The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

ther corps was posted at Verbena, consisting of not less than 9,000. The Austrian Observer also says, that in an action fought on the 20th of July, Demetrius Ypsilanti had been shot through the breast, taken prisoner, and died of his wound ; but other accounts show him distinguishing him self in a combat near Tripolizza, nine days after. The Austrians finding the falsehood of their fab rications exposed by private advices received from the seat of war or its vicinity, are, we find, about to adopt effective measures to prevent so disagreeable an exposure. The Brussels Ga zette informs us " that orders have been given in the ports of Italy to exercise particular vigilance with respect to the letters coming from Greece and the lonian Islands," and adds, " If this be true, we sh - all not be informed of the events of the war except by the letters that come by way of Marseilles for England." The King of Prus sia being expected at Brussels on the 15th inst., preparations were making for his reception. [BRITISH PRESS.] In another column we have inserted a long ex tract from the Austrian Observer of the 30th ult. respecting the Greek struggle for independence. — (See another column of THE Svar.)—Our readers are of course prepared to find in these ad vices no tidings but those of the continued successes of the Mahometans. The Austrian Government has thrown off all colour of neutrality, and its Paper dare only relate such news as it knows will prove acceptable to those on whose pleasure its exist ence depends. We look to the Austrian Observer not to learn what is really the state of the Greek war, but to see to what extent the misrepresenta tion of the enemies of Greece can be carried with any reasonable probability of imposing upon the people of Europe. On this occasion, however, we hear less than usual of the impending evils by which we are generally told the Greeks are threatened with immediate destruction ; all that is asserted to be to their prejudice is, that Coloco troni was defeated on the 4th of July, in a battle with Ibrahim Pacha at Tricopha. The losses on each side, it is allowed, are differently stated. The Austrian Observer is, as in duty bound, in clined to believe that the Greeks suffered se verely, while they, on their part, affirm that they had only 30 killed, and that 600 of the Egyp tians perished on the field. These conflicting statements are perhaps each equally unworthy of credit. Judging from the result, it does not ap pear that this action, or any of those which fol lowed it,have been of a very decisive nature. There are reports from Smyrna that Ibrahim Pacha had subsequently marched to Argos, and again ap peared before Napoli, at the post of the Mills, from which he was lately so gallantly driven; but it is not pretended that these rumours have been corroborated by any intelligence entitled to The least. attention. We are sorry to observe that Admiral de Rigny, who commands the French squadron in the Levant, has, on pretence of some insult offered to his Government, had recourse to a measure which has all the appearance of hos tility towards the Patriots. Ile has seized the Eparch of Syra and taken him prisoner, it is sup posed either to Hydra or Napoli, for the declared purpose of having him punished. This is a flagrant breach of neutrality, and one of the most insolent assumptions of authority we ever remember. The Epareh was not responsible to the French Ad miral, who, if he had any ground of complaint, should have stated it in the first place to the Greek Government, leaving them to act on their sense of justice. If they had refused redress, Admiral de Rigny could not have proceeded with more violence against the offending individual, over whom, as the subject of another State, lie could exercise no right whatever. Every means is adopted by the Austrian Government to pre vent us from obtaining correct information from the Morea. Letters from Paris state that orders have been given in the ports of Italy to exercise particular vig ilance with respect to the letters coming from Greece and the lonian Islands. [NEW TIMES.]. Those persons .- ‘vho have felt great alarm at what they considered to be a serious evil, the exportation of our handsome gold sovereigns, may, perhaps, be comforted when we inform them that several Policies of Insurance were done last Saturday on large consignments of gold sovereigns from the Continent to this country. There was a decline in Saturday's prices of Stocks. For this circumstance various causes were assigned— the capture of Cuba by the French—disastrous news from India—the expected dissolution of Parliament, &c. &c. For the two first of these alleged facts there was not the slightest founda tion. A dissolution of Parliament, might, indeed, operate to draw out money from the Funds, for the expence which it would necessarily occasion to individuals ; but that event is too contingent to have any effect at the present moment. It has been for some time contemplated as probable, and that probability remains just where it did, for the decision has not yet been taken by the Cabinet, and the question will certainly not he determined on, one way or the other, till Minis ters re-assemble next month. The real and only cause, we are persuaded, was the momentary lan guor of the Foreign Exchanges. The rate of Ex change d pends altogether on the commercial si tution of the country. Foreign Commerce is a❑ exchange of Exports for Imports ; and in the pre sent state of the law, gold and silver may be ex ported and imported freely. Therefore we ex port those metals, as we do copper or iron, when we have no more profitable articles wherewith to pay for our imports. The term of payment is to be here considered, arid not the amount of goods exported or imported in a given time ; because we may export large quantities of goods on a long credit, and impart smaller quantities on a abort credit ; but payment must be provided for each at the due term, and if at any particular pe riod the balance of payments in less profitable articles is against us, then we export gold or silver to the amount of that balance. Now the balance of payments is settled, in the first instance, by moans of bills, an►d these bills be come a commodity, like any other, in which mer chants deal ; and when this commodity is very abundant it suffers like any other, a depression in price. This is what is called a fall in the Ex change against the country which has to pay the bills. A fall in the Exchange against England implies a necessity of exporting from hence gold or silver ; but as the export of those commodi ties renders them dear here, it becomes profitable for the foreigner to re-import them into this coun try : and such is the cause of the consignments which we first mentioned.— From the stories which have been circulated, of millions of gold sovereigns having been melted down on the Con tinent, it may be thought surprising that these articles are returning to us in their coined state, but that wonder will cease when we consider the following passage in Mr. Parish's evidence before the Committee of 1810. Qtr. " If English guineas were freely exported, so as to be come current at Hamburgh, is it your opinion that the same temptation would exist to the melting of them ?" Arisw. " No, not in my opinion ; because the rate of ex change could then never be much below par, and the prospect of selling them at a short period again above par would induce people to keep them in their original state." AMERICA. New York Papers to the 16th irlt. were re ceived yesterday at the New England Coffee house. Mr. Vaughan, his Majesty's Envoy to the United States, arrived on the 9th ult. in the Chesapeake, on board the Phaeton frigate, Capt. Start. The French fleet, consisting of nine sail, is also stated to have arrived in the Chesapeake from the Havannah. The Brandywine American frigate, ordered to he fitted up for the accom modation of General Lafayette, on his return to Europe, was nearly ready for sea, and is said to exhibit an excellent specimen of American ship building. A vessel which arrived on the 13th of August from Rio Grande, brought a report that at the time of her sailing, Monte-Video was closely blockaded,and that in some actions which had taken place between the insurgents and the out-posts, the former had been successful. We extract the following explanation of the surrender of the Spanish ship of the line Asia, and the Con stant brig, to the Mexican Government. " SURRENDER OF THE ASIA, &C. " In our Paper of Saturday we published the articles of ca pitulation entered into between the acting commander of the Asia and the Governor of Monterry, in Upper California, by which the Asia and the brig Constante were voluntarily sur rendered to the controul of the Mexican Government. On the arrival of the two vessels in the Bay of Acapulco, the Com mander of the Asia communicated the following account of the wants that induced their surrender, which we translate from No. 3 of the documents forwarded to the Mexican Government : " Several vessels belonging to the Spanish navy—namely, the ship Asia, the brigs Aguila and Constante, and transport corvette Garinton, having sailed from the coast of Peru in January last for Manilla, Chiloe, and the Peninsula, on account of the loss of the Royal army and the capitulation ratified by Don Jon Canterac, Lieut.-General of the Royal army, and the General of the division of the Republican army, Antonio Sucre, on the 2d December, 1824, arrived at the island of Guajan, and cast anchor at Umata--this we effected, to take in water, to re fresh the crews, &c., and to prepare to continue the voyage as it was proposed by . the above-named division, and the Com mander of the Asia. But when we were ready to get under weigh, the crew of the Asia, then under command of Don Roque Guruceta, would not obey the last orders, saying, that as they had not been paid their arrears, they could not supply the necessary and indispensable articles they required. At this time a popular commotion arose, and although the crew of the Asia were not absolutely determined to disobey the or ders, they showed a great dislike to raise the anchor on the 10th of March, when the soldiers belonging to the marine corps, and artillery stationed in the capstan, under the com manchof the oldest midshipman in rank, Don Francisco Armi n)), Penaranda, began to beat the crew with their sabres. But as the minds of the crew were entirely predisposed, they imme diately rose against their chief ond cowed thorn all, particularly the commander, Don Roque Guruceta. " They immediately determined to send to the brig Con stante, then under my command, a boat fully manned, that I might be conducted to the ship and be informed of what had occurred on board. At this unexpected event I thought it pro per and convenient to go; and on the 11th they debarked from the ship all the officers, and conducted them, together with their equipage, to the shore. On this occasion there was, as it must be expected, some disorders, which are irremediable in such cases, hut, as 1 afterwards learned, the number of those who had suffered was inconsiderable. The circumstance of putting the principal officers on shore without offending their persons being concluded, the crew went to the corvette Garin ton. Perceiving, however, that the bad condition of the vessel would retard their views, they took off the sails, which were very much worn, some of the spars, and burned the hull, as a proof of the bad treatment they had received from the Spanish nation since their departure for the Pacific. On the same night the brig Aguila, of 22 guns, separated from the Asia, and sta tioned herself off the port, and in the evening of the next day sailed, taking an opposite direction. On the following day, the 12th, I convoked all the officers and crew on board, and after having requested them to explain their views respect ing the course to be taken, they answered, that I should con duct them to one of the independent states, which formerly belonged to Spain. " After having convinced them of the advantages that would result from directing our course to Monterrey, to take in some provisions, and that the crew might refresh and then deliver themselves to the laws of the United Mexican States. protected by a federative constitution, they unanimously agreed to this proposition. During all the latter voyage, I observed no great discontent, and I, desirous of changing their views, found but few that did not firmly adhere to their ori ginal determination. In so critical a situation; I there fore cooperated immediately with the crew, for the safety of the ship, its armament, &c., without sparing any fa tigue to better our condition. Having arrived on the 28th of April at Monterrey, 1 went ashore the moment after having cast anchor, and I visited the Governor Commandant of that place, to whom I mentioned my views and my wants for the repair of the ship. Finding in him all the pro tection I desired, we made the treaty concluded on the Ist of May last. In consequence of this, he gave me full ac cess to the mountains, and by means of the carpenters on board, I made as many spars as possible during my stay, these being the articles most wanted, thinking, by so doing, I would act in conformity with the wishes of the nation. In this place we were furnished with refreshments for the crew, and so prepared placed ourselves under the controul of the United Mexican States " All persons on board the Asia and brig Constante have enjoyed during the voyage the best possible health : of the persons whom I took from Guajan, one died since our depar ture, and one in Monterrey. The few sick remaining on board are not dangerously ill. None of the former officers belonging to the Asia are in command, except Don Nicholas Marusi, the surgeon ; the other two surgeons remained on shore, and the third pilot who occupies the station of the second. There remain in the vessel all the non-commissioned officers, with the exception of two boatswain's mates, who stayed at Guajan.— There is also on board, as a passenger, Don Juan Malrarin, ap pointed to conduct the official correspondence of Monterry to that of the supreme Government of Mexico. The brig Constante has 38 persons, including the Commander and Lieutenant. " JOSE MARTINEZ. " On board the Asia, 11th June, 1825." BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., the lady of J. I. Eschaz, Esq., of Clap ton, Middlesex, of a son. On Thursday, the Bth inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, the lady of Robert Francis Jenner, Esq., of Wenvoe Castle, Glamor ganshire, of a son, still born. On Saturday, the 10th inst., the lady of George Trower, Esq., Montagu-place, Russell-square, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday hist, at Clapham, Surrey, Nathaniel Grant, Esq., of Finsbury-square, to Maria Ann, only daughter of the late B. Stow, Esq. On the Bth inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Thomas Gds. sell, of the house of Peto and Grissell, builders, Little Britain, to Sarah, third daughter of Thomas Bensley, Esq., of Clap. ham-rise, Surrey. DIED On Friday, the filth inst., at Widmer, in Kent, Philippa, in fant daughter of Rear-Adtniral Thomas Harvey, C.B. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERK: R EA: SHIRE. 'DING. Wheat s3s a S4s Beans Barley Oats - White —s a—s WANTAGE. Wheat Barley NEWBURY. Wheat sos a 82s Oats 22s a 34s Barley II UNGERFORD. Wheat 6os a 78s I O a t s Barley Peas BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. AYLESBURY. Wheat.... 64s Od a 74s Od Beans 50s Od a 521 Od Barley 40s Od a 42s Od Peas Oats 2Bs Od a 30s Od Rye BUCKINGUAM—(Per bushel.) Wheat 7s 6d aBs Cid Oats -- Old .. Os Od aOs Od Beans Barley 4s 6d a 5s 6d Peas Vetches.. CAM BRI DGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 6Bs Id per qr Oats Rye — S Od Beaus.— 42s 6d Barley —s Od Peas . —s Od WlSBECH.—Average. Wheat 66s 2d per qr I Oats ....... 22s 3d per qr Barley —s Od I Beans Cis Od Rye —s Utl Peas —s Od CHESHIRE. CH ESTF:I4. Wheat, 751 b lls 3d a Ils 6d Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os Od New 106 6d a 11s Od -- New Os Od a Os 0(1 Oats NANTWICH. Wheat, 751 b —s Od a—s Od 6,,i5, 451bs . Os Od a Os Ott -- New lOs 9d a Ils 3d -- New 4s Od a 49 6d Barley, 38qt5 Os Od a Os Od Rye Os Od a Os Od MACCLESFIELD.—FIour, per 2401 b. 47s a 50s—Oatmeal 365 a 38s—Butter, Isd a 17d per lb. STOCKPORT.—OatmeaI, per 2401 b. SOs a 385—Flour 445 a 50s—Butter, per lb. 14d a 16-d. CORNWALL. Tamto.—Wheat (average) 251 tid—Barley, 15s 64-oats I Is 3d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, 21s od a 27s Od—Barley, Its a 17s Od —Oats, 9s Oda 103 Od—Beef and Mutton, bd a '7d—Pork, 5d a 6d. BoDSII/%l,—Wheat 24s Od—Barley 15s Od—Oats lOs Od. CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Arerage).—W heat, 68s 4d—Barley, 41$ 5d Oats, —s Od—Rye, 56s Od per quarter. PENRITII.—Wheat, 7s 9d—Rye, tis 3d—Barley, 4$ 2d Oats, as 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. % 7 heat 74s a 76s Oats 3ls a 32$ Rye Barley —s a —s Peas. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 64s a 72s I Oats 29s a Sls Rye —s a —s I B eaus Barley —s a —s I Peas —s ASHBORNE. Wheat 705 a 76, Oats Rye —s a—s Beans Barley —s a —s I Peas a ...111 DEVONSHIRE. ExitTeß, Sept. 2.—Price of Wheat Ss 6d a9s 6d ; Barley, 5s 94 a 6s 90 ; Beans, Os Od a Os Od ; Oats, 3s 04 a 3s 64 per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley 11o\IToN. - - • - Wheat 7s 6d a Rs Ot! I Oats Barley 4s Od a 53 6d Beans ...... Os Od aOs od DORSETSEIIRE. BLANDFORD (Average).—Wheat 65s 8d ; Barley 42s ad; Oats 28$ Od ; Beans 47s 6d. BRIDPORT.—Wheat 64s Od a 66s Od ; Barley SGs Od a—s ; Oats 22s Od a 26s Od ; Beans —s Od a —1 Od. DORCHESTER.—Wheat 56s Od a 74s Od; Barley 35s Od a 42s Od ; Oats 255 ad a 30s ad ; Beans 48s ad a 565. SHERBoRNE.—Wheat 56s Od a 68s Od; Barley 32s Od a 483; Oats 26s a 32s ; Beans 44s a 54s ; Peas ---9 a —s. DURHAM. Doatitot, Sept. 3.—Wheat 14s 34 a 18s 04 per boll— Malting Barley —s 041 a —s 04—Oats 6s Od a 8s 6d. WoLsttioisam, Sept. 6.—Red Wheat 16s 6d a 173 od ; White Wheat 175 Od a 18s Od. Barley —1 od a—s Od. Oats is 04 a Os Od per' boll. STAN HoPE, Sept. i.—Wheat 17s Od a 19s Od—Barley Os Od a —s 04—Oats is Od a 8s Od per bon. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 3.—White Wheat 70s. Od a 72s Od, Red 68s 04 a 705 Od per qr. ; Oats , —s a —s; Barley —s a —s ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 505 to 53s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Sept. 7.—Wheat 15s 04 a 19s 04 ; Beans a —sOd ; Pease, —s a—s ; Barley, 9s a ; Oats, 7s od a 8s Od per boll ; Beef, 64 a ;id; Mutton, 7d; Veal, 8d; Lainb 6d a 74 ; Pork, 74 per lb. STOCKTON ' Sept. 7.—Wheat Ids 94 a 181 64 per boll — Oa ts 31 24 a 4s tut per bushel. DARLINGTON, Sept. s.—Beef .6s 64 a 7s 64—Mutton 7s Od aBs Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb 18s 04 a 22s per head. Red Wheat 15s Od a 17s 04 •, White 17s 64 a 19s 64—Oats 7s a 8s 04—Barley Os a I Is Od—Beans lOs 64 a 13s Od ; new Os a Os —Pease, boilers —s 04 a —s; grey Os a Its Od per bull. ESSEX. cHEL.st. , Pirtn• 6 Wheat, W. Bs a 76s 60s a 72s Barley 34s a 33s Oats 26s a 30s Tares 7s od COLCH Beans, Horse 40s a 465 -- Tick 385 a 403 Peas 505 a 545 --- GI ey a 103 6d per bushel. ESTER. Wheat, \V. 7Ol a 76s - It. 62s a 74s Rye Barley 845 a 36s Beans, 'rick .... 981 a 49s Horse— . 4ns a 46s Peas, Grey . 40s a 42s - White 50s a 54s Oats Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. GLuUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat ..... . Os Od a 9s 3d I Beaus ss Od a 710 d Barley ss Od a tis 041 I Oats CH ELTE?JHAM. Wh e at per bush. Ss 3d a 99 3d I Oats as 6d a 4s sd Barley HANIPSHIRE. WINCHESTER, Sept. 3.—Wheat, 65s 7d—Barley, —s Od —flats. —s Od—Bruns —s. R„msey.—Wheat 60s Od a 70s Od; Barley 38s Od'a 46s Od; Oats 24s Od a 985 Od. BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat, 685 a 76s—Barley, 395 a 48s — Oats, 24s a 32s—Beans, 55s to Cos per qr. At ANoovEn Market, the average price of Wheat per quar ter was 62s 10d; Barley, —sod ; Oats, —s od; Beans, Os od. PETZRSFIELD.—Wheat, new, 181 —s a —l—s; old, 161 —s a 18! —s p ad—Barley, 38s a 40s—Oats, 2 5 s a 2es per quarter—Pease, 6s Od per bushel. HEREFORDSHIRE. HutEroan—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N. ..ids Cd ails 9d Oats Ss 9d a 4s 3d 0. „its od nlis Od Beans Barley H ERT FORDS HIRE. IlEivrioßD.—Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 409 a 504—Bar ley S2ll a 40s per quarter—Brans 25s a 3Us per load—Peas 2G a 345—Rya —) a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGUON. Wheat 37s Od a 441 Od Barley 34! Od a 40s Od p a l s 4020 d n 281 od Beans .... 41s Od x 44s Ud KE, %neat Brown 53s a 65s New 6O• a 653 -- NV bite cis a 72s New 6os a 70s Rye BURY. Beans Ticks ... 4ls a Sus Hog Pease Boiling Pease —s a —s Flour Barley New 4os a 44s Oats Hay, per ton 6ss a BU* Clover Straw SAND Wheat, Red sBs a cos --60 s a 70s Barley Oats 'ICH. Beans Pease, Whitt Sus ;ifis Grey 4Vs a 43! Wheat, White ... 64s a 72s Red .... 643 a 68s Barley (Malt) 4os a 429 --- (Gr.) B2s a 349 Beans NORTHAMP NORTHA O. Wheat —s Od a 72s Od Wheat .. 69s od a 72s 0.1 Barley 44s 00 a 50s Od o:Oats 2bs od a Sts 04 N. Oats —s Od a —s 041 Peas, Boiling ,„ —s a—B Grey _ - Oats, New --Old ti. —s Flour, per sack ~ b4s a—s 'TONSHIRE. hIPT ON. 0. Beans 499 od a 52s ad N. Beaus —s od a —s od N. Peas —s od a —s ad o.Peas —s ad a —1 od Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat 7os Od a 80s0d — ifearts ..• . 42s Od a 564 Od Barley 42s Od a 50s ad Flog Peas --s od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCASTI,F, Sept. 3.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. 5Gs a 70s; Norfolk 56s a 6Ss ; Scotch a —s--Rye, Eng lish 34s a 40s—Barley, Norfolk 330 a 44s ; Scotch 36$ a 40s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 7 0 '. — Oats, putatoe 26s a 29s ; common 23s a 26, ; foreign 235 a Tick 40s a ; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 50s a 54s ; grey 36s a 40s—Flour, 6ne 50s a 53s per sack—Northumberland liacoa —s a —s per cwt—Hama —s a 84s Od—Butter 54s a od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 71s Od a 72s Od—Hams 74s a 821 per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 54s Od per firkin. Moitegm,, Sept. 7.—Beef Gs Cd a 7a 9d ; Mutton Gs 6d a 7s 9,1; Lamb G s 6,1 a 7$ Gd per stone, sinking . offals—Wheat 56s a 665; Rye 40s 425; Barley j6s Od ; Oats 4140 41 a 26 s Od; Pease 39s a 42s Oil per qr. ttExHANt. Wheat 60' Od a 74s Ud 1 Barley 39s 4d a 43s 4d od 4 tabs Od Outs 'leans —s Oda --s Ou A I.NWICK. Wheat 624 Od a 0:1 I Oats 2 7s O d a 30i O d Barley.... oas ad a 32s Od Beaus Od Peas OO a 395 ad. MAIDSTONE. PI ice. I Average. Wheat 605 qrs. sold for £2039 6 0 60s a 77s 1,43 7 4 Barley 64 - - 147 0 0 40s a 48s 2 6 0 Oats 192 - - 254 5 0 205 a 3ls 1 6 5 Beans 89 . - 175 10 0 I 35s a 44s 2 310 Peas 49 - - 105 1 1 6 1 40s a 46s 2 2 7 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —1 Os per Thousand LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,280 at bid a 7jd per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 575, at 5d a 7d per lb.—Calves, 6, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 40-1389 Lambs, at 6d to 7d. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Our supply the last week has not been large, except Wheat which is tolerably abundant, principally New Irish. Malt has also been plentiful since this day week. The trade has been without animation, and the prices of Wheat and New Oats have retrograded daily. This day's market being well attended by country as well as town dealers, there was more bustle. New Wheat and Oats found buyers, but the holders and im porters were obliged to submit to a reduction of 4d. to 6d. per bushel on the former, and 2d. to 3d. on the latter ; on Old Wheat the decline was not so much, and Old Oats were ready sale at fully our last quotations. Grinding Barley is wanted, and, there being little in the market, is dearer. Notwithstand ing the reduced price of Wheat and Oats, neither Flour nor Oatmeal was lower, in consequence of the inactivity of the mills. About 1,500 barrels of Foreign Flour have been ex ported this week, but its price remains unvaried. In Bonded Corn nothing is doing at present. Wheat, English,Olu New —s Od a —s Od Ditto sound us Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Bs Od a .9s Od Canada (free) Rs Od a 8s 6d Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s '2d a lOs Od Barley, English, Old New Os Od a Os Od Foreign (free) Os od a Os Od Irish, Old New Os Od a Os Od Scotch,Old .. Os Od a Os Od New Oats, Potato, Old 2s lld a Cs 3d per 461bs. New Limerick, Old New Os Od a Os Od Welsh, Potato, NeW 3s od a 8s Id • Foreign (fr ee) Os OA a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs 6,1 a Os Od Beaus, Old New 47s Od a 50s Od Superfine Flour, Old New btis Od a 58s Od Oat Mtal, Old —s Od a —s Od per 2401b5. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) —s Oda —s Od per barrel . of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a s. Import of Grain for the Week eliding Sept. 5. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, Bush. 701 h Bush. 6011) I Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2S o lb 73,010 6,190 41,400 — 131 Packs of Oat - meal, - per 4401b5. 1,259. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, SEPT. 3. Wheat, new, 70s Od a 80s old, —s; Rye, —s Od a—; Bar ley, 405 Od a 45s Od ; Oats, t 23, a 28s ; Beans,--s a —s; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Floor, per sack, —s a 57s ; Seconds, —s a 55s ; Thirds, —s a 525. MARS ET HAVIRMIOUGH, Sept. 7.—Wheat, 70s 0(1 a 77s Od; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 30; a 34s ; Beans, 0.. —s a 52s Pease —s ;"Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —5; seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. LOuGHBottoUGH, Sept. B.—Wheat, 755; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 265; Beans, 55s ; Malt, 76s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 57s ; ScL,onds, 54s ; Thirds, 52s Od. LINCOLNSHIRE. LINCOLN. '.'heat 63s a 71s Od 8ar1ey........ —s Cd a 47s Oats Peas Lo LIT if. . Et 6os a 689 Od Barley —s a—s Od Oats Rye —s Oti Pease ORANTEIA M. Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od I Oats Barley 485 Od a 45s ad I Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coln Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load --New l6l tod a 211 Os Barley, per quarter 3Bs —d a 42s —d Oats Beans Pease Rye —s —d a —s —d NORFOLK. AT TLEBUROII.—Per Coont h . Wheat Barley Oats Peas . Beaus At NORWICH, Wheat Od a —s Ott -- New 64s Od a 72s Od Rye.. ...... ; 4.—s Oda —s Od Barley ... ' '33s Od a 40s 6d Peas, White —s Ott a—s od Grey . 30s Oda Od Coals, 36s 4d a 3f3s 4d per chatdron. Rough Fat 3s 2td per stone. Dipt Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, frorp Isd a 19;1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and ITownharn (with Com mission)—From SBs to 40s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay ....... 4s Ott a4s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 9d ass od ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto ... ---s a —s. per Quarter. Oats ....., 2Ra Oda Sos Od Beans ...„ 40s Od a 42s Od Buck pereinb.l2s Od a —s od Malt Best Flour.. 54s 041 a 551 ad per sack. LYNN, Sept. B.—We bad a very fair shew of Wheat at market on Tuesday, which met a limited sale at about 3s. to 4s. per quarter below our currency of this day week. New Malting Barley 3s. to 4s. per quarter lower. Oats and Beans as under-noted. Flour the same. Wheat 0. GOs ad a 66s Od Pease, Wh_ N 58s Od a 62s Od I --Grey —s l3atleyM 40s Od a 44s Od I Beans 40s ----- Gr —s Od a—s ad -- New —s Oats —s Od a —s Od Od a —s Od od a 44s od Od a —s od Od per sack Rape-seed —1 and—l Os per hst. YARMOUTH. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. NEWARK. Wheat 6Bs a 74s Od 8ar1ey.,..,... 42 Ws oi Old —s a—s Od Oats 26s a 52s 0 Rye 44s a 46s Od Beans ........ 48s a 5010 4 OXFORDSHIRE. OxFORD, Sept. 3.—Th v average price of a bushel of Vlrbia t was Bs. 94d. BANBURY. Wheat, Beans Barley 5 7 8 s s s 9 6 0 4 : ( a a a 3 9 65 s ss 9 3 0 d da i r r q b b a t a t sas basher r 44s Od a 55s Od per quarter pe Oats Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE."' • UPPINGFIAM. Sept. 7.—Wheat, 66s a 73s ; Barley, 4618' 50s ; Oats, 30s a 34s ; Beans, 505 a 545-0111, —s. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat. Old lOs 10d a lis 2d Peas Os -- New lOs Od aI Os 4.1 Oats, 01d.... Os 6s I t -) A a a Barley, Old .. 8s 3d aBs tid -- New.... 6s 4 a is - -- New.. is 9d aBs Od • Hides, 4iii—Calf Skins; sd—'fallow, 3,9 per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. 246 a II: Vbeat b6s a °"" Barley ..... I 40s a 50s Beans BRJSTOL. 010 Wheat Barley SEI Wheat 64s a 66s PTON 1 MALLET. go a g 56 Oats Barley CHARD. 226 8 5/ 1 I Wheat Barley BRIDGEwATER. ,1',.. I Wheat Batley TAUNTON. fd Wheat 04 I Oats 'Os Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. /4 6d Wheat Oats STAFFORD. hi 474 Wheat .... lls 6d a Its loe I Oats New Barley .. Os Od a Os Od I B eans SUF. 'OLK. BURY ST. EDAIUN Wheat - Ne.N —s a 33s Barley - New —S a —3 Oats New —s a —s )'s:—Per Coonth. Beans ~ ----New ISs a Peas, White 181 - Grey . Malt 941 a 96° Flour, per sack - - EY iVlteat, %V. fled Barley Soperfilie —s a --S Beans* IPSW Wheat .... 585 Od a 72s Od Barley .... 40s Od a 43s Od Peas .... SUR Peace, Grey . , .... os l . -- White • ---9 3 ''...li Oats .. I4s A I- I Superfine . • ...... ....., a per Coonib. CII. Beans od Od 9 ; 1 Cl: Oats d s Od a 42s Ocl. REY. DFORD „,- Wheat, per Id 151 Os a 181 -Os I Oats, per qr... 11 05 a li - 0 . New ditto l5l Os a 201 5s Barley . ...... 21 11 6 17s * a a :i 141 Rye 2l Os a -21 8s Beans Grey Peas, 21 Rs a 21 ils. SSSEX. CHICHESTER.—Corn Inspe U ctor's Return—Wheat, 64/: s, Barley, 40s 64d ; Oats, 26s Od ; Pease, 49s 7 ' l ; —s Od per quarter. .., ‘ ,,ott At LEIVEs Corn Market, the prices were: W hite "1:4, a 62s a 65s ; Red ditto, 64s to 70s per quarter; Bade'' , '' —s ; Oats, —s Od a 27s Od. ilo 4° :O ; R s u N O D a E t 28 b s .—N s V a 0 p h 3 ea t s 151 er quarter to ; 16105 Peas per 6s 9 L oad d; l3; ejal:: 7s 9j : a Tares Os Od per bushel. f i” At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :-- 13 "'',, 041: a 5s od per stone; Mutton, 4s 6s to 5s 4d; Lamb , 0s a ' Veal, 55 od ; Pork, &s Od a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. NVARwICK./ 10 65 G ds ' Oa' . Wheat Barley Oats - G. .• • • 65 tid 6 ' Vetches COVENTRY. ails I I a Wheat Barley OS 0 " 5 .." Oats I BIRMINGHAM. ' s OJ /t ti " 0 4. Wheat as 6d a 9s Od I Beans ...... 0. Od aOd 8 ° 0: 0X Barley Oats 3s 9d a4s Od Peas ........ Os gr WIGHT (ISLE OF). t * 4 - NewroaT, Sept. s.—The average price of % l ib" ' 4 ttarld , Market, on Saturday, was 151 175 74d per load; - Od ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans —s per qt . W ILTS H I RE. te SALISBURY. 20 4 8 pi Wh e at Barley -2s a 40s I Beans .......... 0 1 DcrtzEs. Od 6 2" C 6B Best Wheat 35s Od a 37s 6tl I Oats ...... 265 H. , a goo - - - . - .__ ,20S Barley .... 42s Od a 48s Odd B — e — at t a — h ns --- .... 14 : 512 6. 1535 Sacks of Wheat sole average o• --. . _ a l so - WARMINSTER. VP S SOF Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE. 4 , od WORCESTER. gd a _• ot Wheat Barley - / od s 7, 64, Peas Hog.— 8s 6d a 95 6d Vetches .• • . 6 $ vw YORKSHIRE. 5 40 YORK. 9 0 1 isi Wheat s6s a 70s I Bailey .......... .10, Ry e The Thpe prices i e c ews4os a 445 I Oats ........... • ' i Wheat .... 22$ i t t al ea a ns 2ss od I B e 4 a o r s i s a • .. 485. .. . /6 : gd d i "" g°:° o l. SuperfineOa Superfinet s DONCASTER.—Per Load. Ohl —s od a—sod 1 Grey Peas .• Iv_ od a ...- Rye - of in at ni nes tif tf 2 81 4 ss s 0 0 8 ~d i i an is 32 1 :5 6 i s roo o (eu d i . 1 aßFßri:iittrieelireict.g. ditto - --1 New was but LEEDS. 0 10" ti weather continuing a very fine, supplyand the harvest getting,' O. a close, caused very little to be done in the ire e• 9_, l t erkint er G unless very fine, was dull, and Is. to 2s. per , g; ew ne ,` - t.middling rule le aho ut 7 o s . that was in good condition, and damp samples! r.,000P", seed was nearly without inquiry, arid prices mere .. no per quarte r '. or , 1 1 '!a the same. 480 $ 50 Wheat, Old s6s a 66s Pease, ••• ' so t a i 60 0 New 7os a 73s Whi t e . ;.::40 00 Barley, Old 3os a 40s Malt, per load• g 3. I! of , -- New __., s a —s Shelling • • ...... 50' * 4O • Oats, Old per es. 41 , s O l New 2Ss a 30s --- ' ~ ! li st Beans, Tick. 42s a 45s Rapeseed, pt. Small —s a—s FlotsFZ,el.oo .. 01 0 of OS (id 8 4590°4: 4 s od a .. . 4... Oi --sOds AA A 17 qbs ' 41' 4Q tj'e llarlry ,srtahr ineltp I.e3it.ri; Wheat .• • • 67.1 Od a 7O s Od O ats ''''' • .40, R O s t: a d 4 a 4 8 : 9 0 1 1: 1 1 11' B r ( : ) a t .• ~ supply Wheat, Noofr cattlet h:tller t w o P n h " i ll' h ai s r . o , • jo d • on the d there were ' * agreat B sm i dt v aO b g9 t sl t) l°.l e dA r i s ; : l3EAEol'°l:4. •• • • •••'Wa tj t 71 0r 0 r,,; n j a O s 64 09 , 69 - , o rly a t. li p v boug t - f sue"' t• ° per Fat sold at ' The shell 8 Iv. is. to Bs. wello, pto Ss Oa the 6th was thin, I f t nit sod., ; arom n t q44 a 0 "-• • • • G 4: Oda 765 0(11 SUEY Ft Oats ••• • • • 44, 01 Rye 4isod a 48s OA Bran' • 4 9 91 Barley •• • • 40s 0d a 5Js Od l Peas •" • • Of a J 54 Wheat, WAKI.; CV , n o. . 0 44 , lA , per 6011)3 r.7s 745 Shelling, j Barley a—s Ma1t.••..t..... ,7 Beaus 401 Od Bran, ' Tick •• • • 41a a 46s Oat s, te7ant. 051 HO!' INTELLIGF,Nc" Price 0.1 Hops in the iforoao'cuct,, 0. Kent Us hag, 0 , t 1 7 1 " Ell Os tulsl 104 I FArtiliffill•••l.o Of to 01 1 0, Es,,x , srx I'2l os tol3 l Nellt •••• .151 0 ' ro 1 ,11 121 12s tol4l le Susseg".‘ Ijl EsseX.• • • tt 4 Printed and Published for the PR"; 13, CA S OFFICE:, No. 112, Strand, bY '