The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THR 7 MORNING TAPERS, August • 20. [MORNING POST. 3 • We shall not follow the example of some of our contemporaries, who have already made the evidence produced before the two pending In quests a'airbject for consideration. It would be as improper -to form a judgment on what has. hitherto appeared, as it would he to decide on the merits of a statue after seeing only its foot.! We shall wait patiently till both sides shall have been heard, evni though Alderman Waithman l and Ins friends threaten to. put our patience to a pretty long'trial. But if we are silent with re spect to the nature of the evidence and the degree of credit which it deserves, we feel no obligation to abstain from expressing our sincere disgust, and we believe that of the community at large, at the manner in which that evidence is im posed on the Court and the Jury. Some of the latter may perhaps tell us that we are quite mis taken, that there is no imposition at all, and that what we consider a painful task or a bur then, is really a pleasure. But we leave those to enjoy their choice, knowing well that de gus tibus non est disputundum. We have no doubt that at the awful moment of returning a ver dict, they will find nothing pleasing but a strict fulfilment' of their duty, and an impartial ad ministration of justice. Yet we cannot close our eyes to the fact, that evidence is actually im posed in one of these Inquests, by the bold, obstinate, and, we conceive, illegal interference, of men, who can have no right to dictate to a Coroner or to mislead a Jury. We scarcely hope to shame them into a sense of the impropriety of their conduct, and still less to induce them to alter it, if we could convince their understand ings of that impropriety. We have no doubt that they are impenetrable. to any feeling save that of fear. But it is one which we do not de sfair of exciting. Their practices are not quite so secret as they imagine, and if they do not promptly renounce them, it is possible that in proper time and place an exposure may ensue, which may leave them no power of doing future mischief. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Chapter in our History which commences with the arrival of her late Majesty on our shore, and closes with the embarkation of her remains for the vault of her ancestors, affords an illustra tion of the character of the real people of England, of which they have just cause to be proud. They saw the arm of an overwhelming power stretched out to destroy this unfortunate Princess; they saw the triumphant exultation of her enemies, who, confiding in their vile preparations, already enjoyed her destruction in anticipation. The generosity and strong feeling of justice of the people caught the ; - .lartn - ; they rallied round the , defenceless female ; their firmness and determina tion rose with the exigency, and, braving all the threats of the heartless instruments of power, they assembled in such numbers in every town and village, of the kingdom, that the sound of their united voices filled the depositaries of power with dismay f From the controul unfortunately pos sessed by Government over the Legislature, majorities can usually be procured with great ease ;but on this occasion many of the supporters of Ministers declined to vote for them, intimidat ed, as they themselves confessed, by the strength of the popular feeling ; and the disgraceful mea sure was abandoned. From that time down to the late melancholy event, the people demon strated their affection to her Majesty whenever they had an opportunity of doing so. Her death they deeply lamented, while the treat. meat which occasioned it filled them with the keenest indignatian. They were eager to pay the last honours to her remains, and all the measures were in preparation for that purpose which the occasion demanded, These honours, however, Ministers determined they should not have an opportunity of paying ; and, by selecting a bye-road for the route of the procession, which they carefully concealed from the people to the last moment, and by ordering a large military force to escort it, they thought it would be impos sible to defeat their projected insult to the me mory of the Queen. Here, however, they hale again been brought to shame, and the virtuous feeling of the people of England has obtained a signal triumph over the mean and dirty passions of those who sought to suppress it. [NEW TimEs.l A Privy Council has , been held upon the sub ject of last Tuesday's proceedings, and the At torney-Genera( was sent for on the occasion. Dispatches were forwarded to his Majesty respect ing the obstruction offered to the funeral procession of the late Queen's remains. We understand that in the contemplation of law, the offence of obstructing the body of Royalty, especially under such circumstances as those which occurred on Tuesday, is little, if at all, short of treason ;- I‘ , bat course will be pursued by government on this important occasion, we are not informed ; but we should presume that a Proclamation for apprehending the contrivers and perpetrators of the audacious enterprise will speedily be issued. Some notice, it appears, is also likely to be taken of the affixing a libellous plate on her Majesty's coffin, which was not only a high misdemeanor in itself, but (as The Colchester Gazette states) was accompanied with very riotous conduct by certain individuals of that town, who introduced them selves into the church on the occasion. [TUE TIMES.] Our readers will have seen by The Times of Saturday, that the Inquests on the bodies of the unfortunate men killed by the Life Guards at the end of Oxford-street.are still in progress, being both adjourned until this day—that on Ho ney, after two active and laborious examina tions of evidence from a-variety of quarters.— The degree to which the public mind has been agitated .by the disclosures arising out of these in quiries, is an additional reason with us for abstain ing from any remark upon the nature of them, and frc,rn any anticipation of their result ; besides our sense of the general expediency of exercising such forbearance, where there yet appears no fixed determination, as there did two years ago, with regard to another celebrated inquest, of withdrawing those accused of crime from the hands of public justice. What indeed may be the verdicts on this occasion is a matter, how ever important in itself, of inferior consequence, compared with the great question which it mainly concerns the people of England, as a political community, to decide. The merits of the inquirrare far fioni being concluded by the legal guilt or innocence of a Captain and some pri vates among the household troops of his Majesty. Besides the mere point of criminal law, there is one of high constitutional policY at issue. The King's Ministers are on their trial as unquestion ably as his Guards. Whatever may be the details of the recent conflict, the authors of it ate the master criminals. And who are those authors• but the-men who, by a wanton, perverse, ' and arbitrary exercise of (what • we shall assume,' for the sake 'of argument, to be) a legal power, exposed the King's subjects to an attack from the soldiery, of the likelihood of which they' were • forewarned? We have admitted for a moment that the power was in the Government to send the Royal funeral by an oblique and inexpedient route : but if the as sumption of that privilege was founded (like the other, of tearing away the plate from the coffin) upon the resignation of their rights by the Queen's executors, how incomplete and futile is such a pretext. The executors yielded up their trust to outrageous violence—not to lawful authority. The body was dragged away from them—the direc tion of the course and form of the procession was actually seized upon by a Government un dertaker, who would listen to no entreaties, nor commands, nor official protests, from Mr. Wikle ; and this is called " - the voluntary surrender of his office P'—and thus the King's Minister pleads his own wrong in justification of each subsequent insult committed .by his subalterns upon the Royal ashes. • Notwithstanding this declaration of The Times, it p in roceeds this day, on' the very gittun teeth of it, to advert upon the sub ject, and to indulge the most malignant comments upon the subject, -and abusive attacks on Government. FROX TUX LONDON GAZETTE, Aua. 18. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Hebdin, Leeds, woollen-cloth-merchant--A. 0. Hebden, Parliament-street, woollen-cloth-merchant—J. Browne, sen., Leeds, woollen-cloth-merchant—E. Maymon, Blackburn, Lan cashire,cotton-miuuffacturer. BANKRUPTS. W. Langstaff; Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Sept. 5,6, and 29, at eleven, at the Albion Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London ; and Mr. E. G. Deane, Liverpool. J. Meredith, Manchester, paper-dealer, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, and 29, at two, at the Garrick's Head Inn, Manchester. Attornies, M. T. Cape, Manchester; and Messrs. Clare and Dickinson, Frederick s-place Old Jewry, London. • J. R. West, Louth, Lincolnshire, coach-maker, Sept. 20, 21, and 29, at eleven, at . the Mason's Arms Inn, Louth. Attornies, Mr. G. Edmunds, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, and Mr. T. B. Philips, Louth. G. Flindt, London-wall, merchant,Aug. 28, Sept. 4, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kaye, Freshfield, and Kaye, New Bank-buildings, Lo ndon. T. Porthouse, Wigton, Cumberland, dyer, Aug. 25, Sept. 1, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's place, Old Jewry, London. F. M. Hodson, Manchester, dry-salter, Aug. 25, Sept. 1, arid 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Pownall and Fairthorne, Old Jewry, London. H. Burnett, Dodd's-place, Bethnal Green, wholesale oilman, Aug. 25, Sept. 1, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attormes, Mr. Thompson, George-street, Minories, London. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 10, W. Wrightson, Leeds, Yorkshire, druggist—Nov. 10, J. Fonterton, Upper Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square, merchant—Sept. 24, T. Garbutt, Manchester, woollen cord manufacturer—Sept. 14, I. Woodall, Picket How, Egremont, Cumberland, hatter=Sept. 11, J. Beadey, Wotton Under-edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—Sept. 14, J. Rogers and G. Rogllta Plymouth, coach-makers—Sept. 11, M. Molineux, Birming ham, grocer—Sept. 17, W. Cowl, Weston Colville, Cam bridgeshire, dealer--Aug. 25, W. Dunn, Hoxton, Middlesex, wholesale upholder—Aug. 28, R. Collens, Maidstone, Kent, hop-dealer—Aug. 28, J. Dowley, Willow.street, Bankside, corn-merchant—Aug. 28, J. Lyon, Marsham-street, West minster, cooper—Sept. 11, J. Hoffman, Mile End-road, brewer —Aug. 28, B. Parkes, Halliford, Middlesex, British wine merchant—Nov. 3, . Lee, Croydon, Surrey, wine-merchant Sept. 10, 'T. Harris, • St. Nicholas's, Worcester, woollen draper. • _________ . - CERTIFICATES-SEAT. 4. M. Molineux, Birmingham, grocer—G. S. Bradley, Bristol, hatter—J. Hilton, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Westminster, saddler —T. Hill, jun, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpet-ma nufacturer—T. Farley, Ratcliff Highway, dealer—E. Re naud, Birmingham, whip-maker=W. Lee, Croydon, Surrey, wine merchant--W. Phelps, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ . J. M'Neile and Co. London—J. Hodson and Co. Wigan, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—J. Gill and G. Goss, Ta vistock, Devonshire, millwrights—W. Youlton and J. Waters, Bristol, coal merchants—J. Hague and Co. Mahon, Yorkshire, bankers—H. and W. Gibb, Alnwick, Northumberland, cur riers —H. Seddon and W. Bullock, Liverpool, glaziers—J. Bai ley and H. Geary, Uxbridge, Middlesex, corn dealers—M. Wilson and E. Seaward, Little Queen-street, Westminster, dress makers—T. Webb and Co. Birmingham, attorneys—l. Haywood and Co. Paul's Wharf, Upper Thames-street, bottle merchants—J. Ottley and J. Atkinson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wool factors. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXTORD, AUG. 10.—At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of SALISBURY, in the Cathedral of Salisbury, on Sun day the 12th instant, the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders : PRIESTS.—The Hon. and Rev. Frederick Adolphus Irby, B. A. of St. Mary Hall. The Rev. Alexander R. C. Dallas, Fellow Commoner of Worcester college. Dr.% coxs.—John Pierce Maurice, M. A. of Brasenose col lege. George Hownam, B. A. of Baliol college. At Hereford Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following Gen tlemen of this University were ordained by the Lord Bishop of that diocese : DEACOlis.—George Robinson, A.B. of New college; Tho mas Gretton, A.B. of Christ Church ; Oliver Cave, A. M. of Baliol college; Bernard Ward, A.B. of Trinity college; Henry Holden, A.B. of Worcester college ; Aaron Thomas, A.B. Worcester college ; Richard Davies, A. fit. of Oriel college. PRIESTS.—Rev. Richard Fayle, A.B. of St. Mary hall ; Rev. WM. Duthy, A.B. of Queen's college ; Rev. Walter Shir ley, A.B. of New college ; Rev. Mr. Mercer, Examined Stu dent in Civil Law, of Trinity college. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. William . Wilkinson M.A. of Christ Church, in this University, is appointed Chaplain of the Earl of Athlone.—The Rev. Thomas Hayton, A.B. of Queen's college, to the perpetual Curacy of Long Crendon, Bucks ; pa tron, iord Churchill. SHOCKING MURDER.—Wednesday evening last, about a quarter past seven o'clock, an unknown well-dressed female wassfound murdered in Black grove Wood, near. Tiletworth, Bedfordshire, having her throat cut in two places, and being otherwise much mangled and bruised. No less than one hundred and three medical students had the degree of Doctor conferred on them on Wednesday last, at the University of Edinburgh, THE BRAZILS. [From the " RiO Janeiro Gazette" of June 9.] The bases on which the _Portuguese political Constitution is to be established, as adopted and ordered to be sworn to and observed by the Cortes assembled at Lisbon, having since the end of April been made public here through the me dium of the Gazette of the Regency of Lisbon, and by the direction of the Cortes themselves, the people, and the troops forming the garrison of this city, who had solemnly sworn to the Con stitution which the said Cortes drew up, were of opinion that the oath taken to the whole Con stitution extended to the bases which 'form the essential part of it ; and as his Royal Highness, our worthy Prince Regent, had promised to make the people of this kingdom enjoy by anticipation all the advantages of the Constitution, it was thought that taking an oath to the bases ought to be among the measures, of which assurance had been given by his Highness's Royal word. Being on this account assembled in the great square of the Rocio, they appointed a deputation to wait on his Royal Highness, to represent to him their patriotic sentiments, so truly worthy of his Royal attention. In consequence of this step, his Royal Highness came to the Rocio, and proceeded to the grand saloon of the theatre of St. Joam, where, being more particularly informed of the wishes of the people and the troops, he was pleased to assent to their just demand, and not only authorized the swearing to the constitu tional bases, but was himself the first to take the oath. As the people and the troops had obtained public proofs that the delay in taking the said oath was owing to the influence of the Count dos Arcos, Minister and Secretary of State for the affairs of this kingdom, and for Foreign Affairs, they requested that his Royal Highness would be pleased to remove him from the said office, and also prayed his Royal Highness to permit the election of a Junta, having for its object to examine any law which, in the urgency of public administration, might become indispensable, in order, after having considered and approved it, to submit it to the Royal signature, the said junta being responsible for its conduct, active and passive, to the Cortes of Lisbon. They more over prayed thatlhis Royal Highness would be pleas ed to authorise the election of two general officers, as Adjutants to the General of the Armies of this city and province. All these requests were gene rously granted, with a truly royal benignity, by the Prince- Regent, who was pleased to nomi nate the Dez,embargador do Paco, Pedro Alvarez Dinez, Minister and Secretary of State, in the room of the Count, dos Arcos, and to order the convocation of the electors of the district. who had chosen the deputies to the Cortes, in order that they, in concurrence with the President of the Council, and two officers from each corps of the first and second regiments of the line, should elect the members who were to compose the said junta. This- being -done, the officers nominated by their -respective corps to elect the members of a juntdchose for Adjutants to the General of the Armies, the Brigadiers Virissimo Antonio Car doza, and Francisco S,araiva do Costa ,Refoios. —ln the evening their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and the Princess Royal honoured with their presence the theatre of St. Joam, where repeated viva: were given for religion, constitu ' tion the King, Prince Regent, and all the Royal Family. The constitutional hymn, composed by he Prince Regent, was sung, and various verses were recited allusive to the repeated demonstra tions he Las given of.his beneficent intentions, the public joy being manifested by the loudest plau dits. The representation of a musical piece and an elegant dance followed. Almost all the in habitants of the city spontaneously illuminated the fronts of their houses. On the 7th, 'at nine in the morning, his . Royal Highness the Prince Regent_ appeared, with all the ministers, in one of the halls of the Palace, and there, in concur rence with the members of the provisional junta, took the proper oaths before the Bishop, and in presence of the council, the army, and the peo ple. In the evening there was a spontaneous il lumination of the whole city, and his Royal High ness was pleased to honour the theatre St. Joam with his presence, where he was again applauded with numerous vivas and poetic effusions. The following documents relate to this event : DECREE. Wishing to satisfy in every respect the subjects of the King, my Lord and Father, and to concur in promoting the general good, which is and has been my particular care, I resolve, on just and well-considered grounds, which have been propounded to me by the people and the troops of this city, that the Minis ters and Secretaries of State continue to transact business with me, as directed by the instructions of the 22d of April, left to me by my Royal Father ; and that there be created a Provi sional Junta, composed of nine Deputies, chosen from all classes, before whom the said Ministers and Secretaries of State shall verify the responsibility imposed upon them by article 31 of the Portuguese Constitution. The said Junta will be responsible to the Cortes assembled in the most noble and loyal city of Lisbon for its conduct, active and passive. Moreover, I resolve that the draughts of all laws which, from public necessity, I may be obliged to adopt, shall be presented by the Ministers and Secre taries of State to the Junta, in order that, after being examined, they may be submitted to me to be sanctioned. The Ministers and Secretaries of State are those enumerated in the subjoined list, signed by the Count da Lowzam D. Diogo, my Minister and Secretary of State for the Affairs of Finance. (Signed) THE PRINCE REGENT. Given at the Palace, June 5, 1821. (Countersigned) The COUNT DA LOUZAM D. DIOGO. CARLOS FREDERIC° DE CAULA. MANUEL ANTONIO FARINHA. List annexed to the above Decree of the sth of June. To be Minister and Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Kingdom and Foreign Affairs—The Desembargador de Pago, Pedro Alvares Diniz. For the Affairs of Finance, with the Presidency of the Royal Treasury—The Count da Louzam D. Diogo. For the Affairs of War Camp Marshal—Carlos Frederico de Caula. For the Affairs of the Marine—The Chief of Squadron Ma noel Antonio Farinha. Palace, June 5. CONDE DA LOUZAM D. DIOGO. DECREE. Having by my royal decree of this date created a Provisional Junta, before which the Ministers and Secretaries of State of my Government are to verify the responsibility which the 31st article of the constitutional bases imposes upon them, and not wishing longer to delay the installation of the said Junta, I have thought fit to approve the members proptilied for it to me by the pe ople and troops of this city, as enumerated in the annexed list, signed by Pedro Alvares Diniz, Minister and Secretary of State for Domestic and Foreign Affairi... The same Minister, and those of the other departments, shall cause the said Decree to be executed each in what respects his office. Palace, June L. THE PRINCE REGENT. LIST OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA. Marino Jose Pereira da Fonceca;ti;iiisl;p:JaPellaam Mor; Jose tie Oliveira Barboza ; Jose Caetano Ferreira de Aguiar ; quim de Oliveira Alvarcs ; Joaquim Jose Pereira de Faro ; Sebastiaam Luiz Tinoco ; Francisco Jose Fernandes Barboza ; Manoel Pedro Gumes:- Palace, June 5. PEDRO ALVARES DINIZ. [PRIVATE LETTER.] " We had an unpleasant affair here on the sth, in which the troops, but principally .the • 300 Portuguese chasseurs,, were the movers. These are the same who committed the murders of the 21st and 22d of April, on the Exchange. They were regarded by the people with an evil eye ; and, to reinstate themselves in their favour, de termined on obtaining by force what had been refused to the representatives of the people, name ly, a provisional government, to which the Prince Regent would only be the executive power. Though this disposition of the troops became known throughout the city, where it excited the greatest alarm, no measures were taken to bring them back to a state of subordination, or to pre vent the execution of their design. A. general panic ensued, the shops were shut, and the English and the wealthy families set out for their country seats. The alarm proved without foundation, and no blood was shed. The troops assembled on the Rocio, and the Prince was compelled to repair to the Theatre Royal, where the assemblage, headed by a couple of Officers and some intemperate persons, demanded of him, in an abrupt man ner, and with the absence of all those forms adopted among persons of a certain educa tion, to subscribe to an order for establishing a provisional Junta . , the dismissal of the Count dos Arcos, and that he should take the oath to the bases of the Constitution already known to be agreed to. The Prince consented to every thing; and if he has not the glory which the Gazette is willing to ascribe, to him, of having occasioned the movement, he has at least that of having pre served the peace. The Count dos Arcos has al ready embarked, not believing his stay here to be any longer safe. It is said that an Officer of the Chasseurs will accompany him, deputed to render an account . to the Cortes . of ,the transac tions here. We are perfectly tranquil." AFFAIRS OF GREECE. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED ZANTE, JULY 14. " By the Hermes I gave' you an account , of Mr. GREEN, the English Consul, having been to Patras, the end of June, with a fleet of men of war, consisting of the Revolutionaire, 44 guns; Cambrian, 50 ; Spey, 20; Scout, 18 ; and Chan ticleer, 16. This squadron was sent up from Corfu, in consequence of representations respect ing outrages committed by the Greeks and lonians in lonian boats of passage ; but it had also another object—that of convincing the Greeks that their proceedings were taken notice of. The Pacha had left Patras with troops for Lalla; but the fleet got permission, which was never before granted, to pass the Dardanelles off Lepanto, and sailed up to the Greek vessels at Galaxidi, where they found about eighty ships in all, but only three of them were armed. The Hydriotes, Sperziotes, and Ipsariots, had aban doned their attack on Patras and Lepanto three days before, and had sailed for Hydra, after 27 days spent in doing nothing. They had two of their vessels dismasted by the Turkish corvette and 3 brigs under Lepanto. After delivering the dispatches to the person in command, to be sent to Hydra, the fleet returned to Patras and Zante, after an absence of six days. Captain Pellew fired a salute at Patras, at the request of the Commandant, which was returned from the cita del. There is no danger of the Greeks Attacking Patras for some time, as Usuf Pacha, who had gone on an expedition to Lalla, had returned with all the Lalliots and their families. The Lalliots had, been besieged very closely by about 4,000 Moriots, and 2,000 men from Cephalonia and Zante, with six pieces of cannon. The Lalliots sent to Patras for assistance, begging permission to come and settle there, and destroy Lalla, as was done in 1771. The Pacha went td them in person, with 1,200 men, and upon his arrival a great battle was fought; the Lalliots attacked on one side, and the troops of Patras on the other. The lonians did some execution with their guns as the Pacha advanced, but be charged, them at the head of his men, and the Lalliots attacking the Moriots at the same time, these last fled when they had fired their muskets, and left the lonians to fight. The consequence was a total overthrow of the Greeks and lonians, and 550 being put to the sword, and 40 lotsl►tis taken prisoners, who were impaled or hanged on the field of battle. The rest fled, and arrived at Zante in a most distressing condition. The Turks returned to Patras. By the last accounts they had about 6000 men there. Th e y were distressed for corn, but had sent off a third of the troops to attack the Bishop. The Pacha is a man of undaunted courage, as well as his officers. The Turks lost about 80 men at Lalla, chiefly killed by the lonians. Not one fort or castle in the Morea has hitherto been taken by the Greeks, but it is probable that the Turks may be starved out at Coron, .Napoli de Malvoisin, and Navarin, as they l i were at the last extremity. I think, however, that they will blow up the castles, and attempt to cut their way to Patras or Tripolissa, rather than capitulate, as they well know the fate that would await them in so doing. 'At Hydra the Greeks actually roasted the Turks alive by a slow fire, first cutting off their ears and noses. This you may rely on as an undoubted fact, as well as all I have related.. The. Turkish fleet that was at. Patras came to Zante for provisions, and was supplied. The Capitana Bey was off Corfu, n want of men and provisions. If he could ave attacked the Hydriotes at Lepanto I think e would havelaken them." .. . COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WELL. Davxzaa, Aug. 16. Best B Wheat 39s Od a 35. od I Oats Barley .... 25s OJ a 28s oil Beans l7. Od a 191 04 1290 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of IN 91d. SALIiBURY, Aug. 14. Wheat I Oats Barley _ _ __ WARMINSTiR, Aug. H. Wheat s2s a 70s 0"d 1 I Oats 2O, Od a 24s Od Bailey 26s a 29s Od Beans .... 36s Od a 40$ Od WESTBURY, Aug. 15. Wheat 6os a 66. Od Oats ' 111 s a 25. Od I Barley .. 22s a 28. Od Beans -- Peal —s a —s Od. _ NEWBUnr, Aug. 18.—Wheat, 48$ a 70s—Barley, 25s a 27 1 —Oats, 20s a44s—Beans. 32s a 36s—Pease, —s a —I. READING, Aug. I I. Wheat .. .50s a 70s Od Beans Barley . .. 23s a 26s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. CAMBRIDGE, AUg. 11.—Average. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Aug. 11. Wheat .... 46s Od a 545 44 I Oats Barley .... 10. Od .a 23s Od I Beans Peas —s Od. SHREWSBURY, Aug. 11. • , Wheat, SR qts Barley . Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od •'=" —, 04 or 256 gill. Hides, sid per ID—Calf .•k v ans, 54—Talluw, 4d. LEICC3TER, Aug. 11. Wheat, 581 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s Ott; Oats, 215 fld 1 ' Beans, 28s Od ; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 621 Od pet quarter; Oatmeal, 22; 6d per bowl of 140165; Fine Flour, per sack, 44s Od ; Seconds, 42; Od ,• Thirds, 39s Od. MAM r Hannottoncit, Aug. 14. Wheat, .1561 . 5 605; Rye, —s a s; Barley,•2Bs a 30s; Oats, —s a 26s ; Beans, N.. 325; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a. —s; Flue Flour persack, 455; Seconds, 421; Thirds, 40s. UPPINGHAM, Aug. 15.—Wheat, 40s a 535; Barley, —s a 28s J Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 32s—ttld, —s. Lountinonotkott, Aug. 16.—Wheat, 60s; Barley, Sltist ), Oats, 22s ; Beans, 189; Malt, 641 ; Fine Flour, per via, 46s ; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 39s Od. EXETER, Aug. 15.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 91J. *DONCASTER, Aug. 11. I'er Load. . Wheat .... 19s Od a 21s od I Beans 129 Od a 141 6d'• Superfine .. 231 Od a 25s °di New I Old —s od a—s Od Grey Peas .. --•—• 9Oda—s Od - Nye • 105 Od a 12s Od Boiling ditto —II Od a—6 Od Per Quarter. Oats . 17s Od a 20s Od Barley . t .. 23s Oda 325 Od Superfine Fine new LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 14. At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat, tits general runs of which were 3d to fid per 70lb dearer. WO' *'• and Malt each brought rather better Rrices. Beans and - Pia . met a limited sale at our last currency. The business done in Oats was on a moderate scale at our last quotations. Flou r may be noted 3s to 4s per sack dearer. • • Wheat, English Foreign ' 4s od a .5s Ott Irish ... 7s Od a Ss 3d ,-----. Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe Nlalt, Fine ... Bs ffd a 9s 6d per 36qtf• Beans, English Flour,' per 2801bs. 48s a 50s—Seconds, 44s a 40-" C" do~erican Flour , —s a—s per barrel of 191;16;:oct• Import of Grain for the Week Aug, 13. Wheat, 9,549 qrs; 1tye,,164; Oats, 3,317; Barley, 9 4 11 ," Beans, 891; Pease, Oatmeal; —=; Flour, 1108 CiO bit 6953 barrels. LOUTH, Aug. 15. Wheat • ses a 64s Oct Batley —s od a "''.l Oats Rye- - —s a—s Oct Pease LINCoLN, Aug. 14. Wheat sss a 63s Oct Barley Ls , a a ..... 7 4 a d d '.. Oats Peas HULL, Aug. 14. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 161 ; Barley, 310; O ar " —; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 780 quarters. parley, Grain carried coast wise. —Wheat, —; Oats, 2050; • ' • —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter.. - 52s 541 a 6" ----- New _ s a --s Oa's, Old --- ls.'ew Riga Oats Hambuigli -s —s a ' l Beans Barley_ 26s 282 a 3 04 English Tares _ s .--s —Foreign • —s —s a - -4 . • Rapeseed ' - • —I —I P er la" At Norwich, put' Quarter. Od Wheat .... 50s Od a 'sBs Od Oat % ' -- New —s Od a—s Oct Beans 27s Oct a c9' O d" -,l_• Rye Barley .... 26s Od a 285 Od halt, per Cruh.B2s ad a 3 . ' 4 . --I od Peas, White —s Od a—s Oct Best Flour 44s Od a 4'l Grey . 30s Oct a 32s Oct • per soc k ' Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldrnn. ' flough•Tallow 3id per 11) . or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, BAd—Mould, tod perils. from Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, . 12d a I3d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffham and D o wnhatu (a . i t " "l3. mission)—Front 30s to 38s per Firkin of 561bs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) liar4nd ditto .. 3s iid a ft - ;),1 ditto Ptleadow ditto.... Is Wheat Straw .... Is _ . 6d a 2$ od ditto 6d a is 9d ditty► Barley ditto • Is 3d a Is 4d ditto tied YAlslyour is, Aug. 16.—Our Market was liberally suPP,ek. with Wheat, whi c h fully su pp or i e d t h e pr ices of lass a _., go Barley comes plentifully t o ha n d, an d may be noted fro to Os per quarter cheaper. Oats ,Com . e to hand fre el y , ; 0. 0 are considered 25 per quarter chliper. In other Grain no alteiation. 3" Wheat, White ..• 58s a 60s I Beans Red .... 54s a 58s Peas, Bulling - ", 4: sqs Barley (Malt) .... 265 a 285 Grey (Gr.) - .... 44s a 26s --- New .. • --- • -.4 Oats • 456 a ' t our LYNN:, Aeg. 16.—We had very Market oa Tuesday.. Wheat and Barley may be I° Rape last week. O a ts and B eans arc l ower Is per quarter. ""'S '3" seed as under. Fl o ur is 3 5 p er sa c k d ear .- r . A a ..... 0 ,1 I .Wheat .... 52s Od a 56s Od Pease, Wh. i .joe Sec.. —S oa a .--.A Od —. titre', s o s Od a . 0, c o g Batley little business dologotaed as 24s Od a 28s Od Beans ..... 295 Oda 5 5 0 ,1 '.--- Fine. —s Od a—s Od New .. --s Od a " -- 0 / Oats . l6s Od a 21s Od Fine Flour 50s 0•1 per• Rape-seed 281 and 291 per last. WORCESTER, Aug. 11. • s td Wheat , is 7d I Oats 4 Barley - • '9s 4d l'l3earts - • Os Od a 51: Pease CHESTER, Aug. 1i • pgrlels Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 53$ Scl'''' —s Od—Oats, —s Od. , NANyw Wheat, per 75 lb. 85 3d icn, a tis 9d— g. • ilißartey 88 . oo 's o ' d Os Od—Oats, 3s 6d a Os Od. CORNWALL AI ARKETII. . . Od/0s Truro.—Wheat (aver a g e ) 23 s 6 d—B ar l e y, 91 - Op Od. - i• 9 !le • St. Austell.—Wheat, 186 a 23s Od—Barley, 7i 6d - Oats, 7s Oda Is Od. 6 ; t j r ,d Callington—Wheat, 12s 6d a 15 s 6d—B a il e y • 6 5 9 d W I Oats, 6s 6d aOs Od—B ee f an d, Mutts)°, Sid a .511 w... $6 54 Pork, 4id a 6d. g 0 ,1 S Launceston—Wheat, 14s 6d a I Is 6d—Barley• -', - Os 0 4 ':Oats, 9s a 7s Od. A a -. ... o ur Carnelford—Wheat 18s a 19%0(1—Barley, 9% °" I,'" Oats, 75 6d aos Od —Beef,bd a 6d—Mutton, 4id * 541 " , Od—Pork, Od a Od. , _.•••••!" DIED. rr ulk ( s , • ~4 1. 1 1 0 On the 4th inst., at his house,•lil s t e d, Suey, J u „.„ 0 , Esq. formerly an emin en t so li c i tor i n CP London. ' o f .' •On the 17th instant, William J. Waldie, Est,. of Ken street, Cheapside, youngest son o f G eo . Waddle, derside-park, Rozburghshire. N 0•2% Crl'el . A t LONDON : Printed by J. B. CA RSTAIRS, of - -^" Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published Y., sti g SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Vit:a, ' Orrzer, NO 412, Strand ;- where ‘A - iivzo:T'r g y r: OILDUN LZT TEAS, &c. (post-paid) must be adar—,'