The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-05 00:00:00

• . secular as well as regular, and joined by the fa uatics,,who would gladly re-establish the Inqui sition=the same party, in short, who invited the French to cross the Pyrenees and destroy the Constitution. Not long ago they raised the standard of rebellion against the form of Govern ment established by the general voice of all the intelligent and respectable part of the nation, and they have now again unfurled it to throw down the one they had then set up by means of an armed force of foreigners ; nay, they would even ;Mack the fundamental principles of legiti macy, and imbue their hands in the blood of their Sovereign, in order to place the crown on the head of his brother, because he is pledged to their inte rest, a,nd,known to be ten times more sanguinary and servile than Ferdinand. Such is the hopeful state to which the French have brought things in Spain, and such the blessings they have be stowed upon their neighbours, " whose wounds they wept to cure, whose anarchy they promised to remove, and whose tranquillity and internal happiness they boasted they had restored." To what'length the Ultra-Royalists and Moderate- Royalists will carry their struggle cannot yet be ascertained ; but it is very clear that the revolt has extensive ramifications, although its real ob ject is not at first openly made known. Death to the French is the feeling throughout the Pe ninsula, for most of the calamities the people en dure are attributed to them, even by those who• were lately their warmest partizans. It was expected of the French that they should not only destroy the Constitution but also re store the Inquisition, and burn all liberal men in autos de fe. They have not done this, and their former services are of no avail. When the French first entered Spain, addresses were sent up to the Madrid Regency from Bilboa, Placentia, and many large towns, praying " that the Inquisition might be restored with all its rights, and in the full and entire exercise of its former power ;" " without which double gua rantees," add they, " it will not be possible for Spain to enjoy that tranquillity and repose of which the enemies of the altar and the throne have deprived her." These were the sentiments of the whole servile party from the very com mencement of the French invasion, and they have since become infinitely more general through the activity of the clergy. The French are supposed to have impeded the realization of these views, and the disappointed are eager to punish them for their remis , ness. Ferdi nand has been solicited, over and over again, to restore the Inquisition, and he has not had courage to do it :,Carlos, a more strenuous Ca tholic, has pledged himself to comply with the charitable wishes of his countrymen the moment he has the power, and hence do the fanatics now seek to place him on the throne. The strength of this party may be imagined when it is consi dered that in Spain, for every 5,914 inhabitants, there are 100 clergymen and friars, zealously en gaged in the pious service of the apostolic junta, .sirlditig immense wealth. How, therefore, this singular contest will end, time can only spew ; but we think the French army must be somewhat uneasy, whilst the Constitutionalists are quietly laughing in their sleeves. [BRITISIT PRESS.] Spain, it appears by all our accounts, public and private, still goes floundering on, from day to day, in her career of anarchy. How long the insane despot, Ferdinand, will be able to keep his ground, it is not easy to say, but that it can not be long seems certain. The present state of things must soon have an end. With revolution ary projects ripening in all quarters, an explo sion must ensue. The seeds of revolt are so thickly sown, that, although it may be impossible to say " which seed will grow, and which will not," enough will ripen to the harvest, and, we fear, to a harvest that must be reaped with the sword. Spain is at this moment, in effect, tribu tary to France. But for the troops of the latter, stationed, as they are, in front, flank, and in rear, the throne of Fer linand would not be worth ten days' purchase. Even the broad shoulders of the Priesthood could not uphold it. The whole frame of despotism would fall to pieces; and, as it is, this catastrophe cannot long be deferred. The imbecile rashness of the Catholic Tyrant, cold-blooded and cruel as he is, is too tame, and too unde cided to suit the remorseless bigots that surround him. Clothed iu the garb of religion, and drink ing blood behind its mask, these wretches dare, iu the face of Europe, to profane.the name of the Saviour of the human race in the very proceed ings in which they spurn at the Majesty of God, and, would intercept all mercy from man. " No thing is so fit"—say they in their public address to the Spanish , people—" Nothing is so fit to render men contented as the regulation of their conscience, and accordingly the observance of the law of Jesus Christ is the- best means of teaching obedience to all those laws which emanate from the supreme civil power, respect to every authority, and the fulfillment of all socialduties. Preserve then, in all its purity, the •41Oly Catholic by eradicating errors and teaching its true principles. The first of 'these great objqts will be obtained by re-esta blishing the Holy Tribunal of the Inquisition, - and that, and nothing but that, is capable of pro ducing, such salutary effects."—(Suppiement to 'Elitestaurador, distributed gratis at Madrid.) -And..this doctrine it is, that, le Crucifix. a la main, the Jesuits .are preaching with the most ardent activity, to all the lower orders through out France! It is to the re-establishment of, .tbe ancient Catholic regime that the Ourbons look forward as the only main-stay of their sovereignty. They have no resource but in the Priesthood ; it was to aid their cause that Fr i enc'h troops'weie sent to Spain ; it is to assist, liy Their presence, the counter struggle for as cetidaiky dow so ferociOugly carryinfz on, that these French troops are suffered to remain there. cc Re-establish"—says tho oLlicial circular: we have just quoted--" Re-establish the Holy Tr"- , bdn'al of the Faith, that the impious may be sliiick dumb and put to flight, and return( no more to propagate their pernkious principles.— FiliallyYdoniign the education of youth to the Society of Jesus, to perform that duty in the same manner as before its extinction, in order that our tranquillity may thus be lasting." The Bourbons, however, both France and Spain, may rest assured, that could they " preserve, in all its purity, the Roman Catholic religion," political freedom will force its way. Associations are on foot which will not only trample out theHolyTribu nal of the Inquisition, but extirpate its patrons. It is in vain that the Archbishop of Paris intrigues with the priests of Madrid ; the progress of knowledge is an obstacle over which they must in vain expect to triumph. They seem to forget that it is only upon the ignorance of a people that credulity can levy its contributions. From this ignorance the kingdoms of the Continent are fast emancipating themselves. It has already become unsafe to drive them to extremities. This is a tenth which the Monarchs, both of France and Spain, have yet to learn ; it will probably not force itself upon their reflection till it is - too late. They are, apparently, like the fencer described by Demos thenes, who never thought of parrying a blow till the stroke had been given. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] There is no leading article in this Paper -to day. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 3 BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Badcock, Watlinton, Oxfordshire, tanner, from Sept.lo to Sept. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Sondon. BANKRUPTS. _ _ . J. Adams, Bristol, grocer, to surrender Sept. 13, 14, and Oct. 15, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, Lon don ; and Mr. Goolden, Bristol. J. White, jun. Bishop Weurmouth, Durham, iron-founder, Sept. 16, 19, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston. Symonds's Inn, Lon don ; and Mr. Thompson, Bishop Wearmouth. C. .I. Bodington, Hook-Norton, Oxfordshire, innkeeper, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, -War wick. ttornies, Messrs. Humphrys and Porter, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London. H. A. Harrison, Liverpool, haberdasher, Sept. 17, at twelve, Oct. 1, and 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Lon don. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Lothbury, London. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 3, .T. Crowther, Liverpool, merchant—Sept. 27, J. M. A istrope, Garthorpe, Lincolnshire, grocer—Sept. 26, T. Robin son, T. H. Robinson, and R. Hancock, Manchester, cotton merchants—Oct. 3, J. Moon, Acres-Barn, Manchester, cotton merchant—Sept. 24, R. Miles, London, merchant—Sept. 27, G. Barnard, Wantage, Berkshire, brewer—Sept. 27, J. Mos dell, Compton, Berkshire, baker—Oct. 3, T. Salter, Manches ter, and W. Pearson, London, merchants—Sept. 2 , 1, W. Brown; Wood -street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer—Sept. 24, T. El laby, Emberton, Buckinghamshire, lace-merchant—Oct. 3, .1. Naish, Bristol, tanner—Sept. 29, W. Chubb, Bristol, mer chant—Nov. 5, E. Stanley, Old Kent-road, linen-draper— Sept. 29, M. Hattersley, Bilton-with-Harrowgate, Yorkshire, hotel-keeper. CERTIFICATES-SEPT. 24. J. Haskew, Cock-hill, Ratcliff, .Iliddlesex, tobacco merchant —P. J. Oaugain, Church-street, Soho-square, jeweller —J. Street, Manchester, comtnission-agent—R Doushery, Bell-lane, Christchurch, Spitalti,tl(ls, mustard-manufacturer—J. Hair, Scotswood, Northumberland, lamp-black manufacturer—R. Lougridge, South Shields, Durham,, colour manufacturer—J. Moore, Manchester, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Simco and Dent, Goswell-street, tin-plate workers—J. Parker and J. Drake, Black Horse-yard, Gray's Inn-lane, veneer cutters—M. Lig'ntband and Co. Duke-street, St.iames's, artificial florists—E. Wood and A. Withers, King.-street, St. James's, breeches makers—S. Howard and H. Willcockson, Nottinghamourners —J. Wright and J. Worsley, Manchester, calenderers-14. Paine and R. C. Battyll, Rochester, linen drapers—W. Raby and Co. Manchester, spirit merchants—W. G. Phillips and E. Traice, Harcourt-street, St.- Marylebone, linen-drapers—G. Thompson and Co. Woodbridge, Suffolk, slate merchants, as far as rgards J. Fuller—C. Callow and J. Levers, Nottingham, lace machine makers—W. B. Harvey and W. Lyster, Nine Elms Dairy, Vauxhall—J. Browning, sen. and J. Browning, jun. Dorchester, linen-drapers—G. Bartlett and J. Bartlett, Brigham. Devonshire, brewers—EL A. Whit ing and .J. Inman, Lothbury—M. Moore and Co. Coventry, milliners—J. Saxon and Co., Hopkin Mill, Ashton-under- Lyne, Lancashire, cotton twiners—J. Mosley and R. Mallam, Oldham, Lancashire, machine makers—W. Peck and J. Peck, Haverhill, Suffolk, grocers—E. Lewis and F. Tomes, Bir mingham, merchants—W. Kendrick, jun. and G. Paugh, Green Lanes, Walsall, Staffordshire, coal miners—C. Lewin and M. Lewin, Watford, Hertfordshire, wine merchants—W. Wild, jun. and J. Wild, Stourport, Worcestershire, ship owners —J. Harroll and J. Green, Kidderminster, Worstershire, common carriers—G. Walnisley and J. Collier, Whitchurch, Shropshire, silk mercers—R Cladburn and E. Gunton, grocers Furniss, sen. and J. Furniss, jun. Barbican, grocers—K. Swann and W. Marriott, Nottingham, iron founders—ll. Strat ton and C. Allport, Shoreditch, attornies. On Saturday information was given at Union Hall Office of the following robberies :—On Thursday night, be tween nine and ten o'clock, the apartments of Mr. Edward Owen, one of the brethren of Dulwich College, was broken into, and the following property carried off by the thieves— namely, one 51. Bank of England note, 13 sovereigns, two half sovereigns, a silver watch, together with half a dozen of linen shirts, a quantity of muslin handkerchief's. The Corpor ation of Dulwich College, arid the Dulw ch Association, have offered a reward of 501. for the apprehension and conviction of the offender or offenders. The following morning, at an early hour, as a gentleman named Bayle was crossing the %Vote:- 100-bridge, from the Strand to the Surrey side, on his ar rival at the toll-gate, he took from his pocket a very ele gant gold cuff-box, and presented the toll-collector with a pinch. The box being observed by two men of respectable appearance, who followed Mr. Bayle over the bridge, one of them, after he had got a little distance down the Airaterloo mad, requested, in a polite manner, to try the quality of the snuff. The request was no sooner made, than the box was pro duced, and the moment the fellow beheld it, he snatched it out of Mr. Bayle's hand, threw the snuff in his eyes, and ran off, followed by his companion. The surprise and pain occasioned by such an audacious attack, riretted Mr. Bayle to the spot, who was unable to proceed after the perpetrators of the robbery, and they unfortunately escaped. A gentleman who was passenger on the Duke of Gordon coach from Inverness to Aberdeen, on 1 Friday se'nnight, was not a little surprised, on arriving at Demster's lintel, Edinburgh, to find that he was minus his pocket-book and all his money. While the other passengers were in the act of condoling with him on his loss, a baker's apprentice, who had been out with bread to some of his master's customers on the canal side, came forward and put the question," Fa' o' you's lost ony thing ?" which acted as magic on the countenance of our disconsolate traveller, who exclaimed, in a very convulsed tone of voice," I have lost my pocket-hook ;" when the boy im mediately delivered it up, and appeared to be equally happy with the owner, who rewarded him with a one-pound note for his honesty. BIRTI:. On the 2d inst., at Clapham, the Lady of John Deacon, Esq., cf a son. MARRIED. Od the . 3d inst., at Lambeth Chnrch, Mr. E. Tayler, o 1 Leadenhall-street, to Mrs. Stevens, of Clapham-road. DIED. On Friday last; in the Hampstead-road. , in his 57th year, Mr. Robert Graves, whose lone experience and accurate know letlzefin works of art are well known. ,On Friday. evening, at Peckham, aged 35, Agnes, the wife of Mr. Edward Purdy, of Took's-court, Chancery-lane. On 'Friday , -the 11. inst., John Daniel Hose, Esq., of Old Broad -street, merchant. At Winchester, on the let inst., Mrs. Harley, the wife of Henry Rowland Harley, Esq., of Bramdean, Hampshire. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEER. lIERM REN HIRE. )ING. Wheat s9s a 83s Beans .... Barley Oats - White —s a WAN TAO E. Wheat • . 44s a 70s I Oats Barley NEWBURY. Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD. ‘Vheat Barley Peas BUCKING El MS HIR F.. AYLI BURV. Wheat.... 7 03 Oct a 76s Od Beans 475 Oct a 50t 04 Barley .... 39s 00 a 40s 0 I Peas Oats ...... 28s Oda 32s 00 Rye BUCKINGHAM—(Per h , shel.) Wheat ...... 7s 60 aBs td Oars -- 01,1„ 0s 00 aOs (HI Beans Barley ...... 4s 60 ass Ott Peas Vetches ss 64 a Os 64. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Camnnince.—Average. Wheat 69s 74 per qr Oats . 24; 10 per qt Rye —3 00 Beans 43s 50 Barley —s Oct Peas . 42s 3d WisaF.cti.—Average. Wheat 649 9d per yr I Oats 24s 10,. per yr Barley Sts 7d I Beans —s od Rye CHESHIRE. CH ESTh',X. Wheat, 75!h lls 3d a !Is 6d Barley, 33qts Os Od a Os Od - New 10, lid aIIs Od - New Os Od a Os Od Oats NANTWICH ‘Vileat, 751 b Od a—s Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New lOs 9d a lls 3d 1-- New 4s Od a 4s 6d Barley, 3Syts Os Od a Os Odl Nye . Os 04 a Os Od MAccLEsem.o.—Flour, per 2401 b. 47s a 503—Oatmeal 36s a 38s— Butter, Isd a lid per 11). SracKvoirr.—Oattileal, per 24011). 30s a 40s—Flour 44s a 49s—Butter, per II). 14(1 a 16(1. CORNWALL. TRVRo.—Wbeat (average) c2tis 6-a—BArley, Iss Ns Oci. .0- PENZANCE.—Wheat, 21s Od a 27s Oti—Barley, 12$ a 17s Od —Oats, 9s Od 10s Od—Beet atid Aluttun, 5d a 7d—Pur 5,1 a 6d. Boom ts.—Wlteat 25A o:l—Barley I 5s Od—Oats 109 Gd. CUNIBERLAND. CARLISLE (Acerage).—W beat, ribs 4d —Barley, 41s 511— Oats. —s 56s Od per quarter. PENlturo.—W beat, 76 9d—li.ye, Gs ad— Bar le y 4s 2d Oats, Ss 3d per bushel. DERBYSHIRE. Wheat 77s a 79, I Oats 3ls a 32s Nye Barley —s a —s 1 Peas a --s cilEsrEiteiEt,r). Wheat 62s a 7us I Oats 26s a 30s Rye Barley —s a —s I Peas —s a —S ASFIBoRNE. ‘‘'Beat 6Bs a 7 , , Oa .. Vis a 30s Rye Barley --s a --s Peas a --s DEVONSHIRE. Exr.TER, Aug. 2(.—Price of Wheat iis6d a 9s 10d : Barley, 5s 911 a es 9d ; Beans, Os 0,1 a Os Od ; 0:11s, 3s Oda 3s tid per bushel. PLYMOUTH. Wheat Barley HONITON. Wheat Barley rsillßE. BLANnFoan (Average).—Wheat 67s 3,1; Barley 33s od; Oats 9.6 s Od ; Beans 47s 6d. BRIDPORT.—Wheat 6is Od a 66s Od ; Barley 5630 d a —s ; Oats 22, 0,1 a 9.6 s 0,1; Beans —s Od a —s Od. DuRcIiEsTER...--Wheat 56s Od a 72s Od ; Barley 353 Od a 40s Od ; Oats 24s Ott a 30s 0.1; Beans 47s Od a 565. SHEHBOHNE.—WIItat 565 Oda 68s 0,1; Barley 3-2 s Od a 403; Oats 26s a 32s ; Beans 44s a 54s ; Peas —s a —s. DURHAM. DURHAM, Aug. 27.—Wheat Its lid a ISs 0,1 per hall— Malting Barley —s 04 a —s 04—Oats Os 04 a Ss 64. WoL , lNGliAlkl, Aug. 30.—Red Wheat 16s 'id a ISs Oa; White Wheat I tis 6,1 aI 8s 6d. Barley —s 04 a—s Od. Oats 7s od a Ss Od per hull. S rAN win:, Aug. 2G.—Wheat 17s Od a 19; Od—Barley Os 04 „ o,l—oats 7s till a tis Oil per 'loll. Su y ogict.AN o, Aug. 27.—White Wheat 70s 04 a 72c 04, Red 68s Od a 70s OA per qr.; Oats —s a —5; Barley —s a - Pease —s a —,s; Flour, fine, 50s 1u 53s per sack. BARNA HOCAsT L Aug. 31.—Wheat 16. Oil a 19, Od ; Beans —s aNs Oil ; Pease, 9s a tfis ; Barley, 10s a lls ; Oats, 6s fid ais 04 pet hull Beet, 04 a 7t,d ; Mutual, 7,1; Veal, 84; Lamb Gil a 74 ; Pork, 741 per II). STotcroN, Aag. 31.—Wheat 16s 9d a I Ss 6d per hell—Oat s 3s 24 a 4s od per bushel. DAtttANGToN, Aug. 29.—Beef 6s 6d a 7s 6d—Mutton 7s Od Ss Oil per stone, sinking uttal—Lamb Iss Oda 22s per head. Red %Vhcat Ibs 04 a 17s ; White 16s Od a 20s 04-o.n, is a 8504 —Barley Os a lOs 64—BeaustOs 6d a 12; 6d ; new Os aOs —Pease, bullets —a 04 a ; grey us a ifs Oil pet bull. E'SEX. CH F 1,51 f 0 ft 1). Wheat, W. 62s u 74s 1 Beans, Horse.— —s a—s -- K. 608 a 77s liArley 304 a 3(s I Peas ;Ws 26 a 3is Giey Tares ss t;d a Ss Od per bushel. coLcHLSTER. Wheat, W. 7os a 7tis Bvanc, Tick .... 3is a 36s ---it. Rye Barley 3.ls a Atis White .... 44s a 44s Oats els a 28s }frank —s a —s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCE4TERSI - 1111E. ER, per bwdirl. - . Wheat B' Oa a 9s 3,1 Barley CH LITENII AM. Wheat per hys , l). 8s 3,1 a 95 3d I Oats Maley HAMr.:IIIRE. WINCLIENTEII, Aug. 2;•.—Wltrat, 68s 6d—Barley, —s Oti —Oats, —s ;a l% itomsEY.—Wheat 50s Oda 64s Od; Barley 38s Od a 44s Od; Oars 14s Od a .18s Od. BasmosToKE.—Wheat, 68s a Ns—Barley, 59i a 48s— Oats, 24s a 3-2.—Be:ins, 55s to COs pet gr. • At AN DoVER the are' age price of Wheat per gnar ter was 62s lad ; Barley, —s od ; Oats, Od; Beans, Os Od. PVTEItSFIELD.—Wheat, new, 181 —s a —l—s; old, 161 —s a 181 —s {if r load—Barley, 38s a 40s—tats, 2.5 s a iss per coat ter—Pease, 6s Od per bushel. HERE FOR DS HIRE. fiErtEpottn—(per Winchester measure.) Wheat, N... 106 Od ai Is Ad teats —O, .. Ils Od al is Od Beans Bailey H ERT USII I RE. HERTFORD.— Wheat, per load of 5 hoshels, 44s a 5.21--Bar ley 34s a 40 per quartor—lleans Ygs a 359 per load—Pra 922s a 30s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Witrat 37s 0(1 a 44s Od [Taney 34s Od a 40s Od Oats 20s (a 1 a iSs Od Beaus .... 41s Oil a 44s Od :NT. :tutu ttY. Beans . Picks Hog Pease —s a Roiling Pease —s n —s Flour Hay, per tuft Clover Straw • 4os a 505 C ANTE Wheat Brown.— 534 a 65s Nrw Os a 704 --- White Cis a 70i --- New 66. a 73s Ilya Barley NeW —S Oats SA NrY Wheat, Red 6os a 66s ---- Whitt_ 69: a 724 Barley Oats Brans hitt— G 'ICH. MAIDSTONE. Wheat 832 qrs. soli; for £2C79 4 10 Barley 45 - - 92 4 0 Oats 405 - - 546 10 0 Pi ice. Average. 54s a 775 1 £3 6 6 385 a 44s Y I 9 19s a 34s 1 I 6 i Beans 52 - 109 40 1 38s a 47* 22 0 Peas 55 - 118 3 0 38s a 46s 2 e 6 Nice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os —I Os per Thousand LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,843 at 5d a 7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 546, at 40 a 7d per lb.—Calves, 8, at sid a 7id.—Pigs, 30-1126 Lambs, at 4id to bid. LIVEnroOL CORN EXCHANGE. Easterly winds having prevailed the greater part of the week, prevented arrivals ; the wind changed on Sunday night to the westward, and brought not only vessels, but rain along with it ; still the most sanguine agriculturist, or holder of Grain, cannot dispute but the weather we have had, up to Sunday, has been extremely genial to harvest, and that most of t- e Grain around this district is placed beyond the reach of the weather. This day's market was pretty well attended by both town ansi country dealers, but they were not anxious buyers of any article. Wheat was fully 6d. per bushel cheaper on fine parcels, and more on inferior, and a dull sale. Oats were likewise ld. to 2d. lower, and other articles, with the excep tion of Barley for grinding, nearly unsaleable, although Flour was very scarce. Wheat, English, Old New lOs Od a lOs 9d Ditto sound ds Od a Os Od Scotch, Old as fld a 9s 6d Canada (free) Bs 3d a 9s od Foreign (free) Irish, Old New 9s 9d a lOs 4d Barley, English, Old New Foi eign (free) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old • New Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old . • ..... Os Od a Os Ott New Oats, Potato, Old 3s od a 3S ad per 45Ibs. New Limerick, Old ..... 3s Id a 3s 2d New Welsh, Potato, New 3s Ott a 3s Id Foreign (flee) Os Ott a Os Od Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling Bs lid a 9s Ott Beatts, Old New 47s Od a 50s Od Stye' fine Flour, Old New s6s od a 58s Od Oatmeal, Old —s Od a—s Od per 2401b5. New Atuerican Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 24s Gd per barrel _ . of 1961b5. net.--..S . our, (out of bond), 92s a 345. Import of Grain for the Meek ending Aug. 29. Wheat. B.u•ley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish, 8i10.701b Bush. finlb I Bush. 451 b I For. Buis I per 280Ib 49,009 7,090 37,840 100 305 Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 696. • LEICESTERSH IRE. LEICESTER, AUG. 27. - Wheat, new, 70s Oda fits, old, ; Rye, —s Od a Bar. ley, 40s Oil a 46s Od ; Oats, 24s a 29s ; Beans, 47s a 50s; Hog Pease, —s Od ; I'ale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 575; Seconds, —s a 55s ; Thirds, —s a 525. MARK ET HARBUItOtOH, Aug. 30 —Wheat, 70s Oil a 77s Od; Bye, ; ,Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 25s a SOs ; Beans, 0.. —s a 52s —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, --s; Seconilss ; r —s. Lou OA uonou G(I Scpt. I.—Wheat, 745; Barley, 45s Od; Oats, 255; Beans, 54s ; Malt, 76s : Fine Flour, per sack, 57s ; Seconds, 5 , 15 . ; Thirds, 52s Ott. LINCOLNSHIRE. NCtil.N. Wheat 589 a 72s Od Barley —s CA a 47s Oats Peas Lo u T H. Wheat 6os a 68s Od Bailey — s a—s Od Oats Rye 6 RA N T H A M. Vheat .... bOs Od a 73s Od Oats Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od 1 Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. MIDDLESEX. UXBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load New Barley, per quarter 3Bs —d a 4ls —d Hats Beans Peast , Rye —s —(1 a —s —d NORFOLK. ATTLEBURGII.—Per Coomb. Wheat Barley Beaus At NORWIcri, per Quarter. . . Wheat —s oil a —s Od I Oats New 64s Od a 724 Od Beans .... 40c Od a 42s Od Bye —s Od a—s Oct Buck perCmh.l2s Od a—s od Barley Peas, White —s a—s Od Bvst Flour.. 54s Od a 55s ad -- Grey . 30s OJ a—s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaidron. Bough Fat 3s 94d pet stone. Dipt. Candles, 7s Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 93. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 15d a 19.1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downhatn (with Com• mission)—From 58s to 40s per firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay 4s Od a4s 9d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 9d ass od ditto Meadow ditto s.l'lleat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Sept. I.—We had a good supply of New Wheat a market on Tuesday, of various qualities; the finest dry sam pies met a limited demand, at about 3s. to 4s. per quarter re duction in price. We also had several samples of New Barley, in fine condition, which fetched 455. to 475. per quarter. In Oats and Beans no alteration. Flour was the same. \Cheat 0. 66s Oil a 729 od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od N 60 ; O i l a 68,nd--- Grey —s od a—s Od Batley74 45s nil a 47s od I Beans ..... 40s ad a 44s od ---- Gr —s od a—s New —soda —s Od Oats Rape-seed —1 and —1 Os per last. YARMOUTH, Sept. I.—We had a pretty good shew of New Wheat on Saturday at our market ; most of them were c o ld and damp in hand ; price s varied from 645. to 723. No Old Weat offering. A few samples of New Barleys were shewn— the quality good. In Oats. Peas, and Beans, note no altera tion from last week. The harvest may be said to be finished, except a few fields of Barley. w h, a t, White 1c a 72s Peat, Boiling —a a—s Flour, per sack s4s a —s Red 64 , a 68, Grey Oats, New --- (Gr.) .... 325 a 344 Old —3 a—s Barleyrlr ''' '' t . ) . 4 4 ( 01 a a 4424: NORTH AMP fONSHIRE. NORTHAMPTON. a. \\*heat .. "Is Od a 72s Od 0. Beans 494 01 a 52s Od w 1 „.„t , 70s 0,1 a 79s Od N. Beans —s Od a—s Od Harks' ..... 47s Od a 48s Oil I N. Peas od a—s Od 0. Oats .. • . 96s oil a 31s Od 10. Peas --s od —s od N. Oats — s a— s 0 41 I Rye DAv r.vr y. Wheat 7os ad a 80s Od Beans .... 42s Od a 561 Od Barley 42s oil a 50s oil Hog Peas Od Oats NORTHUMBERLAND. 5 6, a 70s ; Norfolk 62s a 68s ; Scotch —c a —s.—Rye, Foe. Aug. 27..—Wheat, Nortliumbel land, per qr. Barley, Norfolk 33s a 44t : Scotch 36s 40s ; I N k ( Nl r K t :3 l: vt io l :;:e : l o: l s a — int a —s--!Walt, N or f o lk pale 60s a 70s — Oats, potatoe 26s a 30 s; common 23s a 27 s ; foreign 23s a 26 , —neatis, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 44s—Pease, boilers 50s a 545; grey 361 a 404—Flour, fine 50s a 53s per sack — Nortliwnherland Bacon —s per cwt—Hams —s 82s ad—Butter 54s a —9 Od per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 72s Od a 73s 6y; Hams 72% a Sic per cwt.—Butter —s Od a 54F ad per fir`kin • 7s 6,1; Lamb fi s 64 a7s 6 d per stone , MoruEr U. Sept. I.—B ee f 6 s Cd a7s3d ; Niut t 6s 9d a 58c a 645; ny„ 40. sinking offals—Wheat Pease 38s a 40 s ad per qr. 425; Barley 34s ad ; Oats 22,0 d a 261 Od; tte.xHaat. Wheat 64s 0(1 a 76, Od I Barley 37s 811 a 4as Od as!iu .... 56s Od a 6o s Od Oats 24s Od a 30s Od Beans —s Oda —s 04 'AINVVICK. Od a 65s 04i 1 Oats 2ss Od a 265 Od —s Od a 33s Od Beans Peas —s Od a 39s od. !Vhcat triel NoT riNGHANISHIRE. N E WA RK. 3 O a Wheat 1;811 a 74s 0.1 Barley ...... 42'a- ° .! Oid . . s —s o‘l Oats 26s a5 O Rye 44s a 4ris Od Beans OXFORDSHIRE, +heat OXFORD, Aug. 27.—The average price of a bushel of V" - was Bs. 9*(l. BANBURY. (het Wheat, .. Beans 6s Oda 6s 8d pet b udle e r Barley Oats Tares Flour RUTLANDSHIR E. A 45 or UPPINGHAM. Atig.3l.—Wheat, 68s a 73s ; BarleYr -- 481; Oats, 48s a 33s ; Beans, 48s a 52s—Old, —s• SFIROPSHIRE. SH HEWS li II HY. 1)t CI d Wheat. Old .. Its Od a iis 3d Peas 3 0 " -- New lOs Od a ;Os 6J Oats, Old_ „ 5s 8 , 1 a.A 7 . a • Barley, Old .. 8s 3d aSs 6d New Os Oda PI -- New .. 89 Od aOs Od Hides, 4id—Calt Skins, sd—Tallow, 3Ad per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. a 3" ,['treat u,O, Barley ..... .... 40s a 50s Beans BRISTOL. a g6l Wheat Barley . . SHETIoN NIALLET. Wheat os a IP 60s a 72s Oats Barley HARD. Wheat I Barley in4lnnEwATEft. Wheat 6os a—s Oats Barley ...°' TAUNTON. ed Wheat -1 s id I Oats .............. , i4l l 04 Barley Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCAS a TLE. ••• ,1 Cti ' Beans .... 6s ••• alO os of Barley .... os Oti a FORD. Ag 04 f Oats - 04 1 1 ( ) I ' I s ILe .— Kan. 1 : er Coo . n ib. L .. a gO. 75 tid a 9 ' Beans .......... l'' i o 151 0 3 , leas, White .•.. 111 " t io -- Grey ...... 16 ' .:-: s o I ha1t............ 9 49 5 7. I Flour, per sack .. Os 3 C. 1 14 Pease, Grey ...... 1.9 1 3 ~.,• -- White . • • . ' -"" a 14' a 16 1 Oats ............ 5 ,...1 Superfine....... --a per Cuomb• Wheat lls Od a li s (id Oats STAF. Wheat .... Ils Od a Hs 2e. New Barley .. Ss 6d a Os ad SUFF BURY Sr. EDMUNI Wheat -- New —s a 33s Barley -- New —s a —s Oats —New —s a —s ✓ El Wheat, W. lted Barley Superfine Beans IPSW Wheat fills Od a 74s ed Barley .... 34s pd a 44s 0,1 Peas .... SUR GU 11.1. Wheat, perk] 131 Os a 18110 s New ditto ISI 10i a ill Os Rye 2l Os a 21 8s CH. --s a 04 45$ Oats ed Ob Beaus 41 s od a 4os cal. REV. i)roaD. d 041 s, per qr... Il tis a 40 Beans, . leY . ..... 9.1 04 a I Bar go ....... 6 , a 4, Grey Peas, 21 as a 21 105. SUSSEX. oso lll CHICHEsTER.—Corn In Bet urn--W il " at ' Dest o ' Barley, —s• Oil ; Oats, —s Oi l ; P ease , -...5 0 41 ; —s ad per quarrnter.M vi vitt, At LEWEs Coarket, the prices were: Whit c 400 62s a 65s ; Red ditto, b4s to 70s pet quarter; Bu rk Y' ' —s ; Oats, —s Od a 27s 01. , B .,flef 4 ,; 1 1 a s A o a s u ; N o r t i, s .- 28 ‘ s V a li ; e 10 :tt s plesrlqosuatroterl6;lpnesasptiers 9 1( 1 7 ; _is 9 Tar t s A O r s u a n d de p l er ia b r u k s e h t e , bushel. prices rid r; f. O A• ass Od per stone; Mutton, 4s 6s to 554 1; w L e a re ur lll 7 ::::3 5t 0-. Veal, 5s Od ; Pork, 5s 01 a Os. WARWICKSHIRE. WARWICK. Wheat Barley Oats ... Vetches . 7s ad a 950 d. a O coveNTv. , oil 6 ' sii Wheat ' 9s 441 a9s Rd Beans ...... ',4'.,(1 /$ 514 °I Barley Oats 70 gd UtfIMINGHAM. / s 0 , 1 0 4 Wheat Rs 6tl a9s Oil 1 Beaus ...... • 1 . AOP BATIty os Od 11 Oats 3s 91 a4sOd 1 Peas ........ -- or WIGH'f (ISLE OF). ?I e at I t „.4 NEwy O RT7 A l l 4. 29.— . 1'he average price Of " 1 ,, 3 1.1ey, Market, on Saturday, Was 151 16s :Id per load; • 01 ; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. tviursuntE. . go SALISBURY. ;PO Wh ea t Barley 41 0 4 I)EvizEs. d 0 ../104 Best Wheat 36s 6d a 38s ad 1 Oats ..... • -, oil 3 . • Barley .... 43s Oil a 50s 01 1 Beans .•.• 9 *'! 9 - 41 yd. 1365 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average 0 ' 3 0 WattmtNsma. 0 4. 0 Wheat Barley WORCESTERSHIRE• 9 61 71 5 ,4 w o RCEsTER• 45 01.1 , $ Of • 0 1 Wheat 7s O. - a s U Barley b. il 0 Peas Hog 6l Od a7s Od Vetches .. • • YORKSHIRE. 4 60 1 oRK. go 0 00 Wheat Rye O. 4 Wheat .... R3s IDi m e l :4s a Ng°6'es: 2 A s aas s 347 0 014' i 1 3:h i ll TI ( ):4a:a(e)t Batleys' Load. ................................................................... Superfine .. 26s 01 a 27s 6(1 i Old ..... .... .....s Od a „i a s. Old —s orl a—s Od. Grey Peas • • sOd $ 04 Bye - „ , A Per Quarter. 3 64 ° 5 00 oi rut a l Of 0 4 t itt . 64 (;c • s 6 l O ti . 6 1 b 65 s O u a p ts erti ne .. 2 2 2 8: ° Od d a a 3 25 i s s °0(dl one ...... ••••••- „,1 a o— ~ -s od a—s od Grinding •• • of LEE S. was dull, at 735. to 755. We had a tolerable supply of Wheat, but shelll Y oir'lktieltiflig_.beer Barley F.., . ,n. od , _ 4 other Grain ; the weather being fine, caused 0 3 , 1 0. gulp, exceedingly dull. Fine fresh old Wheat was s ; n r usal eil sale lower; middling and inferior qualities were altoTicii the 00 Several parcels of new Wheat were s.hewn , ford ll,eilipg sale, and rather cheaper . per cilunaritieera.nsOaantsda; e"seca " Il° 60 teration. 40 ° 39 0 Wheat, Old sBs a 685 Pease, %% bite •• •• • ' MP °ot -- New 73s a 755 -----Grev• • load• • • 460 a_ 4frO Barley, Old 3os a 40s Malt, per Wad • • yes so;0 -- New —s a—s Shelling .•••••::0,50 45f Oats, Old —s a ---5 Flour.Fine.per.' 0 : t o New Beans, Tick 42s a 45s Rapeseed, Pr -- Small Wheat .... 68s Od a 75, 041 Barley 40s Od a 44s 04 Peas .... 37 NORTIIAL Wheat, W... Rs Ad aAs 9d -- R..... As Od a 95 od SHEF Wheat .... 70s Oda 78' Od Rye • • • 4 Is Od a 48s 04 Barley 40s Od a 48s Od • waio: Wheat. per 6016 s AB5 a 73s —s a —s Beaus, 'rick 1 0 4 0— ni A 417 O A oy .., Abs I Oats ...... 40 0 ,1 a IBeans •• • •,. s 0,1 a 39s 0 n,Oi ~,t a 6J at,KitTo:st• 05 "-, .6 5 Barley ••• • • • os Ott - l;cans• • • • • • • • 0 4 al a l ! Od Mao , . q 4 a_ , 61,§ i 1 Oats .••••• 4gs 5 , j , 0 Beans •• • 4tis Od a Peas ..... • 60 tta.n. i , ~i 9 34 agi ef 1°- 440 Li. 1 Shelling, P , ,14, Malt. • • .... •' • 13 ,1 Oats, per st•• • • WoRCESTFR ( Tiglied ; the A k t - i e g t u w st a 3 s l i Sa)tuarrV StiUn 1. s. eye w to improve rati•dir Hop isTst.LIGENG -4, pocliet coo I y. Kent trine of Hops the liotegpgoc: t;i, roc., 1:170 : 00 1 sEasssesexx •• • —1 13 41 1 O o s s t i ) , 17 41 1 l O o s s o t ; f t:, :0 51 1 ,, •1 V 131 lOs tolsl (,s Sussex.. •• • 14 , iD . gssex ••• • ' n V :4' Printed and Published for the Paorftls:4°- Orr IcE, No. 112, Strand, by J.