I . l — e s a t\ ii r s h , e — at : ;5144505a-6(oa —B:.r # ' I . ExrrEti. July 30.—Price of Wheat 81 ad a9s 7a ; -- i . j . pog 45 0(1 a 45 34 ; Beans, Os ad a 6s od ; Oats, is l;d ll 35 - I, usliel . i.• A t' ()xenon, July 31.—The average price of a b us b c l of "f' was 7s. Eld. 1 v 34°4 WINCHESTER. July 3i.—wh ea t , 59, 3,1....8ara0 —Oats, itis 7d—Beans — s, io a NrwvoitT (Isle of Wi g l,t) , Aug. s.The averag e P * , oil; ‘ i t ta l r la y t , a :j i j o s u j r d Maa et, on Saturday, was 141 19s 5i4 P 4 ; Oats, 21s ad ; Beans, —I per ill , NEWARK. Wheat. 6: , - - -- Is rjr,°4.A iss a 70s 0(1 ISarl e y S. Os --- Old . • a Oil I Oat, _ :gas 3e Luce( Wheat 67 a 6 0, Od Oati Peas SIS 3 6" Barley nexus •., • • • Bye o+l A 0 A" .".. OJ Mire Lou Ohts Rye ••••••-li di; ru. 13.1eY ....... . •••••-. 98% Od 3 SO 1 •ivn ...... 40i 'od ) . 41 Pease ...... ... e lAt Sherborne Fair,. on Afonday last, the number n f , Dej h oxen was much smaller than on that day sennight t" t—,v kros mostly of inferior quality, and sold on much the same t o mot; at the last fair. There were more customers for Beef t n , uote!, ton, which caused a brisk dem an d, and of ' ni l -- ecl °- from 9s. to 10 s . p er score. The number of Sheep Pen n unusually small; but they maintained their prices. *hs° There was a small supply of Graip brought to i lr° ' —v rire* At Northallerton Market, Market on the 3d inst., which sold at the follo" n g ' 03 0 .$ viz. :—Wheat, 14s. to 18s. 6d. • Barley, 4s. Bd. to 64 . ; soli 7s. 9d. to Bs. 64. per boll. i at from Bs. 04. to 10s, • Red, 7s: 9d. to 94 . . ed. ; o‘ l4 ,, , , ii i i sio to 4s. 6d. ; Barley, 6s . od. ; Beans, ss. 9d. to 6s. Per '- on the 4th int , White Whet ,, f 3j. HOP INTELLIGEC. WoRCFSTER is Aug.ol.--The weather N has been so tav°lra-bfg . that our duty freely backed at 15,0001. Price of Hops irstAe Borourh. • 4 6 w Ilnrs. p oc ket 4. . 6 1 , Sussex ;...... GI Os to 11 lo x p itra b am ... lot 'Os to la.. 111: 5{ lit to Gi igs Kent ...• 61 I° „ s , i t ° o i', 'di Essex - ...... 5I ltis to /I Os Susses ..... 61 ‘o* ~,. 81 EV1W1C...... 61 6i *l.orer-1 Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOM. si t tl:/ e y OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CArturAfg6' 1,100 I 4030 16,100 CH Wheat, 7511 Os Od a Os Od New 9s 9,1 a lOs 04 Oats NANT Wheat, 731 b 9s 9d a lOs 3d -- New Os Od a Os 04 Barley, SScits Os Oki a Os Od C A :•1 TE Wheat Brown —I z —1 New . 55s a Gas White —s -- New G5s a 60s Wye Barley New 34s a 38s Oats NlAra y, 99qts Os Od a os Od New 5s 9d a Vs 01 RYe .. Os Od a Os otl VICH. Oats, 4511)s . Os 041 a Os Oil -- New 4s 9d a st, Oil Rye Os Ott a Os Oil 111) WY. Bean• 'Picks ... 4os a —s Hog Pence Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour ... 5ll a 57‘ Hay, per lint Clover St raw ... 6os a —s 'LONE. Wheat, Red 483 a tins Beans, Tick —l 601 a 70s ----Small 34s a 391 Barley I Oats Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 10110 s per Thousand. Rape Cake 120 s. per TOD, or 11. per Thomson& SAND 69,s 7011 34$ 305 Wheat, Rud s9s n - %V hitt: .. . Barley Oats CANIBRIDdg Wheat B7B 'id jots - qr Rye Barley —s Od WICH. Beaus ... 33s a 35s reuse, ‘Visity --$ a they ,—.l rerage. Oats . lls ed per qt Brans 343 Stl Peas . 96s ud HumrtNo nos, Wbent 981 0.1 a 361 ad I Oats .... 191 ad a 231 Od Barley .... bas Oil a Ms ad I Beans 35s ad a 38, ad WISIIECI4.—Average. Wheat 604 10(1 per qr I Oats ....... 21s 9..1 per qr Barley —s Beans Od 1 Rye ItstuN I)IsTRICT.—The Rreeiver of Assize Returns re ports 5343 bushels wheat bought for 15851 1716 d, and 9136 bushels of flour sold fur 13001 6 6.1. oat:. Wheat .... 4as a 68e Batley I Rye Beans Wheat, English, per quarter s4s -- New Sit Barley -- New Oats, Old - New Riga Oats :STECK. Bark SUs a 58s 54s a Stiff —s a —s —1 241 a 32s -1 --1 --s --s eUs 2is a 24s liatulpirgl) —s —s A —1 [leans English Tares —s —s ft ......5 ....---.• FOritirl -.% .....i a —s Rapeseed . —l-1 a—l Vbrat Baricy ..... 3us ti BATH. atis Oats LIGS BeMIS 24s Ft 331 449 a 4311 Wheat - 523 Barley Mt! %TOL. Oats 385, Bruns i4l a Vtis 3tis a 449 SlifinuN MALLET. Wheat Barley 28s a 32 40s a 48s s 4♦ A 3O 40$ t$ 48$ 28i a 3ls 49s a 543 tis itis 533 it 443 96s a 314 iUs a 44s 34s n 444 --• 4 It -...i ......1 A --s 44$ a 99s 4u% a SALISBURY. Wheat Barley Wheat .. Batley .. ‘ I IARMINSTEn. 491 a 63s Oats . 955 a 35s Beans RYA N 1 AGE. Wheat Barley Peas Newntniv. %ince. Batley Re Wheat Barley Oatx l)als Beaus .DING, Bean, Pease -.-. Whiiv. CitA Wheat tin/ ley GLotter.sfEit Wbeat 74 fig! a *is ad itarley (to. Oats . I 3 tr I)Ext lieu Wheat :i3s oil a 3.5 s t;d fluky .... Mis (iii if 32s pct I 13639 Sacks of %Vbrat sold per ithultr!. Chtti Ue4l4i 4s Gd a 50d ' Oats Beans Y.os Ott a t3l Ud at the average ut 3UI d. At Noawlem, per Quarter. Wheat .... sis Od a 60$ Od I Oats --- New tiOs Od a stis Ott 1 Brans Rye —s Ott a—s Od Buck —s Od a—s Od barley .... 9.ds Od a 33s Od Malt,perCalb.34s Od a aGs od Peas, White —4 Od a—s Od Best }lour.. OA Od a ifts Od Grey . —s Od a 37$ ad per sack. Coals, 36e id a 313 g id per chaidruu. Rough Fat 3$ 8d pet tautly. Dipt.Gandles. 6 6d per itozen..-,Mould ditto as. Average price of Fresh Utter in Norwich Market, from Vid H itia per pint. Prices of Dotter at Swaffbara and Downhani (with Com. mission)--Fruni .14s to 3dsper firkin of 561135. Glover Stay 2* at a 4s 6.1 per cwt. Ditto (New) 1 - lardland ditto as 4d a4s 9d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw liarley ditto is toil A2s Ott ditto Newcasur.e, July Northusabstlao t i, per qr. 84s a 645; Norfolk 48s ri 48s ; Scotch —s a —s—Rye, Eng. iisli Sits' a 444-11artey, Norfolk Us a S4l; Scotch —s a —I; 44.1 1, 1 . 14 4 , 1 ,1 ; I t! nia r. Ti se, the vivo to t tht: 1114 /14, L ILA; ne tt ' and tviti And John to ~Uk hw~s~ cp ~et cu}~c lucid Set:re( gticit be eiti 4;441