The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM Tit) AIORNING PAPERS, September 47. [MORNING -POST. • When we advised our .Radical contemporaries' last week not to waste at once the Whole of their impotent fury against the Subscripion for the relief . and remuneration --of the wounded Life' Gbards, we knew that fresh claims would be made upon tbe - Stock ; and. that however inex haustible:it' Might appear, it partook too much of the nature of empty froth, not to evaporate speedily into air if it were not carefully managed. We had no . idea, however, that the next call - would be so immediate or so powerful. A third Subscription List, larger than the two preceding ones, is really an awful visitation for men who could scarcely bear the appearance of a first, and who pledged their'patriotism and their credit that there - never would be a second. A fourth might perhaps . - prove fatal and stifle them in their own gall. It is therefore, we strongly suspect, a feeling of Mercy towards them which has induced the Corn mittee to declare, that having " collected within a very few, days more than 1,0001:; a sum which they conceive to be fully adequate- to the object they proposed, and which by the extensive sup port which they daily receive from different parts of .the centitry, will rapidly be increased to an amount exceeding their most sanguine expec tations, they think it would be improper to trespasS further on-the liberal and grateful feel ings of the public, and have resolved that the Subscription Books shall be closed after Tuesday the ...ISth instant." •[iial risll PRESS,].. Consols for the Account rose on Saturday to 76, at which price, after some slight fluctuations, they finally closed. This improvement may be attributed to the belief . prevailing generally on 'Change, that the answer of the Ottoman Porte to the Russian ultimatum has been approved by the Emperor Alexander, and that the amicable retations subsisting between Russia and the Porte will not be interrupted. To this purpose speak ateOunts from Paris and Vienna, and un doubtedly if the tone of the answer returned by . the Divan be so exceedingly humble as it is represented — to be, and. that the Porte has pro mised to agree to all the requests contained; in the ultimatum, it is inapos;ible. to imagine any pretence that could be urged by the Emperor Alexander for invading the provinces of Turkey. It •may indeed be 'recollected that in . the case of Naples no opportunity was allowed to the people to escape by any submission the horrors and dis grace of an invasion, but the Turks, barbarOns though they be, are brave soldiers, and bear sharp scimitars in willing hands. The Turks are therefore entitled to more consideration than could be due to. the poor Neapolitans! and it may become the prudence of Alexander to treat the Porte with some appearance of respect. [NEW TIMES.} We regret to occupy so much of our columns with remarks upon The Times; but the extraor dinary baseness evinced in that Paper,on Satur day last, renders it our duty to take more than common 'pains in its expbsur2. The Paper of that day contained three diStinct libellous at tacks—one on the King and the People - of Ire land, another on the King's Ministers, with re ference to the resignatiOn . of Sir -Robert Baker; and a third on the Constitutional As - sociation., and their Assistant Secretary, Mr. Sharp. Of the first we have spoken ; and on the two others we must- bestow some short notice.' The resig nation of Sir Robert Baker gives occasion to the Journalist to assert it as his opinion, that" if the King's Ministers remain-long unchecked in their pre:sent course, the whole genius and principle of this limited Monarchy will ere long be su perseded by those of .a Military overn ment.'.' This is .• a mere echo of what •is repeated over and• over again, in Hone's. daring' and insolent libels : and of what Waithman had the impudence and folly ,to assert -in the Common Council. Yet' upon the face of it, the assertion is so destitute, of common sense, that even the last mentioned of these wor thies cannot, be., stupid enough to give it a mo ment's serious belief. A Military Government, and such a daily libel as The Times, co-existing . together ! A Military - Government, and the rni litary as a body so shamelessly calumniated by WaithrrAn, so atrociously held up to public hatred by Hone ! So fir from exhibiting the, least. ten dencyto deapotiC sway, the 'domestic Govern ment of this country has for many years past been little else than . a series .of concessions to tabpolar opinions, and even prejudices. --These same w:i ters, at one and the same mornent,toasf that Go vernment cannot resist public opinion, and accuse it of placing that opinion under the most 'power ful restraint,that of military force ! But the most barefaced . piece of impudence that perhaps ever disgraced a public print is shewn in what The Times says of the indiCtments preferred' by Mr. Sharp and the Constitutional Associ- . ation. The [flair] fact is,' that ,in the 'course of last week the Association. preferred five bills, and Mr. Sharp two ; and that three of those preferred by the Association, and one of those 'preferred by Mr. Sharp, were returned true bills. Of the true bills, The Times does not say a word ; its readers could. not suppose') that any such had existed, but must have.believed! that the Association and Mr. Sharp had been fOiled in all their atterripi. Surely if the readers of - a Newspaper are entitled to awy thing, it is to the truth. By a studied and'systemdtit'suppres sion of the truth, they are insulted as well as misled. But what Will they 'say when they learn that. one of the bills thus slurred overin silence- was a true billagainst the Printer and Publisher of- The Tlmes,for a libel on Mr. Sharp? ..„ . The Times was the original source of the libel ; which - was copied into a Radical weekly Paper, called .The News. "Whether it was on account of this distinction ar :of any other we know not, but the former bill was found and the latter not. From this sample 'the Readers of The Times may, judge'.how• impudentlrthat :: __, ._ Paper endeavours to keep them in the dark ! As to the gross and slanderous abuse of Air. Sharp, it is infinitely too Vulgar to deserve any notice either at his hands or ours for the present. [THE TIMES.I The late wet weather,• which led many per sons to fear an unproductive harvest, has had the usual consequence of such causes or pretexts for alarm, by giving rise to extensive speculations in the corn trade. Next to starving a nation, one of the most inhuman of all attempts is to disturb it with the groundless apprehension of famine. I t is true that every speculation in corn; which has for its object to produce a higher price of that article than the real state of the crop- will warrant, must inevitably recoil upon the specu lator himself at last ; . and it is rather as a; caution against the precipitate entrance upon such speculations, than with a view to rescue those whose eagerness ' for gain _ may have al ready plunged them into the mischief, that we offer these few sentences to our readers. -!--Upon the best information which we have received, there is no reason for concluding' that grain will bear, after the first alarm shall . have subsided, a higher price than it has sold. at for the last six months; or that those dealer's who act upon the expectation of such arise will escape eventual 'injury. Under every disadvantage of the late unpromising weather, the most intelli gent farmers are of opinion that the present will turn out to be an "average crop throughout. Eng -. land. France and the Netherlands .have had an abundant 'harvest ;. and the stores of the latter country, the most fertile in the west of Europely, are described to be'overflowing with grain. We are given to understand that a very large propor-1 tlon of English wheat remains on hand from last year's crop. The most recent letters from Atn sterdam state it to •be the opinion of the great com-merchants there, that the rise in the British market - Will be as transient as it has been sudden, on the ground that it has sprung altogether from speculation-. In . ' proof of this, it is well known that the prices at Amsterdam have got up only Is. per quarter ; whereas in England there has been a start of full 20s. ..Had there been, the least hope entertained in Holland of such a rise in this.cotintry . as would have opened „the ports, the Dutch market east: have advanced more considerably., But although the evil must in the long run cure itself, we can not disguise the fact, that unfounded panic pre-; mated . by the artifices of the adventurous specu lator, is an evil of some moment—an evil inferior only to those of. too great carelessness and im providence, which are likely to involve a nation in permanent and extensive want. The poor, who live from hand to mouth, are the Most serious suf ferers from this undue rise of prices. - The funds droop, fears are expressed Of a fall in the exchanges, and of the Bank' of England being embarrassedby the exportation agold in repayment for imported corn. It may not be unseasonable to remind the class of jobbers above alluded ta; of some prin ciples, even such as are almest,"elementary, 'which aught to regulate the conduct of theii: trade, and which ere recognized by the first authorities.— " The interests of 'the inland (corn) dealer, : and .that of the great body of the. people, how oppo-' site soever they may at first sight appear, are, even iu years of the greatest scarcity, exactly the same. It is his interest to raise the price of his corn as high - as the real scarcity of the 'season re quires ; and it 'never be his interest . to raise it higher. .By raising the price, he discourages the consumption, and puts . every . body; 'more* or less, but particularly:, the inferior ranks of people, upon thrift and good management.— If, -by raising it too high, he discourages : the cottsinuption so much_ that the supply of the season is likely to go beyond the consump tion of the season , . and someto last for time . f ilter the next crop begins to come in, he runs the hazard, not only of losing a considerable part of his corn by natural causes,,but of being obliged to sell what remains of it for much less -than what he might havehad for it several months be-' fore."* As for any dealer, or bodY of dealers, suppoSing that they can, by whatever outlay of capital, or by" whatever dexterity of delusion, ob tain a monopoly of such a trade as that of corn, and thereby secure to themselves a permanent command of a market 'in itself so'unliinited we I 1 have only to say that they ought to be once more provided with leadhig'stritigs, being 'unfit to walk alone. ' , * Smith's Wealth of Natious, b. iv., c. 5. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] HER LATE MAJESTY.—Mr. Hieronymus, Ma demoiselle - Brunet, Songez, the Mo*tten dant, and other domestics who accon l'her • Majesty's remains to Brunswick, have returned to arandenburgh Rouse. Lord and Lady'Hood, Lady Anne Hamilton, Mr. Austin, Mr. Wild, and Dr. Luiliington return by the way of :Paris., and are .e.xpected to arrive this' day.. Imme diate measures will' be taken by the Executors to carry into effect the directions 'contained in . her Majesty's. will, of the disposal of the pro-1 perty. .None of the accounts are yet discharged, j nor has any arrangement of a pecuniary nature, yet j taken place with respect to them. •Libitoz, her late-Majesty's principal cook, has accepted a si tuation at - Brunet's Hotel, .Leicester-square.--- The -subscription for a lasting testimonial of the affectionate regard of: the inhabitants. of Hammersmith for her late Majesty proceeds with More spirit than the most sanguine expectations of the Committee could have anticipated. It is not yet determined where this monument is to be. placed ; it was the wish of the inhabitants to fix it in the centre of the'liamlet,:in the Broadway,, but this will, it is expected, be opposed by the Bi-. shop of 'London, who is Lord of the Manor; and has the right of ground. A nooli in the chnrch will not beaccepted, particularly as the situation would be selected by the Rector, and the object of the subscribers might thus be frustrated.. The Committee are, we understand,' in treaty for a piece of freehold 'ground, in a very conspicuous situation, on which to erect the cenotaph in con templation: Mr. Rossi.and several other artists have sinfdesigns.fOr the. approbation of theCorn mittee;and.rio time will be lost in making the selection. SLAVE TR ADE. The Tartar, lately arrived at Portsmouth ) left Sierra Ilone . on the 17th of June, and pro ceeded to Batbad'oes, Martinique, Jamaica, a.m.]. Havannah. We have considerable pleasure in stating thegeneral improved state of the Colony' of Sierra Leone as to healthfulness, which had not suffered this season from the usual periodical rains, though they had commenced rather ear lier than usual. Trade was also improving there, and much advantage was . to result to the Settlement, as well as to the one on the river Gambia, from the renewal of the Gum Trade with the Moors of the Great Desert. The ships co4posing the squadron had _all left the river of Siirkra Leone, to avoid the rains, before the Tartar sailed. The Pheasant, Captain l(r,r.v, was to Leeward, but was to return to Sierra Leone, to await the arrival of the newly-appoint ed Commodore. The Myrmidon, Capt. LEEKE, was to refit at Ascension, during the rains, in the Bight of Biafra. The Thistle, Lieut. HA GAN, was sent to the Banana Islands, a newly acquired cluster, near the shoals of St. Ann ; the Snapper, LieatenantiEvANs, was gotre,to the. almost newly-discovered Island of St. Fernando Po, in the Bight of Biafra—which station pro mises to be one of great importance to our crui sers. The Morgiana, Captain FINLAISON, which had been missing several months, had arrived at Rio Janeiro, with a slave trader. The Tar tar, during her present stay on the Coast; cap tured four Slave ships, with about 1000 slaves ; three of which had been condemned pre vious to her sailing. The Slave, ' trade was carrying on in full activity under Neutral flags, principally the French, and with all the usual attendant horrid circumstances of _ . inhumanity, oppressioil, and cruel deaths. —The country is Satisfied that all that it was possible for humanity, zeal, and superior intelli gence to effect, under the existing National Treaties, with a view to the suppression or miti gation of this horrid trade, has been done during the three years of Sir GEORGE CowEa's. com mand : and it is a consolation to the friends of humanity that he is to be succeeded by an officer of kindred talent and qualifications—Sir RODERT MENDS ; but it is only insult. and mockery in the Uovernments of France, Spain and Portugal, to pretend to' assure us that they have, a sincere desire to .abolish this trade in human blood, whilst their subjects are•permitted to'pur sue the. course they do. Verified_ accounts have been received of the melancholy fate of the officer and Bi itish crew, in charge of the.slave brig Vol cano do Sol; which was captured two years since by one of the -cruizers under Sir G. COLLIER'S orders. The Morgiana, on arriving with a slave veSselal"Bahla,.on the coast of Brazil, received a . confirmation": of the former report, of the murder of - the. master's mate, and the whole of the. British.searnen, -Which was perpetrated in. cold blood, off - the-port of St. Salvador; and as soon as the .slaves were landed the Vessel %vas' sunk.- It. appears that one of tire. crew was a native African, who having been einplOyed as a supernumerary on,.board the King's ships, when on the African station, was put on board the prize, and" being a man of athletic form, he, ap peared too tempting an object, to share the fate of his European - messruates, on account of the high price which - he . bOre as.a slave. Was,. therefore, not murdered with the rest of the crew,-lint sold as one of the slave cargo, and sent intoAhe.interior, whence, in the course of traffic, he became transferred to other masters, and at length he met with one. of the Ofticers:.of the Morgiana, who he recognized as having belonged to the Tartar, and to him he related the circum stances of this horrid transaction. Captain FIN.; LAfsos was, in consequence, taking every means to urge the Portuguese Authorities to investigate the melancholy occurrence ; and. we trust the re :suit...will appear,. as it often has done, that, by the interposition of Providence, - the - avarice of man will prove the means. of leading to his con dign punishment for his greater crimes. And it is hoped that thoSefriendsof humanity who have lately .dOne 'so much to destroy this disgusting, in human -traffic, 'will persevere, and insist that the parties concerned, directly or indirectly, .shall be tried by the taws of Portugal ; and whoever the owner of the Volcano do Sol may be, though he should prove the Governor of a 'Province, he may be called upon to account for the slaves, -as well as the Portuguese seamen of the late slave . brig. The present appears an excellent opportunity for revising the Slave-carrying -regulations, and for insisting upon the Portuguese relinquishing the trade, at least North Of the Line... The Tartar continued at the Ilavannah the- 7th,- Bth, and 9th 'of August, during which a Spanish corvette brought in .one of the Patriot brigs of war. Her name could not be learnt : but her crew were said to be Americans and. English. The Tartar sailed on Thursday -for Plymouth, to be paid off; at which port Sir Roteiti. AliNns is ready to sail in the Iphigenia, for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa.—(Hantpshire Tele graph.) A Paris Paper Sap. " It is said, that an En glishman has left gy willa sum of 70,0001. to Madame CATALANI.7 Frai 7N PRINCES-STREET. — On Saturday af ternoon• the remains of another of the unfor tunate persons who lost their, lives in the firo in Princes-street was dug out of the ruins in the shop of Mr. BURNETt, hair-dresser. There was only the trunk of the body found, and from, the appearance of one of the breasts, Nvhicli was per fect, it is Supposed to be the body of the daugh ter of Mr. Poe, a lodger i❑ the house, who, with her mother, unfortunately perished. The body was carried in a shell to'St..Tames's bone-house, where the other two bodies dug out previously are deposited, and remains for a Coroner's Inquest. The London Assurance Company' have settled 20/. per annum upon the widow of PERKIN.S, the .. FiTeman, who lost his life at the fire in Grace church-street. The man last found has not been owned. The body was so disfigured. that it was next to impossibility to discover who he •was. Report says, he was in the employ of an .orange merchant in Botolph-lane. FROM TIIE i:OND'ON GAZETTE, SEPT. 15. BANKRUPTS. M. Agar, IValbrook,OlL;;;l,lnsuriender Sept. 22, 29., and 0ct.:27, at eleven, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr.' Warrand, M ark-lane. . • T. P. •Hillary, Little Tower-street, wine merchant, Sept. Pi, 29, and Oct. 27, at ten, at Guihfliall. Attorney, Mr. Hodgson, St. .Mildied's , court, Poultry. A. Reid, Pimlico, carpenter, Sept. 21, 22, at one, and Oct. 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Topping, Greville street,,Hatttonigarden. - J. Stualpage, Leeds, Yorkshire, • woollen draper, Sept. 21, 22, and Oa. 27, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. At tornies,. Mr. 111akinson, Temple ; And Mr. T. F. Foden, Leeds. • _ _ _ _ _ _ A Ryder, Commercial Sale Rooms, London, cotton mer chant, Sept. 26, Oct. 6, and 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, London-street, Fen church-street. - • • H. Mawdsley, Ormskirk, Lancashire, plumber, Oct. 2, at six,. 3, and 27, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Ormskirk. At-. tornies Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London ; and Mr. Wright, Ormskirk. • ,• J. Dawson, Penrith, Cumberland, cbach.maker, Sept. 27, 28, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Penrith. Attor nies, Mr: Steel, Queen-street, Cheapside, Londyn ; and Messrs. Greaves and Bleaymire, Penrith. • - H. Norfolk, Alountsorrel, Leicestershire, worsted maker, Sept. 22, 24, at eleven, and Oct. 27, at foUr, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. Lawton, Leicester; and Mr. S. Taylor, John 7 street, Bedford-row, London.' C.. Browne, Dundee, merchant, Sept. 22, Octf.6, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and -Hunt,' Frederick's-place, -Old Jewry, London. D. Wright, St. Catherine-street, Tower, dealer, Sept. 22, 29, and Oct. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Junes and Howard; Mincing-lane, London. • J. J. Corbyn, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, master mariner, 'Set 21, at twelve, 22, at ten, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Delmar, Norfolk-street, Strand. ' S. Bill, Hill Top, Westbromwich, Staffbrdshire, timber merchant, Sept. 25, 26, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Holme,. New Inn, London ; and 31r. L. Parker, Bir i DIVIDENDS. _ . Oct. 6, G. Blogg, Aldersgate-street, jeweller—Oct. 6, J. Bates, Bishop-Stortford,. Herttbrd, draper-bd. 13, 'l'. Trip' , hook, fit. James's-street, Westminster, bookseller—Oct. 6, J. H. Pritchard, Caerleon, Monmouthshire, tin-plate-manufae turer-Oct. B,' C. Thompson, Halifax, Yorkshire, watch;.glass cutter=-Oct. 8, J. Dawson, .Meltharn, - Yorkshire, clothier— Oct. 9, T. Jones and E. Powell, "Wrexham, ',Denbiglighire„ grocers—Nov. 10, G. J. Swain, Mansel-street, Goodman's fields, warehouiemaii—Oet. 27, J:Bartrarn, Canterbury, limb draper—Oct. 6, J. Harkness, Liverpool; draper—Oct. 6, C. Bromfield, Liverpool, porter-brewer—Oct. 8, 'l'.. Harris, M'or cester, woollen-draper—Oct. 10, G. Bray, Leeds, poCket-book manufacturer-..Oct.' 13, S. ' Champness, Fulham; market gardener —Oct. 17, G. Aleliss, Fenchurch-street—Oct. 9; G. Lockwood, Whitby, Yorkshire, linen-draper—Oct. g, J. Clarke,' -Worcester, coach-proprietor—Oct. 8, T. Jackson, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, grocer—Sept. 19, J. Billinge, Bristol, grocer—Oct. 6, ...I. Brooks, Liverpool, porter,brewer. CERTIFICATES--OcT. 6. C. Niblett, Guildford, money-scrivener—B. Beane, Hick ling, Norfolk, shopkeeper—J. Smith, Earl's-eourt, Worces tershire,- dealer in hops—R. and S. Tibbutt, teicgster book sellers—T. Reynolds, Highworth, Wiltshire, draper-4. and J. Woolrich, Spiral-square, silk-manufacturers—AV. Backs and J. B. Perry; Birmingham, merchants. ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. ,Earl and S. Wileman, Kingston, -Surrey, coal-merchants. --.T. Elines and T. Jones, Hertford, linen-drapers-A. Nance, .W. Wilkes, and C.' Robinson, Ports Mouth, inn-keepers-R. Taylor ; J. and D. SiMPson, Jamaica-J. Lansdale and J. Barker, Holmes, Lancashire, cotton-spinners-AV: Twycross ' and T. Harrison, -jun. GoSalming, paper-makers-B. Dun and A. Crawford;-Edinburgh, clothiers-W. ,Robinson, J. Collins, and S. Slithers, Oldham, Lancashire, machine-makers --J. W. Read. and T. Cross; KenningtOn; plumbers-J. Y. Oliver, W. Sharp, and. J. Reynolds, Abbey Paper-Mills, Southampton, paper-Manufacturers-LS. Aydon and W. - El-, well. ; Shelf Iron-works, Yorkshire, iron-masters-R. and I. Mathews, Bradford, Wiltshire, bakersLß. Holdgate and H; Hughes, Manchester, copper-plate-makers-W. Heath and W. Potter," Wellington..street, Strand-P. Stead, T. Mackenzie, and J. J. reat Yarmouth, faetorS-G. and G. Lyne, Cecil-street, Robinso n, gtrand, tailor. COUNTRY 'MARKETS 1N1) FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. SALISBURY, Sept. 11. Wheat WARMINSTER, Sept. 8: Wheat a 84s Od [Oats 22s Od a 25c Od Barley 2Bs a 3 3 s od rßeatis Od a 42s Od ‘VESII3URY, Sept Vheat . . - 6O 'a SOs 0,.1 I Oats Barley 24s a 80s WI Beans Pcas .. —s a—s Od. NEWBURY, Sept. 13.—Wht•at; 60s a 100s—Barley, 335 a 42s —Oats, 245 a 34s—Beans, 40s a 465—Pease, 40s a 425. •. READING, Sept. 8. . . . . Wheat . • 50s 'a fttis Od' Beans" - •SiS a 3Gs Od Barley 3os a 33s 0,4 Pease • • —s a• —s Oats . • 24s a 28:" . . .--- White - —s a—s Old Wheat". .. ---.3 a —s. Di*liES, Sept. 13. Thin new Wheat that was uttered just before the wet wea ther set in at 2.1 s per sack and refused, .fonnd buyers to-day at3ffis; and sonic good old-11 heat that would nut at that tinie fetch '3l's was dispnsetl of this niorning'at 48s. . _Best Wheat .16. 6d a 50s Od I Oats Barley 345.0 d a 40s Beans —s Oda 26s Od 1235 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 40s 104 d. At Norwich, per Quarter. - Ntreat 68s-0d a 72s Oil Oats New • 48s Od a 625• Od I Beans' ?As Oda . 3os Od Rye ...... 28s od a 30s Od, Bacli . 32s Od aMs Od Barley .... 26s Od a 30s Od Malt Aper Cwb.34s Od a 36s Od Peas, White 35s Od a'Stis Od I Best: Flour.. 53s Od a 555 od —. Grey . 23s Od.a 30s od : , per sack. Coals, 37s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldrou. . Rough Tallow 31,1 per It, or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt (aurdles, BAd—Mould, lod 'per DI: . Average price of -Fresh butter in Norwich- Market, from I-2d a tad per pint. • . . . . Prices of Butter at Swattham and Downharn (with Corn ntissiun;—From 30s to 3ts per Firkin of Milbs. •• • Clover I - lav . 4s Oil a o.s Od per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardlatid ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw ii tlarlev ditto ls Od a Is ad ditto YARMOU CH, Sept. 13.—Our supply of Wheat on Saturday was sniali,• anti the weather being still unsettled for the har vest, caused a further advanic on - Old Wheat full ba per quar ter, the New coming to hand very inftrior in colour, as well as damp in hand. Baoey is full 4s per quarter dearer. Oats 2s. Peas 3s to 4s. 'Beans 2s to 3s. Wileat,_ White ... 56s a 74s (Teas, Boiling • —s a—s —;--- Red ... 50s a 70s Grey Batley (Malt) .... SOs a 3.;.ts Oats, New ---" (6i.) ... . 24s a 2Ss .--..-;- Old' ' 2os a 11.;s Oeaus LYNN, Sept. 13.—Many of our farmers being yet engaged in the field, we had a thin attendance at Market, and Nlark lane being again higher' un Friday ar.d yesterday, causid a Bather advance on - prime Wheat,' which was given by the millers for immediate tisc ; very little business done. by the merchants. Barley was also Higher, and a few pritoe samples of New sold at 34 and 36e per quarter. Peas and Beaus may also he considered 2s and 3s per quarter dearer. - Flour Ad vanced 4s•per sack. Wheat sBs Oda Its Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od Sec —s Od Od I Grey 34S Od a 36s Od Bat ley 33s Od a 36s Od Brans .. •.. 34s Od a 355 Od ---- Fine.—soda- - sod --- New 7 .-s•Od -4-) Od Oats ----- Rape-seed '291 and 341 per last. • CAMBRIDGE,' Sept. 8,--Average. Wheat I Rye B;irley Beans HUNTINGDON, Sept. 8. Wheat .... 504 Od a 63s Od Oats Barley .... 23s Od a 27s Od 1 Beans Peas LlvEttroot, Coax. EXCHANGE, Sept. 11. The business transacted at to-day's' Mai kets, though mo derately heavy, was nut so much so as was generally expected; many of the large buyers having returned home, anilthe day proving very fine, Wheat, however, is is per bushel dearer tha❑ on this day week. Flour was also Vs to 4s per pack higher, and its good dewand. Barley. 4d to 6d per 60Ib Beans Is to Is per quartrtl acrd Malt 3d per blithe! rleari.r. • Tl:ere was a very. heavy supply of Oats, which met a dull sale, at id above the advance before Aoted.• Wheat, English Foreign Irish 'is kid a, Oki Barley; English • • 4s 34 a 4s ”ir Foreign - Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine Beans, English Fl.mr, per esolbs. 526 a 53s—Seconds, 45s a 4.83--- American Flour, —s -s per barrel of 11WIlts. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 3. Wheat, 2,210 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 3,1'73 ; Barley, 750; Beans, 1360 ; Pease, 232, Oatinval, 353 ; Flour, barrels. COLCHESI ER, SErI. iVheat, per load 101 a 1 Si Dm ley Oats Beans, Tick 2Bs a 80s - Simla Pease, Grey 30s a 32s Rye Rapeseed, per last RBl a 301 Flour, per sack .. 5Us a bits MAIDSToNI Wheat, Red 4Bs a 60s -- .S6s a 66s Barley Oats ....... I6s a 22s Price of Oil Cake at Toil e, Sept. 6. ' Beans, Tick .... 22s a 24 5 ---- Small .... 244 a 2 45 Pease, Grey .... Vis a .98s Boiling . 268 a 3`i► Mills, 111. per Tbonswid. LY, Sept. 8. CANTERB Vbealßrwn.... 51-s a 7'2s w bite.... 60s a 76s - New ... .. 58s a Os irks • — 3 a —S Hog Pease Boiling Pease., —s a Flub! .... . . aSs a 57s Hay, per ton 65* a sOs Clover 705 a 8 ,, s Straw N, Sept. 7. Rye —s a —s Barley 26s a :30s Oats ' 17s a 25s Beaus TENTEHDE: Wheat White s6i a'6 , is Red 4ss a 563 Barley Oats l6s a 22s tiea;is l'case White Grey' Zis a tes SHREWSBURY, Sept. 8. Wheat, 38 qts 3arley . is tid _ OUs thl 8 Winches" ;Ws, 57 qts Peas . os Od r . —s 0.1 or 256' qrts' Hides; aid per lb—Galt :: , klits, s(l—Tatluw, 4d. WORCESTER, Sept. B. Wheat 9s 'ld a 12s Od f Oats Barley .... 4s 6d a 5s 9d 1 Bvaits Tease ' 4s Od a4s 611. CHESTER, Sept. S. Wheat, per quarter, WineheSter measure, 67i 9d —Batley , Q(l—Oats,-,s od. NANT.WICH, Sept. 8. ' Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s bd a 9s Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a 4s Od. LEICESTER, Sept. 8. Wheat, 785 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, ;18s 041; Oats, 285 Oa; Bean's, —s Od; Mg. Pease, —Ls 0(1; Pair Malt, 71s 0J per quarter ; :Oatmeal, 24s Oil 'per bowl of i 401b9; Fine Flour, Vec sack, 58s Od ; Seconds, 56s Od ; Thirds, •Sas 0(1. MAithET HARBOROUGIi, Sept. IL—Wheat, 70s a 775; Rye, —s a s; Barley, —s a —s; Oats, —s ; B ea m, N., 40s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —5 a —s ; Flue Flour persack, 645; Seconds, 62s ; Thirds, 595. UPPINGFIAM, Sept, 12.—Wbeat, 60s a 79,5; Barter, 345 a Oiits,' , —s a —s ; Brans; —s a —s—Old 1 —s. Looolinortoribri,. Sept. M.—Wheat, 82s; Barl e y, 495; 315 ; Brans, —s ; Malt, 72s ; 1. - 11) . e Flour, per . 540'0 66 ; Seconds, 68S ; Thirds, 60s Od, F.:xsTElt, Sept. 12.—Price of Wheat per bosbel, 7s 94d• ,Ox Form, Sept. 8.--The average Kice of a bushel of Wheat was 9s. '2ld. BIRMINGILIAL• Wheat.... 9s 6d all k , t;d ikans .... 4s 6d 73 94 . , Parley 4s 9d a6s Ott W. Peas .. 4s ad .aus 9, Oats 3s 9d a Ss Ott Gr. .... Od a .5s Pu Pe r Winches Woo , Eau Ils Od a Its 8d Bark) , Os Od . a. Os Od ISOKTHA3II.I Wheat Bos Od a 9Gs Od N. Wheat 6ss Od a —s•Od Barley 3SS Od a 49s od N. Oats ell - a ' "S od 9. Oats 3os Od a 33s Od DAvENTRY Wheat GGs Od a BSs Od ter Ni easti re. AMPFON. " Oats •• .. 43 ed a 4s 13 e 3 11S •••• Os Ud a us ON, 'Scrt,, 8. I N. Beans 0 ,1 a 0. Beaus • • 44s 051 a 535 04, N. PL:!as ...„ od a --5 0. Pe •• • 4 os Od a 435 °t' o Rye Sept. 12. od 'Beat's ;Os v• Barley 3ss Od a 40s Od hog Peas Oats STAFFORD, Sept. 5. ‘. Wheat : lOs Od a its $)5 1 Oats ..i. New parley .. 5s Od. a 5s dd 1 Beans Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WiNritEsTea, Sept. 15.—Wheat, 813 s a 96s—Earle' , 36i a 38s-Oats,•26s a 28i. . BAstsGsioKs, Sept. 13.—Wheat, (18s a SBs--Barley , ""'" 3 33s—Oats, 225 a 244—Beans; 32s to 345. L.,.. ALRESFORD, Sept. 13 —Wheat; 6ss a 90. --Barley', 25 3 a 3. ' —thiLS, .21 s to iSs;' o f" ' ' • . ' ,NEwrott r (Isle of Wight), Sept. I,4.—The average p rice Wheat at. our Ittrket this week, was 151 Os 05 p er 10.1; Barley, —s Od per quarter. ' Du itnAM, Sept. 6. , —Wheat 12s Oda 15s Od per lioll; Oats? 5s to 6s tid. . NEwcasTLE, Sept.:B.—Wheat, Northumberland 525 a 60t.1. :- Norfolk 35's a 565; Scotch 5 s a .seS—lty. English es . s a :3 -1 —Barley, Norfolk 25s a 325; Scotch --s a —s; Northomber. ,22 14 ii . (1 .as —.32os,sslT,Los:::setttl,g;iiirl t e2 , yo ,: c ti 2aB u s r 2 l ,3l o s l li: 01. 1 6 ) a ;r. l e e ti)g. s , : il l ,5,,,..8'5t563a065:2-o:o_4Bootsse%pritistr , a i t t :Le; Flour, fine 4is a 4Gs per sack—Butter 53s per firkin —Cum berland bacon 39s a 41s 6d—thins, sizeable 60s a 61s; dint',' large . aSs per cwt.-411'11er 37, Gd a 385 per firkin. , 1.4 1„.3 ,. . i a e 1 y r x . 7 i tt ti n ti t, — A sr e t. l l. v .: ,OSatt. Oats 2s 1 3 2 ,1 .—0 ;1 1 d d •• 6 N a ' 1 i 7 e a s. t B 1 Icsa nasi6iso—olCdc' ..... s Grey Pease 7s Gd per boll—Butcher's meat 3d a 6d per Ih. , - DA - RL,I: , :GTON, Sept. 13.—Red Wheat 155 a 16s ; white 16 5 3 17$ 64—Oats, old 6s a 7s ; new 5s 6d—parley 3s—Beans 9s 3 Ws—Pease Ss 95 per boll. • SpkgroN', Sept 12.—Wheat 14s 6d s 185 6 d p er 1 oll— pate ; 2s a 8S Id per bushel. - of Y Bd ORK WOOL, MARKKr.—We had a very s"PP iv -, „ii. Long Fleece Wool. at market on Thursday, which wo -7 sold. The show of Moor Wool' was but smitW The average -• - .prices however may be noted the same as - last week'. . At lVarwick fair, on Tuesday last, fat Beef suid from 5 1 L1 ) . a sbl petlb. sinking the offal ; 'Mutton, froiii 54 a sd; liali i from ed a qd. The few Stores exhibited had heavy s;Ile• nd : At Waiitae Fair there was a good •supply of cheese, a„. plenty of buyers. Thick fetched 58s a 665; Thin ditto o'•'' ... a 403. , At Horriuger Fair, Suffolk, on Tnesday se'uniglit,th e th e re: . : of laral4s was considerably smaller than last y ea!, and be t, was an advance of Is or is b t a , above the prices at Ips'B4,o. l', o li towards the latter pail of the day. A very large prbp of the stock exhibited was sold : crones at front 6s to Igg• , The number of lambs penned this y ear at Melton Silltei; was considerably greater than last , an d the attendance e.nia,, growers and glands more nunterotti and respectable t : es for Some years past. Much business scat done at ab° 9 ., ioo , per head advance upon the .Ipswich prices, with a dispoo.4td, to put chase freely. Mr. Long; (it Woudhridge. sold 1,1 P!- of 2,000.' The pens were cleared by six o'clock. ' - 1-101' INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops im the Buroug h. Bags. Pockets. 41 45,, Kent ....... 21' Os to 31 Iss I Kent ' gt Oi to . §" SI 5 Sus Sex 2l Os to ;its Os Sussex ..... 0 1 us, to - 01 of , E ssex 01 OS Farnham ....._, __--- • • ' BIRTH. La Y O d f On the .lith inst., at. Roper, East Lothian, 1.14, Esq., of a sor MARRIED. (V iral On the 13th inst. by the 'Lei , . C.Mope, junr.. at the Err of St. Alkmund, Derby, Captain Batty, of the Ifir' t ° :;00 1 ' —r dier Regiment of Guards, to Johanna Maria, elde st of John Barrow, Esq : Secretary to the Admiralty. nr g 'S* 1 , 1 ,1 3- e t' On Saturday morning, the 15th inst. at Saint 4- 4 ,"`le.gi 3l— Lieutenant-Colonel k'earon, of the:3's t° Aliss Palmer. ___-: • DIED. ' • D st., 13th 1 At his residence Portlapd-place, on 'llursdaf, the '- Michael Atkenson, Esq- aged 58. . . . I, S t " • On the 'l4th inst., at his house in the Stable - Y 3r ;,d 6 5, James's: Palace, Henry Frederick Grobecker, Esg'' , It • many years the first Page to her 3lajesty Queen Clint"' l e z ,bert On Friday last, at NV esthourn Place, Sloane-s qua re, •:• - r d in Wardell,'Esq : a gentleriian well known and much' resi,e` the Sporting circles. . - - 3 , o f hi s On Saturday evening, at ; Nutting Bill, in the 63th Ye „den age, Henry 'Robins, 'es q: of the (scat Piazza, C ovens-P ..........—.......,-.4.—... lAO NDO N : Printed by J. B. C.l RSTA IRS, of NO- w. si.• 'Ormond-street, .9ueen,square; a nd puot..siied .b,,X„ v Su SCRIPPS, of Q. 7,_ • South . .111olton-treet, at ki::',.v.ri's , OFFICE, No. 112, -• Strand; *here - AnvEnTrg;6ol. I - OILDIRS; LET rtlo---.&c:..(poit-paid) intuitbc at