The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

ME LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM. TIII: MORNING PAPERS) September 3. [THE TIMES.] The state of Brazil and of its relations with the mother country has become interesting. Recent arrivals of Lisbon papers throw a different light upon the revolution of the sth of Jane, at Rio de Janeiro, 'from that in which it had been originally represented. So far from the change which dis placed the Prince Regent from the power intrust ed to him by the King being the work of a mu tinous soldiery, it was the unanimous act of the re spectable population, and is described not merely as glorious in its result, but as indispensable from the existence of an odious conspiracy, at the head of which was the Comle dos Arcos, who had been appointed Prime Minit;ter to the Prince. That Mi nister has arrived at Lisbon a prisoner, and has been ordered by the Cortes to be confined in the Castle of Belem. The Junta of Bahia have re fused to act in subordination to that of Rio at Janeiro, and their refusal has bee❑ sanctioned by the Portuguese Cortes, froni motives of obvious policy. With respect to the general necessity of a change in the form of Government through out Brazil, it is clear that nothing could be more grzting to the Brazilians than to feel themselves subjected to a heavier weight of prorogative than was wielded by the King over the people of Portugal. O❑ the other hand, if the Royal power were more extensive and arbitrary in Brazil than in Europe, what an engine might be made of Brazil for the restoration of tyranny in the mother country. [NEW Trmrs.] Nothing is further from our wish than to inter fere by any remarks of our own with the admi nistration of public justice : an though the im portant inquest on the death of Richard Honey has now contintred(for the unprecedented space of nine days, we shotild be very unwilling to say any thing on the substance of the conflicting tes timony given by the different 'witnesses, as to the matter at issue. Bat itrs tt totally different con sideration whether a public writer should not candidly and temperately deliver his sentiments on the disputed points of practice which arise in the course of the proceeding. These have really no more reference to the -case .of Richard Honey than to any other case : they regard ge neral principles and rules, in the due observance of which every Englishman is interested ; they are not of yesterday, to-day, or to-morrow, but tend. to promote or to shake that perpetuity of the law, which alone transmits liberty from age to age, and enables us to hand down to our pos terity those rights which we have received from our ancestors. We are unwilling to believe that party spirit can so far outweigh with any Juror, as to make him wilfully neglect or violate the sacred obligations of his oath : and we do ear nestly hope that every one of -the Jurors, in the present case, will carefully review those obliga tions. Let them remember that the eyes of their countrymen are on them; that they are respon sible to the laws for a due execution of their offict ; and that if their verdict should eventually be set aside for their violence and misconduct, the stigma would remain on record against them to future generations. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thurs day last confirm, in some degree, the intelligence already communicated in this Paper on Saturday, that the answer of the Porte to the Russian Ul timatum was actually presented to Baron Stro gonoff on the day fixed for receiving the decision of the Divan ; but that the Baron, considering the terms of it evasive, and calculated. merely to gain time, declined to accept it, and embarked on board a vessel prepared for his reception.— In this point of his actual embarkation, a variety of accounts coming from several parts of the Continent concur, but there seems to be some dOubt of his having sailed from Constantinople. The delay, however, is attributed solely to the prevalence of contrary winds. The iluniteur contains an article from Constantinople, which states that the Baron had actually sailed for Odessa, and that Count Wittgenstein, who is appointed to the command of a corps of the Russian Army, had left Odessa to repair to his head-quarters, in contemplation of an immediate invasion Of the Turkish provinces. The Porte complains, it is said, bitterly of the Ambassador's abruptuess,and is resolved to transmit its answer directly to St. Petersburgh. Unwilling alike to sanction the Ba ron'sdeparture from Constantinople, or to give him any additional cause of displeasure, the Turkish Government refused to grant him the passports he required, but at the same time issued in structions that he should be suffered to travel as he pleased without any molestation, and that his ship should be allowed to pass without under going the formality of inspection. This event discountenances all the hopes which were_ pre viously entertained of the continuance of peace. The concurrence of Austria in the views of Rus sia cannot be doubted ; but the determination of the other Powers is as yet a matter of mystery and of deep interest. The expectation of a war has already exercised a very unfavourable influ ence upon the Austrian Government securities, nor have our own funds been free from a similar impression. We hope that no circumstance will occur in the approaching conflict to induce ‘the British Government to take a part in the quar rels that may arise upon the Continent. {MORNING POST.] Whilst the most nefarious means are adopted to inflame the public mind against the military, and to make the verdict of a Jury express the sense of a lawless rable, it is really refreshing to the spirits to see the loyal start at last from their long inactivity, and come forward to repel injustice, and to reward the injured. Disgraced as the City has lately been by the conduct of some of its functionaries, it has now wiped °lithe stain, by being the first to set on foot a subscription for those Life Guards who were wounded or disahied not by the swords of a foreign enemy, hut by the I hands of their own countrymen, whilst discharg ing a lawful and zrecessary dUtr, with order, tem per, and fidelity. It is time that injustice should be repressed, and merit recoMpensed. And what can be a more satisfactory acknowledgment of injustice having been committed, than a Public Subscription for the remuneration of those who have been its object ? Under every point of view, therefore, 'the present measure is entitled to the warmest commendation. It is not one of mere liberality. It is a solemn testimonial, not of national gratitude alone, hut of the worth of the brave men on whom it is bestowed. It vin dicates their character at once from all the foul aspersions cast upon it by dastards, who only dared to assail them, because they presumed on their heroic self-command and moderation. — Should Radicalism survive the present era, it will enable future historians to repel the charges of future calumniators. They will appeal to this subscription as to a monument which cannot de ceive, and which points out• the real feelings of the country, at the time when the warriors of Waterloo bore patiently for hours the insults and murderous assaults of infuriated multitudes. PRESENTATION" of a PIECE of PLATE To E. J. LITTLETON, ESQ. [FROM THE WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE.I Ott Thursday the 23d ult. a numerous and most respectable body of the Coal and Irqn masters of this town and neighbourhood met,at the Lion Inn, in this place, to present their worthy and respected County Representative, EDWARD JOHN LITTLETON, Esq. with a piece.of plate, as a token of their approbation of his general conduct in Parliament, and more particu larly of his indefatigable exertions in protecting this town and its extensive interests in the coal and iron trades, from a proposed tax on inland coal; a measure which, if carried into effect, would most probably have ruined the important manufacturing interests of Wolverhampton, Wal sall, Stourbridge, Dudley, Westbromwich, Bil ston, and Wednesbury, with their surrounding connections, and have involved in its consequences millions of property. The piece of plate was got up for the occasion by Messrs. Makeplace and Co. Serle-street, Lincoln's-Inn, London, and reflects the highest credit on the skill and taste of its manufacturers. It is a Plateau, nine feet long and two broad. Its value is estimated at 500/. and on the centre part is engraved the fol lowing inscription, and the arms of Mr. LITTLE TON : " Presented by the Coal and Iron Masters of the South 'Western District of the County of Stafford, to EDWARD JOHN LITTLETON, Esq. in Testimony of their un feigned Respect, Esteem, and Gratitude for his judicious, zealous, and indefatigable Exertions in frustrating an Attempt to impose a Tax upon Inland Coal.—Anno Do mini, 1821." About four o'clock Mr. LITTLETON arrived, and was ushered into a large room, where the plate was placed for the purpose of presenting, and where the Committee appointed for the oc casion were waiting, when Tilos. Paice, Esq. to whom was delegated the honour of addressing Mr. LITTLETON, Spoke as follows : " Mr. Littleton, the Coal and Iron-masters, and others interested in the mineral property of the South-western district of the County, have conferred upon me the honour of deputing me to express to you, Sir, their grateful sense of the eminent services you have rendered them on various and important oc casions. The zeal and activity which you have ever displayed in sustaining and promoting the interests of the iron and coal trades, and consequently the manufacturing interests of the country at large ; and the judgment and ability with which your exertions have been supported, have excited in their minds feel ings;of the most cordial and sincere gratitude. On a late occasion, when the country was threatened with a tax upon inland coal, and that threat was upheld by powerful and extensive influence % it was owing to your judicious and spirited conduct, that the" attempt was frustrated. Those Gentlemen with whom I had the pleasure to act in a committee to oppose the tax, will bear the most conclusive testimony, that, but for your unwearied ex ertions--your unceasing activity—we should at this time have been suffering the ruinous consequences ofa tax on coal. You, Sir, took up our cause with your accustomed promptitude, vi gour, and decision ; you indentified yourself with our interest, you lost no opportunity of supporting it in opposition to this de structive measure; in the House of Commons, and out of it, at all times, and in all places where an opportunity presented itself, you left no means untried, no argument unused ; you never tor a moment lost sight of our cause, until you brought it to a successful termination. It was natural, Sir, that the per sons who had derived such immediate and solid advantages from your exertions, should be solicitous to exhibit some testi mony of their gratitude, which would continue beyond the pass ing moment, and I am charged by the body of individuals I have before mentioned to express their warmest thanks for your kind consent to accept this mark of their respect, their es teem and gr4itude ; and their most ardent ardent wish, that it may long descend in your family to future generations, and that your posterity and ours may always look upon it as a bond of union, and a pledge of those sentiments which mutually exist between us at the present day.—l am not, Sir, to apologize for the trifling intrinsic value of this article ; we never contemplat ed a present which on that ground could be worth your notice ; but we know that in accepting this humble offering, you will value it for the sake of the sentiments it is intended to record." Mr. LIT TLET or.; said, he feared it would be utterly out of his power to do justice to his feelings on this occasion.— The indulgent manner in which the Gentlemen of the Coal and Iron Trades had at all times been pleased to receive his hum ble exertions in forwarding their views, had itself been a reward far more than commensurate with his services. Could he have desired any further proof of their kind disposition, his wish must have been fully satisfied by the flattering terms in which Mr. Price had addressed him. But never for a moment could lie have conceived that services so humble as his, would have been ckemed worthy of so costly and splendid a token of their approbation. He was aware that to them, as a body, it mat tered little who were their representatives ; but it mattered much that their interests should be fairly appreciated, and disinterestedly and industriously attended to. There were many gentlemen in Staffordshire who might employ greater abilities in their service, but this much he might honestly say for himself, there did not exist the individual whose mind was more thoroughly impressed with the necessity of supporting, by the utmost vigilance and attention, the great manufacturing and commercial establishments of the County, or wha, from a conviction of their importance to the first interests of society, and the state, would make greater sacrifices to promote them than himself. It was only to their having gathered that convic tion from the tenor of his conduct while he had had the honour to represent them, that he could venture to ascribe his good fortune in now addressing them. With respect to the combi nation which had been thrilled some time ago by the coasting counties, the City of London, and some of the large coal pro prietors in the north of England, for the purpose of inducing the Government to equalise the duties on coal, he had only the merit of having endeavoured to act up to their intentions ; though he confessed that he shared their alarm, when he re flected on the number and power of those who were interested in effecting the change—on the plausibility of their arguments —tin the backwardness of the Government to declare that it did not itself entertain any intention of proposing such a mea sure—especially on its still greater reluctance to announce a determination to oppose such a project, if brought forward by others. Their backwardness on this point, together with the knowledge they had that three millions of new taxes were about to be proposed, called for all the exertion which the inland trade made on that occasion. if he offered them no pledges for the regulation of his future conduct, it was only be cause he knew they would be as averse to receive them as he would be to make them. Where an individual was unknown, professions were entitled to little regard ; where he was known, they were unnecessary. He feared he had but ill succeeded in expressing,in , the language he could have desired, his sense of the signal honour that day conferred upon him ; but lie begged them to be assured that he accepted this magnificent token of their esteem, • with the deepest emotions of pride and gra titude. Soon after five dinner was announced, and dis played every thing which could gratify the taste or delight the appetite. The viands were pro fuse, and the wines were choice and of the finest quality. Many of the neighbouring Gentry, Magistrates and Clergy, were invited to partake of this splendid entertainment. Thomas Price, Esq. presided in the chair, which he supp.orted with great spirit and hilarity, and the evening passed away amidst toasts and sentiments which elicited shouts of approbation from one of the most respectable public meetings ever known here. A more gratifying or interesting spectacle could rarely be presented than this—of behold ing the representative of a great and opulent county receiving the grateful and well-earned thanks of a most respectable and distinguished body of his constituents ; and it is difficult, per haps, to ascertain whether the emotions arising upon such an occasion could be most satisfactory to him who had the proud honour of receiving such a noble mark of their esteem, or to those whose gratitude and kindness prompted and con ferred such a splendid and generous proof of their public and private approbation. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The unqualified approbation of all the late encroachments on our ancient liberties, has struck an alarm to every British heart. If such things can pass without awakening the public to a sense of danger, they are already deadened to a just sense of their duty to the Throne and to the country, for the interests of both are inse parable. The transactions at Cumberland-gate are those particularly upon which public meet ings should be held, and upon which men of the highest consideration in the country ought to re monstrate. As to the proceedings at Knights bridge Barracks, on Sunday se'nnight, they are of less value, constitutionally speaking. It was a mere riot—scandalous, indeed, but involving no great principle of attack on our rights. It was a mob of soldiers on one side, against a mob of the peo ple on the other ; but the former were not em bodied, armed, arrayed, and commanded. There was great irritation on both sides. The proces sion of the murdered individuals to Hatnmersmith, was as indiscreet on the one side as the permis sion to the Guards to come out of their bar racks, in such a moment, was on the other. But the whole of this indecent tumult sinks to insig nificance in comparison with the military outrage at Cumberland-gate; for there the troops were embodied, armed, and commanded, but without a civil Magistrate being present, without the Riot Act httving been read, and consequently without . any of the formalities which the law re quires to protect the subject from military vio lence. Violence took place—murder was com mitted—and, if we may judge from the indiffe rence with which it has been treated by the highest authority, the only thing which has with held from the perpetrators the same mark of Mi nisterial approbation which was granted to the Manchester Yeomanry, is the absence from Eng land of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. DUEL.—Friday se'nnight, a meeting took place at Rathgar Castle, near Dublin, between a Mr. II—N and a Gentleman, who was understood to be his brother-in-law. Mr. I-I —N was seconded by Mr. S —LE; his opponent, whose name is not known, was seconded by Mr.M‘L—N ; Surgeon P—T attended upon the occasion. After ex changing a few shots, and Mr. 11. wounding his antagonist, the matter in dispute was adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR has appointed GEORGE FRED. ISAAC, of Marshfield, and HENRY NEW MAN) of Stroud , Gentlemen, to be Masters Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Previously to the departure of Air. BELZONI from Norwich, he received the high degree of Knight Templar, with the accustomed splendour and ceremonies. In compliment to this cele brated character, the degree was given him in his own language (the Italian) and the Knights Templars who attended upon the occasion were numerous, and expressed themselves highly gra tified by the amiable manners of this accomplished traveller. TIIE LATE MURDER AT ITIGHGATE.—The in quiryrespecting this inhuman outrage is carrying on by the pro per authorities with unabated activity. It has been stated that Barratt, who gave evidence before the Coroner's Jury, was ap prehended on Tuesday, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder. This man was under-gardener to Mr. Hale, in whose service the murdered man was, as before stated. Some of Lance's party of Horse Patrol, belonging to Bow-street, being employed to make inquiries, learned that Barrett, instead of be ing at the house he stated on the Inquest, on the night of the murder, was seen in a public-house at Muswell-hill, in company with two or three men, whom the landlord designated to the officers as " suspicious looking fellows ;" and when he (the landlord) took a light into the room, he observed them hold down their heads, as if to conceal their faces. They remained there but a short time, and went away together. The officers, upon this information, apprehended Barrett at Tottenham High Cross, and took him before the Rev.M r.O wen , and Mr.Beville (of Worship-street), who reside at Highgate, where he underwent a short examination, in the course of which he protested his in nocence, but appeared to be rather averse to answering ques tions. He :was committed for a further examination, and the officers went to search his house, where they found a large quantity of plate, apparel, and china of a very superior kind, stowed in various parts of the house, some of them with the name at full length, and others the initials of Mr. Rothschild, of Stamford-hill, with whom Barratt's wife had lived as servant about two: years ; and, upon searching her trunks, some more of her master's property was found. She was taken into cus tody, and on her way to prison sho fainted ; when recovering, she exclaimed, " I know my husband will be hanged for the murder, and I shall too for the robbery ; but he will die inno cent." The husband and wife are both in confinement, and will undergo an examination before the same two Magistrates in the course of a week. The property found would almost fill a waggon ; the linen alone is estimated at nearly 1.:100 value. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— Saturday morning a serious accident occurred on the premises of Mr. KtawAN, master-carman, Berner's-street, Commercial-road. The machinery of the pump having become irregular, an engineer, named JOHN LAWRENCE, was employed to set it right; the unfortunate man incautiously entered the well without having ascertained whether there was any foul air in it or not, and had not gone many steps down the ladder before he dropped off to the bottom, being avercome by the noxious vapours. lie was soon after taken out, but all efforts used to restore animation proved ineffectual. He was a clever mechanic, and lived in Lambeth street, I .Vhitechapel, where he has left a wife and family. FROI4 THE LONDON - GAZETTE ; SErt. 1. CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT• 1. Member returned to serve in this, present Parliament. .University of Oxford.—Richard Heber, Esq., Master of Arts, of Brasen Nose College, in the room of the Right lion. Sir William Scott, now Baron Stowell, one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. G. Lawrence, Stratford, Essex, silk-manufacturer, from Sept. 9 to Sept. 29, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. G. NVarren, Bath, cheese-factor—T. Brownson Harris, Hinckley, Leicester, hosier—J. Spence, Yarm, York, grocer— N- Driver, Stainsbridge, Gloucestershire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. C. Wright, Ludgate-hill, wine -merchant, to surrender Sept. 4, 18, and Oct. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Noel, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn: J. Bartland, Gloucester, mercer, Sept. 20, at five, 21, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Upper George Coffee-house Glouces ter. Solicitors, Messrs. Holbrook and Son, Ledbury ; and Messrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn. . , It. Bowman, Manchester, grocer, Sept. 15, 17, 'and 0ct..13, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. 'Solicitor, Mr. Hadfield, ;Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and J ohnson, Temple. W. Vernon Bethel, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 6, 29, and Oct. 13, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Davenport, Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. R. Thomas, of Rochdale, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer, Sept. 28, at four, 27, and Oct. 13, at ten, at the Reed Inn, Rochdale. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Air. Baker, Rochdale. R. Illarslinian, Love lane, cloth-factor, Sept. 22, at ten, 25, and Oct. 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Co. New Basinghall-street. S. Davis, Butts, Staffbrdshire, maltster, Sept. 23, at five, 29, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arm's Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn; and Mr. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. It. Cassels, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, wine -merchant, Sept. 8,29 z and Oct. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas, I en-court, Fenchurch-street. T. Bird, Solihul Lodge, Warwick, coal-dealer, Sept. 28, at six, 29, and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Shutt, Walsall, Staffordshire. D. Brammall, Whitehouse, Yorkshire, file manufacturer, Sept. 11, 12, and 13, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, Messrs. Parker and Brown, Sheffield; <<nd•illessrs. Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 29, W. Miles, Oxford-street, linendraper—Sept. 22, T. Iloulbrooke, High Holborn, linendraper —Oct. 8, J. Dor rington, Manchester, wine dealer—Sept. 26, .11. Reynolds, Ormskirk, liquor-merchant—Sept. 27, W.A.D. Fotheringham, Plymouth-dock, coal-merchant—Sept. 28, 'J. Gilbert, Ply mouth-dock, butcher—Sept. 24, T. and H. Whitney, Maccles field, cotton-spinners—Sept. • 26, W. Holmes, North Shields, master-mariner—Nov. 3, H. Dowsland, jun., and 'l'. R. Davi son, Old Broad-street, ship-brokers—Sept. 22; J. 'rubric, Bucklersbury, warehouseman—Sept. 24, I'. Hutchings, Glou cester, cheesefactor—Sept. 22, J. M`Master, Norfolkstreet, Mile-end Old Town, master mariner. CERTIFICATES-Sr PT. 22. J. Ford, Gloucester, patent woollen-yarn-manufacturer—W. Lloyd, Paddington, victualler—T. Sleadowcroft, Liverpool, merchant—J. AVoods, jun., Portse ,a baker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Gartside and G. Thomas, Qldhani, Lancashire, shoe makers—J. and J. Taverner, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, wire drawers.—S. Evans, and C. and E. Simpson, Derby, cheese factors—J. and S. Cross, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, timber-mer- . chants—M. Harrison and L. Belles, Croydon, schoolmasters — E. Huh and T. Walton, Leeds, dyers—R. Kite and B. Aplin, Bucklersbury, wine-merchants—R. Ford, J. Wheelton, J. Belton, and G. Lovatt, Compton-street, Clerkenwell, sawyers —R. Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire, and J. Pierce, .Liver pool, drapers—K. Wait, W. Clough, and S. Wait, Warring ton, Lancashire, file and tool manufacturers—R. Hill and J. Willey, Little Fulteney-street, Westminster, dyers—lL Barnes and W. Weir ' adston-forge, Cumberland, iron-manufacturers J., J. 8., and B. N. Williams, Pudding-lane, ship and insur ance agents—T. Kay and W. Sharpless, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—W. Treadwell and T. Lupton, Barbi can, cheesernongers—W. Eburne and T. Kemp, Tottenham court-road, coach-makers—R. and J. Atkinson and J. Bell, Threadneedle-street, ship-brokers—J. P. Baldry and R. Brown, School-house-lane, Ratcliffe, coppersmiths—J. and J. Stansfield, Milwood, Yorkshire, iron-founders—G. and W. Scurrali, Liverpool, tailors—T. Jones and NV. Hargraves, Manchester, joiners—S. D. Liptrap, and 'l'., J. S., and G. Smith, Whitechapel-road, distillers—T. Ward, and J. and T. Waite, Flanshaw, Yorkshire, scribbling and fulling mill owners—G. H. Hahn, J. F. Daniel, and J. F. Fixsen, Old Fish-street-hill, sugar-bakers—J. White and W. Power, Ha vant, Southampton, fellmongers—T. and J. Hewett, Havant, Southampton, tanners—J. Finlay, J. Wilson, and J. Glad stone, Liverpool, shipwrights. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. DEVIZES, Aug. 30. Best Wheat 3GO Od a 37s Od Oals Barley .... 2.5 s Od a 30s Od I Beans' ltiy Oda 19s Od MO Sacks of %Vitt:at, sold at the average of 33s 9d. SALisativ, Wheat Barley IVAHMINSTER, Attg. 25. Wheat 5O, a 68s Od Oats. — 2ls Od a 249 Od Batley 27s _a 30s Od Beans .... 33s Oda 3Ss Od WESTUUttY; Aug. 29. . ._ Wheat SOs a 64s Od I Oats Barley o2s a 29s Od I Beans - Peas —s a —s Od. NEWBURY, Aug. 30.—Wheat, 44s a 66s—Barley, 23s a 26s —Oats,2os a 25s—Deans, 32s a 36s—Pease, —s a —s. ItEautNp, Aug. 25. ... Wheat s2s a 72s Od Beans Barley 23s.a 2tis Od Pease Oats Ohl Wheat . .. -3 a —s. DoNoasT ER, Aug. 25. Per Load.. Wheat 17s Od a 19s Od I Superfine 20s Od a 41s Gd 01d —s Od a —s Od Rye Beans l2s :Od a 14s Od IN6v (trey Peas • Baiting ditto —s 04 a Od Per Quarter. Oat s• Superfine Fine new --L-s Oil a—s Od Grinding —s od a—s i/d LIVERPOOL CORN EXCLIANGE, Aug. At this day's Market there was a fair supply of Grain, chietly the remainder of former a; rivals. Many inquiries, were wade fur good Wheat, which nearly supported last week's prices. Malting Barley :id per Gull) cheaper. Oats Id per 4.51 b below this day wi•elk. Beans is per quarter lower. Peas i) alteration. Flour is per; sack lower. Wheat, English ----- Foreign Irish ... Cs 10d a 7s 10d Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe .. 3s Od a :46 2(1 per 451bs. Malt, Fine ... Bs Gd a 9s 9sl per 36qts. Beans, 3.ls otl a 3Gs Od per quarter. English Flour, per 284/lbs. 47s a 49s,—Seconds, 43s a 445. . • American Flour, —s .a —s per barrel. of 1961h5. net. Import of Grain for the Week euding.Aug..27. Wheat,. 3,516 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats,. 1,808 ; Barley, 535; Beaus, 190 ; Pease, 30 ; Oatmeal, 333 ; Flour, 1185 sacks, barrels. LiNcor,N, Aug. 28. . _ Wheat 46s a 60s Od Marley 3ls P—s Oil Oats Peas —s a—o Od Rye —s a—s Ott Hum., aug. 28. Our market is but poorly attended to-day. and prices for Wheat are dull sale at our last quotation. Nothing doingin other articles. Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, 1120; Barley,fls; Oats, ; Ryj, —; Beans and Peas, 1375 quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat,.—; Oats, 3460; Barley, ; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. _ . _ - , Wheat, English, per quarter s4s yes a 58s —5 —s a —s —s —s a —s 17s 18s a s —s a —s New - - Oats, Old - New Riga Oats lia — mbnrgh —s —s a —s Beans Barley .., ... 45s 26s a Os ' English Tares --s —4: a —s . 7 - 7 -Foreign Rapeseed Letins, Aug. 28.—Wheat of fine quality has been a good supply, m hick, on acco,:nt of the wetness of. the day, has I ern jield by the sellers at last week's prices, but the buyers wer e not disposed to purchase on lower terms ; , the best may lie noted Is to lower, and other descriptions more, if sales were made. Barley but little dying, and what sales were elected, were ai a reitudioh- of-full Is pet quartet; Oats dull sale, at a reduction of - Is per quarier. Shelling is t o es per load lower; Ilealls , noti.Pras each Is lower. Malt and. Flour without alteratioh. itape.eeti • fully supports lasi week's price. At Norwich, per quarter. Xlicat .... 43s Oil a 52s Oil , Oat, -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 27s Od . a , 2tls Od Rye Barley 24s od a 2tis od per Ctub.32l Oda 34s od Peas, White —s Od a—sOd • 1 Elyse Flour 44s - Od •a 463 od --Grey . 27s Od a 28, Odper Snisk. Coals, 363 4tl a 3.4 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 31,1 per ilr or 4s 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, Bid—Mould, 10d per lb. . _ . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from t2d a 131.1 per pint.. Prices of Butter at Swat - Main and Downham (with Cuur mission)—Frona 30s to 38s per Firkin of Stabs. Clover Flay Ditto(NeN;) :3i Hardlnti ditto .. 4s Meadow ditto .... 2s W heat Straw .... 13 Bat ley ditto Od a Os Od per -cwt. Oda 3s bd ditto :3d a di Od ditto 6(1 a is 9d ditto Gd a Is 9d ditto Oct a Is 9d ditto YAftbIOUIII, Aug. 30.—Our Market on Saturilayvaj ef• treinely dull for Wheat, which may lie noted (nil 2s to'Ss pre quarter cheaper than last week. In Barley little or nothing- Oats full 2s per quarter lower. Peas and Beans are each s dull sale. Wheat, White ... 50s a 51s 1 Peas, Boiling a Red .... 44s a 525 Grey Barley (Malt).— 24s a 25s Oats, New ---(Gr.) 20s a 2 s Old Beans LYNN, Aug. 30 —The farmers being engaged at house. aid Tuesday proving exceedingly wet, we had the smallest Mar het we have witnessed for many weeks, and very little Itusiries s done, that we consider-the prices of all Grain nominally the same as last week. Flour, unaltered. Wheat .... 46s Oda 54s Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a ---s O a Sec.. —s Od —s Od 1 Grey 30s Od a 325 v .• Barley 24s Oda 27s Od I Beaus ..... 29s oil a 308 0 1 ----- Fine . —s Od a—s Od —New.. od a—§ U d Oats . l4s Oil a 21s Od Fine Flour 505 od per 43 4 : 1 ' Rape-seed '2Bl and 991 per last. CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 25.--Average. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINODUN, Aug. Wheat .... 486 Oda 56s Od 1 - Oats Barley ..• 22s Od a 27s Oil 1 Beans - 0.1 Peas —s Od. LEICESTER, Aug. 25. Wheat, Gls 9d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 30s Od ; Oats, 245 05 Beans, —s•Od; Hog Pease, —s ud ; Pale Malt, 645 od yer quarter ; Oatmeal, 2330 d per boss I - of ItOlbs; Fine Flour, P r ' sack, 50s Od; SeConds, 47s Od; Thirds, 45s Od. M.sais ET HARBOROUGH, Aug . 28. Wheat, a Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —sla —s; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans. —5; l'ease —s a —s ; Malt —6 a —s ; Fine Flour persack, 49 ' Seconds, 475; Thirds, 445. UEPINGIIAM, Aug. 29.—Wheat. 54s a 60s; Barley, - 265 1 —s ; Oats, —s a ; Beans, —s.a —s. .ouounottouuit, Aug. 30.—Whea, 64s ; Barley, 5°8 , ; Oats,- 24s - ; Beans, 40s ; - 64 s ; 'Fine Fhinr, per Sus; Seconds, 48s ; Thirds, 45s Od. EXETER, Aug. 29.—Price of Wheat per bushel, is 91 4 ' WORCESTER, Aug. 25. Wheat Barl 3s 9 I I 11, gs 7i j 4S Qd tey Pease 'is 9 1 a Os Oil. SHREWSBURY, Att.. 95. of Wheat, 38 qts 2 • 6 1441 The ()Vat . ; 4 , Barley - 7.. . Oats, 57 qts - ' Peas . Os 0(1 ..7 —s od or ifiti ( J D ' - ' --- Hides, 3i1.1 per 11)—Calt sd—TaTiow, •td• CHESTER, Aug. 415. Wheat, per quarter, Wineltester measure, Ms itartel, 19s I Od—Oats, —s Od. NAN MICII„Aug. 25 Wheat, per 75 lb. Ss 6at y, 33 tits, ,1 a is od—B .. 0.9 Od 3 le Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a 4s od. ( A.NrkaauttY Aug. 2.5. I Wheat 81ack.... 46a a 54s TiCkS N'S 3 2 " ..... - ' A White.... .56s a 61s flog Pease New ..... 59s a—s Roiling Pease ---" 3 ‘ ..... ,:i Rye —s a—s Flour Barley 2ss a 265 Hay, per ton .... 65s a . 4 , ' ''': Oats l5l a 24s Clover 7os a'7 Beaus 24s a '26s Straw TEN lERDEN Aug. 24. Wheat White.... 5 0 s a 561 ' Beaus Red Barley ... , l2 4 i ss a a 2 43 i s s Le_aseci‘S,c'ebyit.e..... : .. 2 ,2 5 6 : ; a t il: Oats l6s a 22s BIBMI Wheat.... 6s 9d a is 9d Barley.... as Od a 3s 9d Clats .... 2s 9d a 3s 3d stfAM 61 - Beans 3s 6d ft 55 W. Peas .. 38 4d•d• a 45 9d a Gr. tio 3s w a -- Per Winchester Measure. WoLvEttria3lrroN. A Od Wheat.... 7s bd - a 13s Gil I Oats .... 3s 3,1 a - ` 4 0 4 8ar1ey..... 4s Od a 4s 3d.l.Beans .... Os od a 0 ' NoarIiA:SIPION, Aug. 25. 4 . sO 3 0. Wheat .. 66s Od a 72s Od N. Beans --s Ot' - -- ,,,rtii N. Wheat . • —s Od a—s od 0. Beans 365 0.1 a '''' d i Barley ..... 305 Oda 36s Od N. Peas .„ , —s 041 a -^"' --5 toi N. Oats ~,,,, ...._. s od ~ —5 oit i o.l)ea , s ... .—. 5 od 3 .‘ o 4 0. Oats .... 2ss Ott a 30s Od I Rye DavENntY, Aug. 29. Od 30; 64 Wheat sos Od a 56 •• •• sud Bean; 30, s --' a •od • Barley Ws Ud a 30s Oil I-log Peas.... ' Oats STAFFORD, Aug. 25. 3 i 44.1 a 3! i l Wheat New Barley Pritex 01 (.4,r,e, per .othrter. iev 45$ WINCHESTER, Sept. I.—Wheat, 60s a 665---nar---' a 26s—Oats, 22s a 235. a O s AbazsFonn, Aug. 3o —Wheat, 48s a sGs—Barl e y , 111 —Oats, 19; to 225. le ,, 25 41 ` BAsINGSToKE, Aug. 33.—Wheat, 595 a Ges---13ac:' 27s—Oats,225—Beans, —s to 325. e a 5" FARNHAM, Aug. 30.—Wheat, 53s a 55 5 —Barbi' - .IS —Beans, 38s a 54s—Oats, ees a t_ss—Pease, 375 a sS' ire 01 NE.wronT (Isle of Wight'', Aug 3l.—The average P•:o,,j; Wheat at our Market this we e k, was 141 135 114.( 1 P er . Barley, 27s Ild per quarter. Dui-U.IAM, AUG. 45.—Wheat 115 Gil a 14s Gil per boll. , i6 j_ BARNARUCAsTLI4 AUG. i9.—Wlicat lOs a 14) 64.1; Oats ' a 7s Gd per boll ; Beef 5d per lb. w hite, DAtit.iNuToN, Au G, 30.—Ited 1111 eat 12s a 133 lid ; Greg 14s a 15s Od; Oats 5s 0,1 a Gs Oil ; Barley 8s; Beans 93; Pease 95 per boll. boll Oat. SToeicruN, AuG. 29.—Wheat 12s to 14s 6d P er ; 2s 4d a 2s f3d per bushel. - • 100 ' $ pf hlottl,Elll, Au°. 29.—Beef 5s a 6s per stone , sulk s 54'' fals; Mutton and Lamb 4s Gd 'a 5s 6d; Wh e at 4 8 s ii _Rye 38s; Oats ies Rd a 24s Ott per qr. . i i P I C at Youx WOOL NIA v . K . ET.—There was a very goo- " t r,voic i l wool at this market on Thursday last, great part 1 14S i t was sold at the following prices:—LungFleece 11 7- 1 7s g , " to 16s; a few samples of superior ditto lit.—Mour W s '" to 9s per stone of 16Ibs. ,, bet 7 i gh 1 - lorneastle Fair, which concluded•last , week, ha .AII h a 1 i . c t tiogUislied by an unprecedented . degree of dullne 99 4 * . „,,Wat 1 the sh,w of horses was smaller than ever before '',.- l at1 1 " - :i i the - demand by no means equalled the supply, for 11 ", tr iaa' r a of purchasers barely amounted to one-third of Ill'' 4 "„ r ii: ll.c ~. attendant on former occasions. Blood horses otl i- i iiiy P e i the best sale, but at a reduction- of from boy t ° l % Ow ° ' cent. - from last year's prices, and many 4,441r:10 i fro': eves an offer being made fur theta. Count Datti3 l },: i r wa, Vienna, purchased several hliiii,l 1,,,,,,. Th e bea 4 t e y WO' thinly attended, both by buyers and sellers, * Mi di/ ~ hissirsess was done. BIRTHS. sta ple' , On Thursday last, at Boyle farm, the Lady Mal l e s a daughter. of 0 On Thursday, the 30th ult. at Brighton, the la d, ' Craven, Esq., of a daughter.. AIARICIED. joiletriest On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's Islington, Mr. Z o irs' ho Birehing ' ane Cornhill, .to Miss Sarah Georgiav 4 oller -- daughter of the late .Win. Brown, Esq., of P'" Somerset. ........or .....,, i \Vll li `r: On Saturday -last, after at i n i; g p and painful ill rie t o 'lict , Z Kinnaird, Esq. Senior Magistrate of the Thaxnes "-., 100" e his tu- a th his family, and all those who had the honour ox„„ his e a 110- ance, his loss will be long and severely felt, an". 7/ - , a nd of the public are deprived of a most intelligent, uprigut, nourable Magistrate. f, ' On Thursday, Sophia, daughter of Mr. and ~ Uri 133 V riter the O Theatre Ral, - Haymarket. n Monday oy , the 27th ult., at his house, St..Alphago , v ..•-- bury, Sampson Kingstbrd, Esq., aged 7.1. - _ , ---- tire r `" LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIItS of No. 29 9 t , I v. I , ' Ormond street, Queen -square ; and published, bY itrzt SCRjVPS, of No. 7, ,South illolten-street, at Di* _,,,,,, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where Anytwrisk:=oo,:c. O RD ERS, LETTERS &C. (pOSt•pa:l4) IlluSt be addregs.—