The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS', September -10. • {MORNING CIIRONICLE.] The arrival of the King in Ireland was hailed with an almost superstitious anticipation of bene fit ; he was expected to work by his presence a greater miracle than the Patron Saint, and to banish at once every base, grovelling, and malig nant spirit ; his touch was to cure poor Ireland of her many political evils. We earnestly trust that his - Majesty's mind will not be the less moved in favour of the patient, because, in her faith, she has forborne to shew her wounds. But there are those who would -avail themselves most un generously of this circumstance, and would re present the transitory gladness diffused over a lively and grateful populace by a passing gleam of prosperity, as the accustomed cheerfulness of a, happy and contented people. With the King's departure, however, the temporary impulse given to industry will cease even in the capital, and the people will ask whether all that they have to expect is the occasional visit promised them by . Lord Sidtnouth—whether no More solid advan tage is to be bestowed on them than that which may result from a few days of noisy riot and idle dissipation? The measure of value which his Majesty attaches to the demonstrations of loyalty and affection, so strikingly, we might say extra vagantly exhibited, must, in fact, very soon be .made .manifest. The short question must indeed Present itself to the Royal mind, whether the Irish do or do not deserve the rigourous govern ment under which they have for so many years impatiently, struggled or hopelessly groaned ? If no change of system take place, the neces sary inference must be, that, viewed in the most favourable light, the people of Ireland are yet un worthy of participating enjoyed by the rest of Great Britain. That either their sincerity is suspected and their worth de nied, or even a more humiliating suggestion, that if they can- smile under oppression, they may continue to bear its weight—the °lnflict ferre si potes et debes—being a proverb of very * frequent practical application. The operation of a conviction so insulting, so degrading on the minds of men, as violent and implacable in their resentments as they are prompt and enthusiastic in their attach ments, may be readily imagined. Expectation has been highly excited, we hope to see it rea sonably gratified; much is due to Ireland, and we are satisfied that no event could reflect more lustre on his Majesty's reign, than to date it as the wra of the deliverance of Ireland from her grievances. [MORNING POST.] We thank our Radical Contemporaries for the indefatigable activity of their morning and even ing efforts to check the progress of the Subscrip tion for- the relief of the wounded Life Guards men. They have produced a visible effect on the generosity of the public. They have excited so much indignation amongst the loyal, and so much disgust amongst those who had till then remained indolent, if not indifferent spectators, that all have been eager to prove that they were not to hf; affected by such wretched sophistry, or intimidated by such audacious menaces, and that the more the brave were foully aspersed, the more they considered it a duty to do them-jus tice, Hence in a few days another Subscription List has been filled up, more numerous and to a greater amount than the first. It is wormwood to the base, and the , bitterness of the draught will probably make them exclaim louder than befiire against those by whom it is prepared. But let them reserve their abuse and their re proadhes, this potion is not yet the last. • [BRITISH PRESS.] The Royal squadron sailed from Dunleary on Wednesday, and proceeded within the banks to near Wicklow, when the wind came directly round and headed them, so that they could not possibly. g et through the Swash—this is the name of . the dep water between the Kish bank and Arklow bank, and is so narrow, that, to guide mariners, there are two light-houses built on Wicklow Head, which must be both brought in a line . " to the eye of the helmsman, in order to give a right direction to the vessel, lest she might touch on' either of the banks. The squadron, th4refore, was obliged to put about, and at five p. m. on Wednesday came to its old moorings in Ditnleary Harbour, after having been at sea seven hoUrs. It is supposed that the Royal squadron sailed again on Thursday, and pro ceeded direst to Holyhe4d. A part of the Royal Household arrived at Carlton Palace on Friday night. [Tuc TIMES.] Much need not be added to the remarks which have been already made from time to time, on the 'intrusion of a hired advocate upon the pro ceedings of a Coroner's Inquest. It was clear enough, in our opinion, a priori, that such an ex crescence upo❑ a court so simply constructed, could have no other tendency than to clog its movements, and to defeat the grand purpose for which it was instituted. The business of a Coroner's Jury being to take the widest possible sweep of investigation, it is manifest enough, that if a person be permitted to interfere, who is paid for no other purpose than to close up, by the de -vices of habitual subtility, the avenues to truth, an obstacle is thrown in the way of public jus tice. Thus much for the inconsistency of this new practice with the nature and character istic purposes of an inquest. But there are other grounds on which a hired pleader ought to be excluded from such a Court, as any base alloy ought to be separated from the metal whose value we would preserve unimpaired. A lawyer brings with him a large amount of zeal, as it is called ; that is of eagerness and passion —counterfeit indeed most probably, but still it answers the end of irritating and provoking and perplexing those whose minds would otherwise be calm and unclouded for the performance of their duty. We ask not how the sort of temper betrayed by Mr. Adolphus, for example, has been calculated to serve his supposed clients on this occasion, nor how much he could have really had their interests at heart, when he aadressedl the Jury, by whom their conduct was to be in quired into, in language so offensive and insulting. But when an advocate tells Jurorsi that their minds are made up to find a certain verdict, right or wrong—for such was the meaning of his ex pression as reported—when he tells them, that any where but in the Jury-room, they have no claims to the character of gentlemen ; that he never was in such company before ; that he would not take W guineas a minute to associate with any such, was any thing more in decent, or more infallibly productive of injurious consequences, ever yet exhibited in the face of an enlightened community ? His intent must plainly have been to browbeat the Jury into such a verdict as would suit the purpose of those whom he represented; or, in case of an oppo site verdict being found, "to deprive it of its lust weight and influence. It is to be hoped he will fail in both objects. The verdict of the Jury cannot be delayed much longer. The evidence has closed ; but more mhy still be called, if the consciences of the Jurors are still unsatisfied. [NEW TIMEg.] The country at large cannot but be satisfied that there is at last some prospect of a termina tion to the inquest on the body of Richard Honey. How that inquisition has been conducted on the', part of the Jurors, Nve do not now mean to in quire ; but it may not be amiss to state what, as we conceive, now becomes the duty of the Co.. roner—a duty which, we doubt not, he will dis charge in such a manner as may entitle him to the respect of his countrymen. We assume that every honest man, who has bound himself by oath to discharge a public duty, wishes, above all things, to keep that oath in letter and in spirit; but it is not every man who knows how to do so. The law presumes that the Jurors do not know all the obligations of their oath, especially in matters of nicety and difficulty, without the instructions of the Coroner. This point should be first and forcibly put to the con science of every individual Juror, and he should be strictly charged, as he will 'answer to the great searcher of hearts, to give no verdict on his own vague and imperfect notions of law, contrary to those means of legal know ledge which the Constitution'of the country has specially assigned for his direction. A Juror who acts otherwise is a perjured man.—Those means of assistance are directed to two points, the as certainment of the facts as they really occurred, and the ascertainment of the legal result to be drawn from those facts. It rests with. the Co roner to determine what evidence of fact shall be laid before the Jury ; and it cannot be said that the Coroner in the present case has limited that evidence 'within any narrow bounds. It may however happen that the abundance of materials may cause no stnall confusion and difficulty of arrangement ; and here the experience, the judgment, and the good sense of the Coroner are all called for. A Coroner does not do his duty who merely reads over in succession his notes of the depositions of the witnesses. He is bound, in justice to the Jurors, and to the country at large, to point out the bearings of all the material parts of the evidence; to balance opposing testimony, to call particular attention to those facts which are essentially important, and to show how much of the evidence is wholly irrelevant to the matter in issue. This is by no means a light or unimportant part of the Coroner's duty; but the most vitally es sential is a clear and lucid statement of the law to which the facts are to be applied. No won der that many of the Jury have appeared to en tertain very strange notions of the law ; for the most barefaced attempts, have been made from day to day to mislead them. They have most unjustly imputed this misconduct to Mr. Adol phus. That Learned Gentleman has not uttered a word on the merits of the - case, which was not strictly and legally accurate. If he had he would no doubt have been stopped by the Coroner, and the latter in his charge would of course point out the error. But, on the other hand, the greatest absurdities were from day to day, vented by that confessedly ignorant person, Mr. Waithman. In the same breath he declared he was ignorant of the law, and yet presumed to dictate to the Coroner himself what that law was. Mr. Waithman was powerfully seconded in these attempts to mislead the Jury by the whole sedi tious press, and by the Chronicle and Times. It would be degrading to the Coroner to descend to a particular contest with either of those papers : but it becomes his duty to encounter the substance of their mis-statements ) because there are probably among the Jurors some men who are disposed to pin their faith on these Oracles of falsehood. Last Tuesday night there was a tremendous gale of wind, and one of the KING's horses was killed by-the tremendous heaving of the vessel. We are told that a small fishing-boat was run down and sunk by the Royal yacht, the crew of hich escaped by holding to the rigging. ~L ord Siumount immediately ordered a very handsome sum of money for the poor fellows, by command of his MAJESTY, and directions were given to build a new boat. This is a royally noble trait of benevolence.—(Chester Chronicle.) SOMNABULISM.-The Gazette de France of the 2d inst. says—" About six o'clock this morning a young woman was observed walking along the roof of a house in the Rue de Berri, with no clothing on except her chemise. It was soon dis covered that she was walking in her sleep. A young man very courageously mounted the roof at the hazard of his life, and succeeded in rescu ing her from her impending fate." On Monday morning the funeral of Mr. SECK ER, which took place at St. Michael's Coslany, at tracted an immense concourse of spectators. It was supposed between five and six thousand were present ; the cause, the enormous bulk of the coffin, which was seven feet two inches long, three feet four inches wide, its depth was twenty three inches, and its weight upwards of 12 cwt. It was carried on a bier, as no hearse could con tain it, and lowered by tackle into the grave.— (Norwich Mercury.) FROM THE LONDON' GAZETTE SEPT. 8. This Gazette notifies th4t his Majeity has nominated Major W. Morrison, of the 11faaris gitabliShment, 'a companion of the Order of the Ba'th. It also contains an offer of a reward of 100 guineas by the inhabitants 'of Highgate, and 20 guineas by Mr. Hale, of Hornsey.lane, for the discovery of the.person or persons who, in the night of Thursday week, murdered Ed ward Sell, Mr. Hale's watchman; also an offer of rewardsr to the amount of 2501., fol. the discovery of the person or per sons who, on the night of the 17th ult., set fire to the cloth factory of Messrs. Samuel and William Humphrys, or Frome. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. T. Fi , a es and R. G., Longeroft, Romney , Southampton, common brewers, from Sept. 18 to Nov. 6. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Worral and A. Pope, Bristol, bankers. BANKRUPTS. J. Warren, Bridgewater, tanner, to surrender Sept. 27, 23, Oct. 20, at Mr. French's office, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Tdmple. W. Elphick, West Ham, farmer, Sept. 15, 22, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Walton and Gliddon, Girdler's hall, Basinghall-street: B. S. Sawden, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Sept. 11, 22, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. C. Baynes, Western Point, Cheshire, innkeeper, Sept. 28, 29, Oct. 20, at the Castle-inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. John, Palsgrave-place, Temple. J. Cooper, Newport, Isle of Wight, victualler, Sept. 29, Oct. 3, 20, at the Coach and Horses-inn Southampton. Soli citor, Mr. Roe, Temple-chambers, Fleet-street. J. and J. Yell, jun., Woodharn-Ferris, Essex, salesmen. 0ct.,1, 2, 20, at the Angel-inn, Kelvedon. Solicitors, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-square. J. T. Egling, Great Russell -street, Covent-garden, victual ler, Sept, 15, 25, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Messrs. CoLayne and Towne, Lyon's-inn. - F. Eybe and A. Schmaeck, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, mer chants, Sept. 21, 22, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street.- 0. Alefsantlei, Ald.rmanburv, linen-draper, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 20, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gates, Newgate-street. J. Nelson, Kendall, Westmorland, corn-dealer, Sept. IS, 22, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland-road. J. Marshall, Nine Elms, Battersea, tanner, Sept. 18, 29, Oct. 20, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Drew and Sons, Bermondsey-street, Southwark. J. Gibson, South-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 20, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 29, J. Millingen, Castle-street, Houndsditch, jeweller —Sept. 29, S. Cater and J. Home, Watling-street, warehouse men—Sept. 29, J. Kenworthy, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, dyer —Oct. 9, T. Clarkson, Kingsbury, Warwickshire, dealer in coals—Oct. 13, J. Heginbottonr, Ashton-under-Line, Lanca shire, roper—Sept. 29, W. Massam, Ryhall, Rutlandshire, miller—Oct. 4, R. Ralph and W. KiiT, Ipswich, maltsters— Oct. 2, G. Mason, Chard, Sorocrsetshire, dothier—Sept. 13, M. B. Schlesinger, Church-court, Clement's-lane, Lombard street, indigo-merchant—Oct. 11, S. Waddington, Brig-house, Halifax, corn-factor—Oct. 1, T. Thompson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, joiner. CERTIFICATES—SEPT. 29. T. Douglas, Dover, merchant—R. Bristow, jun.,. Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker—G. Glover, Lower East Smith field, oilman--G Bradbury, Hadley, Shropshire, maltster—R. H. Salmon, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, horse dealer—P., W., and P. Smith, Burnden, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers —R. Offer, Bathwick, Somersetshire, plasterer—T. Cox, Cre diton, Devonshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Brooks and G. Gould, Old Bailey, house-agents—E. and M. Fowler, Albion-Street, Rotherhithe, silk-throwsters— A. M. Todd, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, and P. Hely, Oporto.—J. W. and G. Garland, jun., Lisbon, merchants—R. and T. Rickman, Blandford-Forum, Dorsetshire, cornfactors IV. and A. L. Potter, Forth Banks, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common-brewers--G. Fitch and R. Cort, Cow-cross, West- Smithfield, curriers—W. Burrell and W. Otty, Wakefield, groCers—J., J., and J. Lees, J., J., W. Jones, J. Duncuft, D. Knott, J. and R. Marsland, J. Ogden, and N. Marsland.; Oldham, coal-miners—M. Boddy and W.. Ladell, Norwich., bombasin-manufacturers—M. Prior and R. Curtis, Warring ton, tanners—J. Carril and J. Herd, Oldham, paper-dealers —T. and J. Colliver, Helston, Cornwall, hat-makers. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING TILE LAST WEEK. SALISIIURY,_ept. 4. Wheat Bar ley WAlintrisTEß , , Sept. 1. Wheat 4Bs a 78s Od I Oats 2ls Od a 24s Od Barley 27s aUs Od Beans 33s Od a 38s Od WESTBURY, Sept. 5. Wheat 6os a 71s Od I Oats Barley 22s a 30 s Od 1 Beans Peas s a —s Od. NEWBURY, Sept. 6.—Wheat, 64s a 84s—Barley, 27s a 30s —Oats, 20s a 24s—Beans, 33s a . 36s—Pease, 32s a 345. - ' READING, Sept. 1. Wheat • , 48s a 80s Od l Beans Barley 24s a 9.9 s Od Pease Oats - 2 ls 2ls a 23s White —s a—s Old Wheat . .. -s a —s. DONCASTE3, Sept. 1. Per Load. Wheat .... 13s od a 20s od Beans l3s Od a 14s Od Superfine .. 245 Od a 26s Od New Old --s od a —s od I Grey Peas .. —s Od a—s Od Rye Per Quarter. . . Oats Superfine Fine new HULL, Sept. 4. The weather having been extremely favourable for the' harvest, very few farmers have attended this nay's Market. there is nearly nothing doing in the trade, and almost impos sible at present to make any quotations. Should the weather continue fine, a great sacrifice must be made by the holders old Grain, as the market will soon be glutted by new. From what we have seen, the crops all over seem very abundant, and the late rains have been of the utmost service to Oats and Barley. As the Wheats are not so forward in this dis trict as in the South, they have sustained no injury whatever.. In Barley, Beans, and Rapeseed, nothing doing. Grain brought coastwise.--Wheat, 578; Barley, 127; Oats, Rye, —; Beans and Peas, quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—W heat, —; Oats, 1140; Barley, —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter s4s 56s a 58s .---- New —s —s a —s Oats, Old --- New l7s ISs a 21s Riga Oats Haniburgh -s a —s Beans Rarity English Tares Foreign Rapeseed LINcoi,N, Sept. 4. , . Wheat sos a 63s Od Barley 2Bs a—s Od Oats ... —s a 20s Od Beans 36s a—s Od Peas LOUTH, Sept. 5. Wheat 4Bs a 60s Od I Barley —s Od a 25s Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept 4. We had a very full attendance of buyers to-day, and having a speculative demand for Wheat, considerable sales were ef fected, at an advance of Is to Is 2d on last Tuesday's prices. Barley was Sd per 60Ib higher. Fine Malt also sold on better terms. Beans and Peas met more ready sale, at an advance of 2s per quarter. Oats were in good demand, and 3d to 4d per 451 b higher. Flour 3s to 4s per sack dearer. Wheat, English -- Foreign Irish Barley, English ----- Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine ... as 6d a 9s 9,1 per 36qts. Beans 36s Od a 37s Od per quarter. English Flour, per 2801bs. 52s a 53s—Seconds, 45s a 48s— scriptions Is to 2s per quarter higher. barley, a short Supply, and 2s to as per quarter higher. Oats have been held at more money, but in few instances could be obtained. Shel ling Is per fold higher,,but doll sale at that advance. Beans arid Peas without any material alteration. Malt and Flour each dearer, and in little demand. - Rape , eed has been held at more money, and in souse instances from lOs to 2us per last more has been obtained. The weather still continues in art unsettled state, having rained more or less every day. DEVIZES, Sept. 6. Best Wheat 41s Od a 43s Od I Oats Barley .... 26s 0.1 a 33s Od I Beans tys Gd a 225 Od 696 Sacks of Whcat, sold at the average of 36s 7:ld. At Norwich, per Quarter. heat .... 6Ss Od a 72s Od I Oats -- New 60s Od a 6es od Beans 2Bs Od a 30s Od Rye Barley 24s Od a 28s od Malt, per emb.32s od a 34s Od Peas, White 34s Od a 36s Od Best Flour sos Od a 52s od Grey . 28s Od a 30s od I per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3ld perlh or 4s 3d per stone. Dila Candles, BW—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 12d a 13d per pint. Prices of Butter at. Swatilmin and Downhani (with Corn mission)—From 30s to 33s per Firkin of 561bs. • Clover Hay 4s Od a Os Od per cwt. Ditto (New) 3s od a3s 6d ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto '• Wheat Straw Is< 6d a Is 9d ditto Batley ditto ls od a Is 3d ditto Yanmou IH, Sept. 6.—Our Market on Saturday was abun dantly supplied with Wheat, and the weather being unfa-. rout able for harvest, caused a brisk demand at au advance of ds to 8s per quarter. A small parcel of ,New White Wheats sold at 535, the quality by no means fine. Barleys may be noted 2s per quarter dearer. Oats a dull sale, at 2s per qr. cheaper. In other Grain no alteration. Wheat, White 60s a 63s Peas, Boiling a—s - Red 58s a 62s I Grey Barley (Mali) ....- 27s a 26s Oats, New (Gr.) .... 20s a 24s -- Old Beans LYNN Sept. U.—Having a fair in the neighbourhood, and many of the farmers being engaged in the field, we had a. par ticularly small Market on Tuesday ; and in consequence of the late rains, and a report l.ieing circulated that the Wheat crop is injured, the millers gave an advance of (is to Ss per quarter on prime samples. Barley, Beaus, and other articles were more brisk in sale, and Is to 2s per quarter higher. The weather now appeals settled, and we do not look for any farther advance. Flour is 6s per sack higher. Wheat 60s Od a 66s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s Od Sec.. —s 0(1 a—s o.d Grey 33s Od a 35s Od Batley 26s Od a 29s ad Beans ..... od a 31s od Fine —s Od a—s Od —New.. —s Oda—sod Oats . lss Od a 22s 01 Fine Flour 56s Od per sack Rape-seed , 291 and 301 per last. • CAMBRIDGE, Sept. I.—Average. Wheat l;-ye Batley HUNTINGDON, Sept. 1. Wheat .... 50s Od a 63s Od Oats Barley I 23s ad a 27s ad Beans Peas —s Od. LEICESTER, Sept. 1. Wheat, —s Od ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, ,—s Od ; Oats, 27s Od ; Beans, —s Od; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 24s Od per bowl of 140Ibs; Fine Flour, per sack, sss Od; Seconds, 50s Od ; Thirds, 45s Od. MAithET HARBOROUGH t Sept : 4. Wheat, 57s a 70s; Rye, —s a s ; 'Barley, —s a —s; Oats, —5 a —s; Beans, 0., 38s; Pease —s a —s •, Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 595 ; Seconds, 57s ; ThirCls, 545. UPPINGHAM, Sept. s.—Wheat, 60s .a 72s ; Barley, 345, a Oatsf —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 33s—Old, —s. LotIGHBOttOUGH, Sept. 6.—Wheat, its; Barley, 40s; Oats, 30s ; Beans, —5; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack, sgs ; SeConds, 545; Thirds, 53: Oth EXETER, Sept. s.—Pride of Wheat per bushel, is 9i 1. American F -lour, —s a —s per barrel of t9iilbs. net. Import of Grain for the . Week eliding Sept. 3. Wheat, 2,210 qrs; Rye, —; Oats, 3,173;_ . Barley, 750; Beans, 1360 ; Pease, 232; Oatmeal, 353 ; Flour, sacks, --barrels. LEEDS, Sept. I.—Wheat has been a good supply; the fines samples may be noted 3s to 4s per quarter ; and other de. SHREWSBURY, Sept. 1. Wheat; 38 Os l3s 4d 2 00s Oct The Quar. of Barley . 6s Od VOs Od S Winches- Oats, 57 (its Peas . Os Od s Od or 456 arts. Hides, aid per lb—Calf Skins, s(l—Tallow, 4d. WORCESTER, Sept. 1. Wheat .... 8s 6d a lOs 6d ats Barley .... I 6d'a 9s 4d Beans Prams • .... 3s 9d a4s 4(1. - *MESTER, Sept. 1. Wheat, per quarter t ,Winekester measure, 54s 9d—Barley, I9s 10d—Oats, —s Od. NANTWICII, Sept. I. _ . Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 6d a 9s Od—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 4d a 4s Od. CANTERI3URY, Sept. 1. Wheatßrown.. , . 54s a 60s 1 - Ticks White... . 5Ss a 70s Hug Pease , 26s a 808 New ..... 54s a 60s Boiling Pease —s a —s `Rye Barley 22s a 28s `Hay, per ton .... 70s a 80s .... Oats - Beans TEN'ItIMED Wheat White sos a sfis --Red 42s a 48s Barley Oats lfis a 42s Ch,;c; - 7os a 80s Straw ' 40s a —s , • Beans Pease White Grey 2tis a 28s UXBRIDGE, Corn Inspe , Wheat, per load New 'does Return, Sept. 6. .. 151 —s a 201 lOs .. 131 —s a 181 103 -- . Barley,. per quarter.... 25s —d a 27s —d Oats Beans Pease 3os —d a 34s —d BIRMINGHAM. I Wheat.... 7s 6d a 9s Od Beans .... 4s Od a 6 s 6 d Barley.... 4s Od a 4s 9d W. Peas .. 4s Od a 6s Ott Oats .... 3s Od a 4s Od Gr. d 0.... 3s 9d a 5s 6d ____ . Per Winches WoLvEnu Wheat.... 8s 10d a 9s 4d Barley .... 4s 9d a 5s 3d NoRTIIAMPT , 0. Wheat .. 64s Od a 83s Od N. Wheat .. 76s od a —s od Barley ..... 36s Od a 42s od N. Oats .... —s od a —s 0d..- 0. Oats .... 28s Oda 295 . 0 d I ter Measure. AM PTON. Oats .... 3s 3d a 4s Od Beans .... Os Od a Os Od Sept. 1. N. Beans —s. od a —s od 0. Beans 393 Oda 40s Od N. Peas —s-Od a —s od •0.Pe313 —s Od a —s od Rye DAVENTEY, S ept. 5. _ . Wheat 6os Od a 64s Od Beans .... 34s Od a 3Gs Od Barley 3ls Od a 34s 'Od Hog Peas 34s Od Oats STAFFORD, Sept. I. Wheat I New Barley .. 4s 6d a4s 10d Beans Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCIIESTEII, Sept. B.—Wheat, 68s a 74s—Barley, 25s a 27s—Oats, 22s a 245. BASINGSTOKE, Sept. G.—Wheat, 60s a 76s—Barley, 26s a 28s—Oats, 20s a 225—Beans, 31s to 335. Nt.wrowr (Isle of Wight), Sept. 7.—The average price of Wheat at our Market this week, was 151 Os Od per load ; Barley, —s Oct per quarter. DoRIIAM, Sept. I.—Wheat Ils Od a 16s 0,1 per boll; Oats, 5s to Cs Gd. BARNARDCASTLE, Sept. s.—Wheat I is a 15s Od ; Oats Cs Od a 7s Od per boll ; Beef 443 a 5d per lb. STOCKTON, Sept. s.—Wheat Ids to Iss Od per boll; Oats 2s 5d a 2s 8d per bushel. NEWCASTLE, Sept heat, Northumberland 48s a 58s Norfolk 35s a 545; Scotch 48s a 545; Rye, English 28s a 30; Barley, Norfolk 25s a 30s; Scotch —s a —s; Northumber land —s a —s; Malt, Norfolk, pale, 50s a 60s; Oats, potato, 23s a 255; common 20s a 235; foreign IBs a 20s ; Beans, Tick 28s a 30s; boilers 36s a 40s per qr. Flour, tine 42s a 44s i,er sack. Northumberland Bacon, none; Hauls, none; But ter 3Ss per firkin; Cumberland Bacon 38s Gd a 41s; Hams, sizeable fitis a 61s ; ditto, large, 48s per cwt. ; Butter 38s per firkin. Mortmrn, Sept. s.—Beef 5s a 5593 per stone, sinking offals; Mutton and Lamb 4s Sd a 5s 6d; Wheat 48s a 545; nye 3Ss ; Oats 18s 83 a 24s per qr. Yoati WOOL MARKET. —T Bete was a very good supply of wool at the market on Thursday. Prices same as last week. Long Fleece Wool, 14s a 16s Gd—Moor Wool, 8s a 8s 6d per stone of 161bs. Bristol St. James's Fair commenced on Saturday. The number of cattle, both fat and store, was inconsiderable, in comparison with former years : the latter fetched good prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, Sept. 5.—A1l the accounts from onr planta tion agree that the hops never looksd more promising. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent ....... 21 Os to 31 15s I Kent Sussex 2l Os to 31s Os Sussex ..... 21 Os to 31 5s Essex Ol Qs to 01 Os Farnham THE CORONATION I3ALLOON. IVir.GR£EN, the celebrated aeronaut, again (lea. lighted the inhabitatitS of pants, by ascending a second time with his 'balloon, on Thursday last: Many particulars of the first aerial excursion will be in recollection, and the interest excited by his' second ascent will make the following parti culars interesting Mn. GREEN'S• OWN ACCOUNT.—" On Thurs day last, according to advertisement, I made my second ascent from the Duke of York's Bastion, Portg'ea. The morning, although cloudy, seemed nevertheless to presage favourably; the crowds assembled to witness its ascension were consider ably greater than op a former occasion. I should think the number assembled must have exceeded 20,000 persons. About eleven o'clock the ope ration of filling commenced, and the balloon was inflated by half-past twelve, under the superin tendance of Mr. Onthett, engineer of the Gas Company. I suffered much inconvenience from my late accident, but was greatly assisted by several scientific Gentlemen present.(especially by Mr. Kingston, superintendant of the steam engine in the Dock-yard), as well as by the Gentlemen of the Committee, whose services were importantly useful. About half-past one o'clock I took my seat in the car ; after which a signal gun fired to assemble the Gentlemen of the Committee on the ground : I had the plea sure in this situation of taking, a glass of wine, and returning to those Gentlemen my warmest thanks for their disinterested behaviour. The balloon having been carried round the ring, took my leave amidst the plaudits and anxious good wishes of surrounding thousands, and as cended slowly but majestically towards the ce lestial regions. On leaving the ground my ha' rometer stood 29 7-tenths, and the. thermomete r 72. Finding I could not ascend to a great aro tude without entering the clouds, I'discharged 10Ib. of ballast, and ascended. to . the height of 3,000 feet. I intended. at thiS altitude to have descended my parachute, but, finding myself jai' mediately over the harbour, the safety of the ' animal (belonging'to Mr. Chas. Wilcox) - obliged me to alter -my determination : I immediately discharged more. ballast, and ascended to th 6 height of 4,500 feet. I here found the balloon taking 'a - direction N. E., which -afforded the :. spectatpri aionger and better view. After being up 102 minutes, ..Idescended my parachute and cat, -which reached the Barth in safety, but Wa s unfortunately at too great a distance from. Per t ' sea; to have it "observed unless by the' assistance ,of the telescope. The - descent.of the. parachu te was , astonishingly rapid . fOr about 300 .feet; afterwards became distended, and its oscillatio n very inconsiderable. I suppose it reached the earth eight or nine minutes after its separation, from the balloon.—l now ascended with grea t rapidity to upwards of 10,000 feet. Knowin4 this to be, the greatest altitude•l could reach with safety, so as to enable me to make alew - 0 11 7 sophical experiments, I applied myself to 0 115 interesting purpose : the mercury of this altitude stood at 20 and 5-tenths, and the thermometer at 38. After completing my observations, I looked at my watch and found it twenty minutes after 2. I determined on descending, - .and by repeat' edly discharging ballast my descent became gradual till half-past_o. At this time a heavi shower of rain added considerably to the -weight of my balloon, and occasioned likewise the'. condensatiOn of 11 - ie. : gas; so that its rapid descen" sion might have ,beett attended with considerable, danger,..had not thrown out a great quantity. ° . ballast„which had the desired - effect of checking th e i • rapidity of my descent ; after which . I descen det in a meadow belonging to - J. Holiest, Esq; of Mitchett-lake, near Frimley, Surrey : conlP,s. ct . ing a voyage of nearly 45 miles in 45 min ° ` -„ , The rebounding of the balloon was extrenlebig violent ; but I at last secured my landing by i t assistance of some men Working in. the liel" s ' e and partook of a good dinner at the hospita.e mansion of - J. Holiest, Esq. I afterwards t° °-6 '` postchaiSe, and arrived. at the White Ha rt , , Guildford, at .7 o'clock. On the following Ja..70. I reached Portsea, and was received wit n rw hearty welcome by the' gentlemen of the e° ,. e . mittee, to whose liberality and distinguished '1,4 .nevolence - I shall ever feel grateful. can , t forbear giving.. Publicity to this fact, vie./ t i " . „, after their paying me the sum stipulated, t":•„ voluntarily surrendered the overplus of the ful b ' e. for the use and benefit . of my T° te: committee my thanks are particularly du e l Messrs. Barlow (brothers) for their gratult?er supply of gas.; to Colonel Dickson and oth officers for their kind assistance ; .and to the p . a . ' lit; at large for their patronage. and support." 44. The balloon passed over between \VP -a° s t.. and Cosham,, over Purbrook-park, to the Ni! ward of Petersfield a quarter of a mile ; betife,e Ampshot and Greatham, over Kingsley, 0 0 ° T a to the westward of Farnham, and a quarter °cite od mile to the westward of Farnborough, a nd la° f at Frimley, in Surrey, four miles S. W. S. by t h.' Bagshot, about 45 miles N.N.E. of Portso° (Portsmouth Paper.) _ BIRTHS. eriC' . , we/ • On the 4th of July, at Malta, the Lady of Fre ,. A of Esq., of a son, which survived t't few hours only- s , (l. w . On im plo'irei_dsatyre,et, of a son. the7thinst., the Lady of I. Robe rts, m. O D n ., th of e a ßt d h au in g s h t t , er in . Hatton-garden, the Lady 0f_.............j0bil sly' - . , A jbsq• On the Bth inst., at Abinger, in MARRIED Surrey,John CarnP°``l of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of James Scarlett, E50., , 111.P. for PeterboroLle. On Thursday last, the CO ins t J o seph Br°w"' Ls 4 Wincanton, Somerset, to hiss Baker, of the sam e Pace, --- DIED. pain° On Thursday, at Tunbrid , N, after a short and ve ry - illness, the Rev. Vicesirnus Knox, D.D. t, gh-st rec a On Saturday last, at his house, Upper Thorn l,o -f .s*to- , • the Rev. Thomas Exon, aged 72. He was Rector 0 . • - 47 years. • , v o s! „ es es ... i . On Saturday morning, the Bth instant, a t his fl o sePh Peckham, Surrey, John, the younger son of M r ;gea 19 ' n ' liamson, of Botolph-lane, in the city of London, ory _contn° - On the 24th ult., Robert Jones, Esq ., of i " ii IN' in the ti7th year ot his age. Esq. of ~ ,n s-row) • On the sth instant, E. Adams, worth, Surrey, in the Gsth year of his an-e. 0 LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTA I R S, of No. Gre at Ormond-street, Queen-square ; 1 publiOled t bj ur ti t re SCRIPPS, of No. 7, SootMolte n : stre et, a OFFICE, No. 1, trand ; where AnvERTIRE3TV ORDERs, LETTERS I2S eec. (post-paid) must be addressea