The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

THE LONDOZCIOURNALS. , 10X1K , 4147$ FROM Tut DAILY MORNING PAPERS, August 182 T. [MORNING 11ER441).] ilE.Kix 's Nrisyr 7ct SeOrLAND.—The fact of;die.King?s - departure for .Scotland, on Satur, dt4 has removed those doubts and apprehensions. which the delay, the secresy, and the viriatiS arcdtentradictury reportS as to the time and. place of~ "Majesty's embarkation? were calculated to it empire. We, have already taken occasion to ex ; pr4so our approbation of the wisdom which sug geMed-his" Majesty's visit to - his 'StibjeCtS the other Side of the Tweed. We: are ready to bestow every applause on the . determination of his Ma-. jesty to become acquainted with every part of his dominions., His Majesty's, design is. achni rable, and ie sanctioned by every maxim of prudence and of •It is well worthy the attention of.a great Mtitfareh tu acquire an intimate knowledge of eVerf, Poi:tion of his Subjects. :By those annual excursions, his Majesty gives strong proofs of his pitternal . regird'for . his people, to Whom . he also thereby - affords opportunities of testifying their zetd and•affection for his Majesty's Person.. This oOtision even of his Majesty's limited visit to his Scotch' subjects, seemed to produce in the nijad9f'a . great and respectable portion of inha bitMetrOPOliS, who have' such fre quent opportunities 'of seeing him, a feeling of ketret for -his' absence, -and•an anxious solicitude foi. his 'Safe return: DRITISII PRESS.] The number: of passengers who embarked on Saturday tnorninglor France exceeded one hun d4tl,—lndaditig the Duke of Wellington - and the Earl of llarrowbv / two of our Cabinet Mi . ntste'rs Sir John' ;Head and fathily sailed on ?May." We wish vre could add the arrival of Li correspondent number of French:Nobility and Gentry in England; to counteract the evil of this migration, by an equal expenditure of money in England, whither for business, health, curio sity, -or pleasure. • DionNirs . To 'POST.) The accounts dated . Constantinople, July 10, state -that the Janissaries had been guilty of Horrible excesses in that capital during the five preceding days, in' consequence ;Cif . *.hieh the trend Seignor -had issued a Hatti-Scherif, which catainS - Itie - following passage Since 'tread ing under foot the ancient glory . of the corps of Janissariec- - t6 Whith I and the Nobles of my inpire thought it an honour - to belong, you pi'oclaim yourselves by your actions robbers and assassins, I.deelare that if, at 016 very-moment, you do not return to your. duty and tOsubrnisSion, I shall leave my imperial residence with my two son§, abandoning to - the euemiesnf the law a city which is become• the 'horror of Mussuhnen and the scorn of infidels."—This Hatti 7 Scherif is said to have produced a most betieficiht effect:- . - The Aga of,the Janissaries,, with several Other officers, immediately ranged through the town, and caused the mutineers to be arrested. The number- of those taken ity, bani Shed, and ere ctited; is estimated at 5000. AV hOever made the ledt resistance was shot on the . spbt. [THE TIN ES.] • Whether the Spaniards may adopt immedi ately, or postpone tcl a more convenient season, such military measures as would be fitted to counteract tlfe operations a pprehended 'from the Gordon - Sdnitaire, they have, it 'appeals, within the' last month, retaliated upon France the pro hibitory system which 'she has so long enforced a4ainst Spanish merchandize, which by means of the cordon Is exchided 'from passing the Pyrenf nian frontier, except at a single point. A Spa nish decree bears date July 20, for restraining the admission of Freticli'goods into Spain, to the road of Irun only ; thus cutting Off, so far as law can alert it, the communication "of France with Na .virre • and AiTagon—thdse Provinces Which have been most disturbed by the influence and secret agents of the French Government.. So stria is 'the principle Of ititendedrexclusion, that no indi • Vidual traveller will be allowed to pass the pro hibited • ground, but at the peril of_arreFt as a suspicious person; and even by the way of Irun, no one must enter-Spain, without a passport from the SPanish Consul at Bayonne. These official nieisures.must at the same time •be regarded as mote-judieative of thee spirit' which guides the Spatii hi Govertnent, than, as likely to be pro doctive of. the consequences which . they profess: ttf 4itve in view. Laws, restrictive of intercourse" across the" Pyrenees,, aye in fact but a dead let ter, so long as troops of smugglers occupy- the whole line of the mountains* from east to weft, and defeat, as "well by their ilidessant activity as by their masterly kcal knowledge, the vigilance both of custom homes and of military cordons.-- TI3I ES.] A'variety of foreign news has been received since our bast'-; that frorn Spain is pf considerable The civil war in the North' con tinues to rage with unabated fury: This is, evi dent evert` , frbin what: is suffered to. transpire through "the rhediinn of an 'eaStived press..." A striking *proof Pt' the extent to which this etisla.ve ment exists, tts: just been given at Madrid, adhere the . Editors of the Imparcial have been com pelled, by ,threata and insults, to di'sconfinue titer:publication' of their journal. The •advices froth Barcelona - afford grounds for appr'ehe:nsieu . ti:uft the fever has; ugaiti made there.—Letters fioniFifienna t6el l o3th ult.afe nide expliCit .or the:subject/1)f theapprohcl4ng congress than any preteding cornmiiiiiciitiiiiis ".I't' islebolv . stated that residences haveMaeen engages[ for'. the plilSetOi• of Hussia and the King of, is' now on hiss vitty. to _filb.t capital, 'and the",:Marquis ,Pf 1-4iindbridirejTi‘ve .underatand 'is "expected there: AIL; the ineo?berS .: "of the it said,-will • Lave: ass e mbled. in : - .V : ienna iii thre-:•bqititiing- of Alitiepti'xt,iionth. The 'Aus tti,e4pit, st.aHaelrt. could best be" .adjustetT and the_ p?utse. 61 04=-1 ceeding laid down.. These once agreed on, the Congress will be opened either at Verona or Florence, and the important business commenced. There is no doubt that the discussions will in. elude both the affairs of the Greeks and the terms ow which Naples will be evacuated by the Austrian troops. [MORNING CHUONICLE..I We consider the vertliCt. in the case of the King v. Williams asi.direct attack on the reli.'• gious* freedom to whidit'the people of 'England • are entitled; To..the rivalry between the diffe- 'rent -religious sects we are Chiefly indebted for the general diffusion of a religious spirit through this- country: . The morals of the people, too, as hag been observed by a great writer, are ne cessarily - tritteh ltn - prOved• by 'the multiplication or religious cominunities, who anxiously watch 'conduct .of each other. Accordingly, wherever disienters have appeared, an evi -1 dent improvement in the' charadter of the popula tion-has rapidly followed=the old have become more Orderly and sober, and the young have more generally received the 'benefit of instruction, — This the memberi of the Establiihed Church must themselves allow:—All the Dissenting Clergy , pique themselves . on their possessing greater zeal and assiduity than the Ministers of - the Establishment ; and indeed a large body of Dissenters, the Wesleyan Methodists, prOfess, we • believe, the doctrines of the Establishment, and only quarrel with its practice. • The liberty ' of inveighing against the' vices of the Establish ment- is more or less involved in their. very title to existence. It is •chiefly by holding up its vices and defects, by &Veiling on the worldly Mindedness - and lukewarmness of its Ministers, their inattention to matters appertaining to the life to come, that they can. .hope• to obtain fol loviers and to fill their' Churches. ThiS is what Wesley and Whitfield did, and this is 'what 'many of their most successful followers have done, and in the writings of the former we could point out far more •severe satires on • the conduct M -the Established Clergy than the one which a Jury has in this case pronounced a libel. • From ‘he LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. 10, Do-awing-Street, August 10, 1822. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General the Right Honourable Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Bart. and G:C.B. to be Governor of Fort Charles, in Port Royal, in the Island of Jamaica. Whitehall, August 3, 1822. • ' The king has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. George - Vint:runt Keith, Knight Grand Cross of •the. Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Member of the Impe rial Ottoman Order of the Crescent, Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, &c. his royal license and per mission, that-he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Sardinian Military Order of St. Maurice and Lazare, which his Majesty the King of Sardihia has been pleased to confer upon the said Admiral, in testimony of that Sovereign's approbation of the services rendered by his Lordship at the bombardment of Genoa in the year 1809. Whitehall, Augusta, 1822. ' . • The*King has.been pleased to appoint John Lloyd, Gentle man to be Clerk Prothonotary and Clerk of the Crown within the Counties Of Chester and Flint, in the room of Samuel Humphrey-a, deceased. Whitehall, August 9, 1822. The King has been pleased to grant unto John Kidd, M.D. the office and place of Professor of Physic in the University of Oxford, in the room of Sir Christopher Pegge, Knight, de ceased. . BANKRUPTS. T. Eveleigh, Devonshire-street, Queen -square, Bloomsbury, linen draper, to surrender Aug. 17, 24, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Arden, Clic- ford's Irth. J . .; Gilbert and 11. Taylor, Bristol, commission merchants, Aug. 26, 27, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. , Attornies, Mr. Evans,' Hatton-garden; and Mr. Ha berfield, Bristol. Wiliam and J. Putman, Guisborough, Yorkshire, brewers, Sept. 4; 5, aiid 21, at twelve, at the Cock Inn, Guis borough. Attornies, Mr. Irvine, Guisborough ; and 'Mr. Plumptree, Temple, London. G. Aynsley, Wakefield, Yorkshire, victualler, Aug. 26, 27, and Sept. 21, at eieven; at the Sessions House; Wakefield. At torney?, Mr.. Lake;. R. Bartle, Helston, Cornwall, grocer, Aug. 22, Sept. 4, and 21, at ten; at the Angel Inn, Helston. Attornies, Mr. Follett, Temple ; and Mr. Rogers, Helston. • •: J. Hulse, Shirland; Derbyshire co tton-spinner, Aug. 19, 31, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. At tornies, Mr. Hannpsden, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Chan cery.lane, London. W. Lewis, Cardiff; Glamorganshire, linen-draper, Aug : 26, 27, and Sept. 21, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, London ; and Mr. Saunders,. Bristol. J: Crabtree, Thorne's-lane, Wakefield, Yorkshire, victualler, Aug. 26; 2,7, and Sept.- 21, at eleven, at the Sessions House, 'Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Lake, Cateaton-street, London ; ' and Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. Dividends, 4c. to-morrow. ) • MOST DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Yesterday after. noon a most tremendous fire broke out in the premises of Mr. SHAKESPEARERE ED, and Mr. - G: W,AVAlNwitic it T ,White's Yard, Dock-street, Upper Eait Smithfield, near the western enttatice of the London Docks. Messrs. Shakespeare Reed and Wainwright carried on the . largest Plate Glassillanufactory in London, and consequently, a fire in such valuable buildings, even in the day time, occasioned the utmost consternation and alarm in the eastern part of the Metropolis. , Captain Cumber and, who commanded the picquet guard of the 3d Guards at Ihe loweri -,instantly turned out, anti brought the picquet to the TS. They were of the most essential service in clearing away the neighbouring ground for the firemen to work the i r eng ines ; they. were•prnniptly assisted by Jeffery and his assistants of Mg . Thames Police, aided also by the Gentlemen in the neigh bourhood, many of whom are constables, and were preparing to go to church, when the work of necessity and tnercycalled them from their religious duties. Although there wasplenty of water, .and prompt assistance was afforded by.the fire-engines, the pre mises, which appeared like well-built barracks equal to the ac -commodation of 5000 men, were reduced to a heap of ruins; and of this largenianUfactory nothing now remains but the shat tered walls,. expected: every moment to fall, and a few rafters reduced to charcoal. The property is immense, we will not even mention-the amounts we have heard. The origin. of the fire is not known.' A great number of industrious men are for 'a time, we'fear, through this unfortunate circumstance, thrown .otit•of employment. ' - - ' Ex EcuTioN.—On Saturday morning Alexander John Spente.: who was capitally convicted at. the • last Dover '.Sessions, under Lord Ellenborough?s Act, underwent the awful , sentence of the law at Dover. On leaving the jail hescended ithe ladder with a' firm step, and met his fate with.a.fortitude which astonished .every. beholder.. • His youth'...(being . only 322' years' of age) gave rise to strong petittons in his favour; ;and his friends and acquaintances cherished the hope of a re- Trieve till the veryda.st:inciment... ' • • • ' •" • .' QoitoNEß's INQUEST..-.-7An.luquest was held on . . .. Satorday in. St. Bartholomew's Ilos.pit4lf on the ~. . . •. :body of. James Murray who died in consequence of several blows inflicted upon him at a public' i ._ . house, .by '..a man e_ Bane. aof the nae. of ,Gautley. •• tOne of the junior Surgeons of .the hospital,, who had opened the body, could . not positively , .. , say th l ar the,,Avounds were ,the cause of `-the, ,deceased's as it might have proceeded - - . • rz. - - death, . fti4 aebility..,'llie Coroner here inquired for . . ~ . . , itfse senior Surgeon, Mr. Earl, who hid -been pre ,s'ezq kvh.Ort We 'body was . exatitine'd; and - finding; itt'.416;144 - C.liiatfeiftlance, 10YOUrned the .Inquest: to iNiondiiy:-..- ''' :` ' • - •,. : .-' ' .... .' : - . 1 TUE &a MY. MILITARY PROMOTONS. War-OAce, Augurt 9. 3d illegiment of Dragoon Guards--Lieutenant Frederick Prosser to be Captain,by purchase, vice Homewood, who re tires; Lieutenant William Saville Easterby, from half-pay 23d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Prosser 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—James Alexander Ful- Axton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wright, pro moted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel John Freemantle to be Captain and Lieutenant-Col. by purchase, vice Sutton, who retires ; Ensign and Lieutenant Henry Vane to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Freemantle ; William Brook Northey, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vane. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Thomas Griffiths to be Adjutant, vice Downie, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 7th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Thomas George Fitz gerald, from half-pay of the Bth Garrison Battalion, to be Major, vice Samuel Benjamin Ahmuty, who exchanges. Bth DittoL—Lieut James Hannay, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Miles, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 13th Ditto--Ensign Henry Wilson, from the 54th Foot, to be Ensign, vice King, who retires. 83d Ditto—Ensign George Roderick. Uuquhart to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Summers, deceased. Ensign Gabriel Kenyon, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Urquhart. 36th Ditto--Ensign G. Dowmati - to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Wakefield,. promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Charles Robert Murray, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Do roman. 50th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Sheaffe to be Lieut. without pur chase, vice Flude, deceased ; Wm. Bartley, Gent. to be En. sign, vice Sheaffe. 54th Ditto—Ernest Augusttis Slade, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson, appointed to the 13th Foot. 55th Ditto--Lieut. Charles Warren to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Prager, who retires; Ens i g n G. Goodall, to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Warren • Hugh Higgins , Gent. to be Ensign, by purchasa, vice Goodall. 58th Ditto—John Edward Barney, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Kenyon, appointed to the 33d Foot. 60th Ditto--Lieut. Thomas Stopford, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieut. vice Leopold Da Froger, who retires upon half-pay 63d Foot, receiving the difference. 66th Ditto—Lieut. William Harding, from half-pay . 63d Foot, to be Lieut. paying the difference, vice Stopford, appointed to the 60th Foot. 84th Ditto—Brevet Lieut. Col. Charles Poitier, from half. pay Royal York Rangers, to be Major, vice Sir Charles Webb Dance, who exchanges. 93d Ditto--Lieut. Robert Hamilton, from half-pay 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lewis Grenier, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. Ist West India Regiment—Captain Robert Law, from half pay 71st Foot to be Captain, vice George Ford, who exc han g es. `2,d Ditto— Captain Charles Kenny, from half-pay 43d Foot, to be Captain, vice Willats, whose appointment has not taken place. - • Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign 'William Buchanan to be Quartermaster, vice Robert Pegley, who returns to his for mer situation on the Retired List. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 8. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain, F. Haultain, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Deacon, retired on half-pay ; First Lieut. Philip Loc ke Foote, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Phelps, retired on half-pay. Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentleman Cadet Elias Durn f% ord to be Second Lieutenant.' NEW REGULATIONS.. (Continued front TUE SU$ of Friday.) • FUSIIXERS. • FULL DRESS. - -Coatee—scarlet ; blue cloth Prussian collar,. full . three-inches deep, with gold laced lOops and small buttons at each epd ; blue cloth straight lappeli, buttoning back to ten large buttons and gold laced loops, occupying two-thirds of space across chest, from outward edge to front seam of arm hole, tapering Co two and a half inches at:bottom, and closing in front with hooks and Eyes ; blue cuffs four inches deep, with four gold laced loops and buttons in each ; coatee skirts with cross flaps, four laced loops. and buttons in each ; four short laced holes on the back ; tommy . back,, back skirts and white kerseymere turnbacks laced, an embroidered ornament on each skirt ; all the loops by pairs. Wings—gold;., gilt scaled straps two inches wide ; two rows of bright gold bullion, one inch and a half long. Epaulettes— : gilt scaled straps, two rows of bright gold bullion, three inches long ; worn only by Field Of ficers., Field Officers wear both epaulettes and wings. Bearskin— black, about sixteen inches deep, gilt plate with King's arms and regimental devices in front.; .gold. plated -cord lines and bullion tassels, gilt scales'and roses, black patent leather peak in front. Feather—white. • Breeches—white kerseymere, with regimental buttons and gilt or silver buckles. Stockings, white silk, Shoes, with gilt or plated buckles; or Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre—the same as prescribed - for the 'Officers Of Infantry. - Scabbard,--black leather, with, .gilt .Mountings. Knot—crimson and gold strap with bullion. tassel. Shoes, with gilt or silver buckles. Belt—white buffsiO leather, three inches wide, with a frog worn under the coat, diagonally over the shoulder. Cravat—black silk, ;.Gloves,white leather. DnEss.--Coatee, Wings, Epaulettes, Bearskin, Feather, Sabre, Scabbard, Knot, Gloves, Cravat, same as Full Dress. Breeches and Leggins—when on duty ; white pantaloons and Hessian Boots• on ordinary occasions. Shoulder43elt—white buf falo leather, three inches wide, with a frog, worn over the coat. Sash—crimson silk, patent net , to go twice round, and tic, with cords and tassels. UNDRESS.—COatee—as dress, except with lappels buttoned over. Bearskin—cased. Trowsers,—hlue-srey....Bootfr7ancle. All the other articles of dress and' appointments as in dress. Cloak—blue, lined with scarlet shalloon, and „of walking length. Great Coat—plain blue; single-breasted.; Prussian collar, and regimental buttons. REGIMENTAL STAFF. Coat—long, single-breasted, with ten twist holes and buttons down' the front ; collar, cuffs and buttons, cross flaps, and turn backs same as other officers. flat—cocked ; the Paymaster and Quartermaster to wear the regimental•looping and tassels; the former not to wear a feather. The hat of the Surgeon and : AssiStant-Surgeon to be plain, with black silk button and loop ; no feather. Waist Belt—black leather with yellow mountings, to be worn wider the coat. ' Appointments and other articles of dress the same as those worn by the other officers of their respective regiments, but the sash not worn. . • TnEATRIcALs IN PARIS. —According to a letter inserted in GAmoNAmt,'s Paper, by Mr. PEN LEY, Manager of the Piglistr Commy of Perfortners, and addressed to the inhibitantS of Paris, and all strangers at this time residing there, it appears that he has not, given up the hope of obtaining some representations. He even announces that he has strengthened his Company by engaging Mr. EILAI4, Mr. DOWTON, Miss TREE, and several others not less celebrated from the principal Theatres of London. Mr. flatters hiinself (and in this we are 'entirely of his opinion), that the opposi tion manifested to his enterprise was . far from being a general. • He affirms .that_ the merit 'of his present performers could not possibly be:ap.: preciated the midst of such a tumultuous re preSentation. Mr.. PENLEY concludes by an appeal to the politeness and Urbanity• of the '• French, -and trusts that no one will ever charge hi m w i t h t h e w i s h of acting contrary to the feel ings of the -public. We share his sentiments,:and are persuaded that all, the. friends to literature and the Fine Arts will agree with us and the wishes of Mr. PENLEY.--(Journal des Debuts; -Aug. 9.) • •. . . IlAttvEsT AtEN.--Notwithstanding the example made this' time twelve. months in the punishment of the two men for riotous conduct at our Cross, atinie d .sa p i r ro. ev e e rs n ; ti : g si,,n ie u a a p r e s r :ei e le ng o a r g o i u n t g ia t g h e em o s o e k lve p s la t c o e n 500 men ve.rTuesday, -a ;repetition of the Same disgraceful scene, was in 'a great measure i e l° -allila'saetbmiaerdn. morning g On last, nearly presented. by., the Magistratei, iThe demand of 4iicoturai 4nonopolists was 6s. and two quarts of ale per diem I —(acifir Cfirop . • COUNTRY MARKETS AND VAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LEvaaroot, CORN ExcLIANGS, Aug. 6. The supplyof -Wheat during the week was considerable, but of Barley and Oats extremely small. Towards the close of last weeli, and to the present, the weather has been pro pitious for the Harvest, which is now:general its this netgh bouthood ; this, combined with a thin attendance of dealers at to-day's market, and ass endeavour to foree off a quantity' of New and Old Irish Wheat by auction, nearly put a stop to' any sales in the regular way, although all descriptions of Wheat were offered 3d per bushel lower. Oats continue dull sale, and are again Id per bushel cheaper. We nominally quote the prices of other Grain as well as pulse, so little was doing in either. Wheat, English,Old New Ditto sound 7s 3d a bs 0.1 Scotch, Old Bs Od a 8s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os•Od . Irish, Old ... 7s Od a 7s 9d New 4s 94 a. •6s 3d Barley,' English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 3s Od a 3s 44 New Oats, Potatoe, Old New gs 44- a gs 84 Limerick, Old 2s 10d a 25.11 d • New Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 10d a2l I.ld Malt, Fine ... is Od a7s 6d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 6s Od a6s 6d . . Beans, Old _ . New . 25s Od. a 31s osl - Superfine Flour, 014 . New : 341 Od a 38s Od Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 48s Od .New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s r Od a 30s Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 33s a 355. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 5. Wheat 1 • Barley 1 Oats Flour Scks Irish. Bah. 701bs. Bab. 601bs. lish..4slbs. At:ll.3lls. per 240ibs. 33,010 110 4120 1310 CHEsna, 'Aug. 3. Wheat, per 75 lb. 4s 9d a 6s 6d—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. NANTWICH, Aug. 3. Wheat, per quarteri Winchester measure, 3: - .)s 6d—Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s Od. • CANTERBURY, Aug. 3. Wheatßrown.... 35s a 45$ [Ticks v —s a—s —45 s 58s I Hog Pease - , . .. _ New ..... 565 a Gas 1 Boiling Pease - ., ..s a —ti Rye - —s a—s Flour Barley 19 3. a 21s Hay, per t0n.... 45s a 55s Oats lBs a 20s Clover sos a 60s Beans MAIDSTONE, Aug. I. Beaus, Tick 18s a 22s --- Small .... 22s a 26s Pease, Grey .... 22s a 24s Boiling . 24s a 2Eis dills, 81. ss. per Thothand. Wheat, Red 3Bs a 46s .----- White 44s a 54s Barley Oats l6s a 20s . Price of Oil Cake at Torii TENTERDI Wheat Red 40s a .50$ -- - -White 50s a 56s Barley ... lBs a 41s Oats l3s a tOs r, Aug. 2. Beaus Pease White Grey 22s a 24s g. 3.—Average. Oats Peas Beans HUNTINGDON, Aug. 3. Wheat .... 25s Od a 32s Od Oats l4s od a 18s Od Barley .... 15s Od a 20s od 1 Beans Peas —s Od. CAMBRIDGE, Al Wheat Rye Barley WORcEsTER, Aug. 3. Wheat .... 5s 6d a Ss., 6d I Oats Barley .... Is 6d a :is: Od i Beaus Pease - . Y oak, Aug.. 3'. .. , . The supply of Wheat to-day was large; fine samples sold at nearly last weeks prices ; inferior Oats very heavy sale, at 6d to Is per quarter lower. In Rye, Barley, and Beaus, no alters , ion. Wheat Rye , 2 os a 245 1 Oats l4s a 22s Beans BATH. Wheat 13arley" 2os .a 25s 1 Beans . 3ss a 33s BRISTOL. Wheat 44s a 64S Oats Barley 1 -Beans . 2(h a 38s 585 a 605—Butter 442.5 per firiiin—Cumberland Bacon, pe lt 40$ Od a 42s Od per cwt—Hams 575-73 - titter 40s ptr firkin. DURHAM, Aug. 3.—Wheat !Is od a 155 Od iserbon•-• Barley Os Qd a Os per boll—Oats 5s 6d a 7s Od per boll. S U N D ERLAND, Aug. 3.—White Wheat 54 s od a 515 ode Red 435 a 47s Od per quarter ; Oats a --a ; Barley •"'s —s • Pease —s a —s. BARNARPCASTLE, Aug. 7.—Wheat Ps Od a 14s Od; 13 01 1 Os Od a los ; G. Pease, 7s'Od i • Barley, as Od a Os ; 'Oats , a6s Od per boll; Beef and M uttun, 4d a 40; Vealirnit au" ; Pork od ; Lamb, 4id a 04 per lb. • DARLINGTON, Aug. s.—Beef 4s Od ass Od—Mutton 45 10. a4s ed per stone, sinking offal — Lamb 4 d a 40 per ib , - - f t . gi • Wheat 11s Od a 13s Od ; White 13 s Od a 15 s Od — O ats 45404 _ 1 6s od—Barley 75 Cd—Beaus new 7 s ad a es Od; old OS. a 03.. vii —Pease, boile,s —s a —s ; grey Os a Os od per boll. SrocKroN, Aug 7.—Wheat 115 Gd 13s Od per boll--04`i 2s 3d a 25 Sd per bushel. Nlnarerti, Aug. 7.—Beef 4s 6d a 5s 3d; Mutton 4s 4cl 4s Sd ; Lamb 41 3d a 35 3d per stone, sinking uffals —Whca " 46s a 5•2 s ; ltye 30s a 38 3 ; Barley 225 'ed a 25 i 4di Oats a 21s 4d; Beans 27s a 23s per qr. No ai II AMPTON AUg. 3. 1 0. Wheat.. 32. od a b6s Od d. Beaus —s Od a —s 0 % 1 N. Wheat .. 48. Od a — s Od ---, 0. Beans 24s Od a 275°7. Barley ..... —, od a—sod N. Peas —s 0(1 a ° I O. Oats .... 24 s Od a 45 s Od --- o.Pdas —. Od a --si:)", N. Oats .... — s Oda — s Od I Bye DAVZNTRY, Aug. 6. Wheat 2Bs Od a 66 s Od Beans .... 261 Od a 3os pd Od al:Cis od Hog Peas ...-s Oa Barley Oats BANBURY. Wbeat, Beans 35 Od a 4s Od per bushel Barley Oats T ares Flour Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WINCHESTER. Aug. 3.—Wheat, 485 sd—Barley, 2016d..° Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. • NEWBURY, Aug. B.—Wheat, 20s a 575,--Barley, 1 51 3 191. —Oats, 14s a 24s—Beans, 26$ a 32s—Pease, 21s a 28s. BAsINGsTuKE, Aug. 7.—Wheat, 20s a 56s—Barley , 22s—Oats, 16s a 218—Beans, 25s to 31s. sd•••• FAREHAM, Aug. s.—Wheat, 39s Od — Barley , 19 1 Beans, —s a —s—Oats, —s a —s—Pease, 25s a -- 5 . 0 ( At Audover - Market, on Saturday , the a ve rag e p rice Wheat per quarter was 455 7d; Barley, —s od; Oatsi C HICH E S TER, Aug. 10.—The price of Grain at our ma pas onWednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's rettirn, Wheat, 34s ; Barley, 20s Od ; Oats —s Od ; • 13e1- —s Od ; Pease, —s Od. r i c e .af N E wrowr (Isle of Wight),. Aug. s . — The average P:ad; Wheat at our Market, ou Saturday, was 91 16s 8d per I" • Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s od per qr. At Arundel Market, the prices of Meat were :—Beef 3s4f 3s 6d per stone; Mutton, 2s as to 2s 10d; Lamb, 3 1 a ' „ Veal, 3s Od a us Od ; Pork, od. LEICESTER, Aug. 3. Ba r ' Wheat, new, —s, old. Od a —s; Rye, —s Oda — ' ley, 18s Od a 21s Od ; Oats, 15s a 238; Beans, —s a -- 1 ; Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 46s Od a 60s Od per quarter ; meal, 24s Od per bowl of 1401 bs; Fin e. F lour, p er taelf,3l • 50s; Seconds, 36s a 40s ; Thirds, —s a 355. M ARK ET Haanoaouan, Aug. 6.—Wheat, 39s od a 64°4 1.;!.• Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 1 6 s a 205 ; Oats , 16s a lbs ; 8ea115,85r; • 265; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 50s; Fine Flour per sack' Seconds, 365; Thirds, 325. 405i Lou unaortouott, Aug. B. — Wheat, 43 s nd ; . a cic. Oats, - 18 s; Beans, —s; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, Pe r 40s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 34s od. UPPINGHAM, Aug. A.—Wheat, 30s a 40s ; —s; Oats,. —s a —s ; Beans, s a —s—Old, —s. DONCASTER, Aug. 3. Per Load. 1 e3 o2 ' Wheat '.... iss ad a 16s od I Beans l° Superfine .. 20$ od a 21s Od I Old• _-: od d a s s 3 ..--- : ' o '4 Old •-s od a—s od Grey Peas .. —6 Od -....., 0.1 Rye . - Per Quarter. ,3 '-', 0,1 Oats - '$ Od Superfine , 03 Fins old ...•—soda 2 1 s Od Grinding -5 od a -- . HutA., Aug. 6. gos • Wheat, English, per quarter sos 56s a " --" New Oats, Old ..., --- New - 3 2. 11( 6 7 4 5 5 55 5 5as --4_ 1 2 : i; : : :: 3: aaaaa 4- I:s i - . Riga Oats . Haniburgh Beans Barley •---,- New l ..--, EitglishTareS ----- Foreign Rapeseed • __, ....-5. a ..--- 0 1. LINCOLN, Aug. 6. . „•••-i it a Wheat - 3 9s a 53 s Od B arle y ........ ••'-' - ....f ' Oats . • v 1 sOd a 16s Beans ........ 3 05 0d a .1 . , Peas Wheat 6 , LouTri, Aug. 7. 1 , od l Ap 39s a -425 Od Barley ........ ) 0 ' ~, a 1 Oats .s 3 Rye l6, 4-s Od •Pease ........ . ii l STAFFORD, Aug. 3. 2, 4 d a 51 0 Wheat New Barley Od 'Bar' r Exyrsit, Aug. 2.—Price of Wheat Gs Od a.Bs in.; 0 pg . , 2s fid a3s tld ; Beans, Os Od assOd ; Oats, es 4d a" • -. 'ot bushel. Oxrtntn, Aug.6.—The average price of a bushel o f W : was 6s. 6d. CORNWALL t 1 MARKETS. Ot t' '' C. Truro.—Wheat (average) , 20s 9d—Barley; 86 ' • ~/ 0 7s Bd. Penryn—Wheat, 20s od a 20s 9d—Barley, 7s Od 3 T3.• 6i, ". Oats, 6s 8d a 8s Od. j • St. Austelt—Wheat, 20S a 23s Od — Barley , 7s 0- ,1 3 o ,f Oats, 6s Od a6s6 O d 8 (1 „ d, • 2 0 1 , d Catnelford—Wheat 18 s a 20s O-- dßarley, 75 3 j a . 05 —Oats, 5s 6d a os o d — Beef, 3 d a 4d—Mutton, • OJ•,. Pork, od a od. • ,d a 0 5 Liskeard.—Wheat, 19s 011 a—s od—Barley, o" .05 all. Oats, os.a 6s Od. I; • O $ Launceston—Wheat, lB s Od a 2ls Od—Barley. 9 s a s d e. in g- Oats, 5s Sd a 6s od—Beef, 3 d a s d —Mutton, od . ' and . Veal, aid a 3d. • 0 0'5 --1111.- i a t St•i!,ol, There were a greater irimber of sheep peo ne" or 5g. " 0 6 nil? Fair, near Devizes, on Tuesday last, thaente cted f) ;,,d i years past; and though but few sales were ' d jocr° o o o ' early part of the (lay, yet towards noon the denta!),,ber p A a s and nearly the whole were sold at somewhat Ino k tell st . than at the late fairs. One lot of prime Ilia lb i %. s tatF d iest . high as 19s each, but the general prices rusY ' e rc 1. 0 . from 6s to 15s. Ewes from 14s to 18s.--Therc ' .„ number of horses, but few purchasers. . --...- e) 4 , # j HOP INTELLIGENCE. ~,_ „ 0 0re t ,. 5 1 0 1 WORCESTER, August 7.—On Saturday V 1" 10 1 ?,,l(s4; weighed in our market; no alteration in price s : he,' ‘o t i situations the hops are making their a ppeat:is o ::„'. "P': - the plants are weak, they ate only in blocs°"' varies from 100 to 130,0001. OE. !'rice of Hops in the Borongit.,,,ts.. ~--I 0 Bags. Voct , :os i''' 41,1 ol to ;Of Kent 2l Ins to 41 lOs 1 Farnham .•. - 1 65 . 31 ql to ,• 0 4 Sussex 2l 35 to 31 5s Kent ...... • „i 10$ ~-,0, Sussex ..... ,' I ns ' Essex ...... v BIRTHS. ; l *llO /oo t he Rib ,fet On Tuesday hat, at Swithland Rec tor y , • •O;SK able Lady Harriet Erskine, of a daughter. , wsrw l . On Thursday, the Ist inst., at henilwo r 'neir, • the Lady of J. R: B. Cave, Esq. of a son an - Ott , li t/ 0 Job ° ght MARRIED. the gev• 11 1 01 - On Tuesday, the 6th inst., at Alattoch, t-I eldest. Vicar of Beeston, Nottinghamshire, to "Vary, " P l ' Or' 1 0 of Adam Wolby, Esq. Of the former plac e ' _stree t /liter ° Oil Saturday last, at St. Mattliew's,_Fri • daY a d aiitlC Crump, of Friday-street, to Mrs. Smith, a c43l late Joseph Holland, Esq., Wood-street. ' V P ' PIED. , o f 1-1 6 1 . 10. tE,Cr: On the sth inst. Mrs. Margaret • HarieY , - SW ° born, niuch regretted by all her friends. , d iona ,i hi ls., c o t , On'the 9th inst. Sarah, the wife of Mr•_, - ;', .001 TV.ii•ebt v flv of Edmonton., deeply lamented by her faTf or is , 7 , 11 .. e , 1 7 ,, , ,c1 • Lately, while on - a visit to Miss Wrig u nit ;ea, %pct. 9' tags, Sidmouth, aged 19, of 'ConsuMptiorl.„,hoo,..,,,,,tet • c a stle . I , o l.7ivesti , "" - ‘ , 0 9 ter of the Rev. J. R. Deverell, of daughter of the late Walter nucling, Es c ' - dosfrt, :160i, near Leicester: • ' tree 4 ti le ;( 161 On Friday, at his house, in the Hewlll'gls i„p(l.c, Wm. Witcher;, R. N.' aged 77 Yea rs ' _d any 7- - - Commanders in the' British 'Navy; an its at Gosport :,.. • . .. .-. ' r 'al , N -,• • - • Printed and Published for the, Paolcii,.i G- iI Sl4O 44t . ~ Office No, 112,Strand, by J. D . SII EPTON .NlAi,uur, Aug. 8. Wheat Batley SA 1,103 II RY ' Aug. 5. Wheat Barley WARAIINsTEK, Aug. 3. • Wheat • • 18s a 62s od 16s Od a 23s Od llas ley WEsTistinY,_ Aug. 5. Wheat 39s a 56s Od Oats B-arley I IEN a 24 s Od Beans Feas —s Od. READING, Aug. 3. 45s a 68s ad Beaus Bailey . ; ... 19$ a 22s' Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . • —s a —s. • CHARD. • Wheat 4os a 649 I Oats Barley GLoocesTEß, Wheat 3s Oda 8s Od I Barley ier bushel. cats ,eatis 35 6d a 4s 6d Devizus. Aug. 8. , Best Wheat 28s Od a 31s Od Oats Barley 18s 0.1 a 26s 0,1 Beans lss Od a 18s Od 769 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 201 9id. YARMOUTH, AUG, 37 Wheat, White ... 3tis .a 44s 1 Peas, Boiling . a—s --- Red 48s a 40s -- Grey Barley (Malt).— 18s a 19s Oats, New -r---- 4G.) .... 125 a 14a -- Old --s Beans LYNN, Aug. B.—We bad but little business doing at our Market on Tuesday—several samples of New Wheat were shewn ; some of very fine • quality .made 48s per quarter. Other Grain nearly as last quoted.. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. .. 26s Od a 38s Od i Pease, \4•h. —s od a—s od N... 42s Ott a 4 85 Od I --- Grey 20s Od a 22s od Bat leyM.... Iss Od a 22s Oci Beaus 22s Od a 243 Od --- Stain , —s Od a —,s .0d New —s Oda —s Oil Oats . l2s Od a 18s Od Fine Flour 37s od per sack Itape-seed 201 and 221 per last. At Norwich; per'Quarter. A'heat ~... 28s Od a 44s Oil ,03ts ----; New —s Od a—s od Beans 22s Od a 23s Od Rye Barley ~.. 15s Od a 17s Ott Malt, per Cuib.24s Od a 26s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best. Flour 36s Od a 385 Od Grey . 20s Oda 22s Od I .' • ' per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per c clialdron. ' • ' . • . , Rough Tallow 3d per Ili or 3s qtl per stone. .• 5 ... Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, fOd per lb. .' Average price of yiesh Butter in Norwich Market, Icon' lld a 12i1 per pint. . • . Prices ot Butter at Swatiliam and Dowithani (with Com• mission)—Ftotu 305 to 363 per Firkin of 5611.i5.: Clover Islay - Ditto fNcw ) ....• 2s 3d a2s .lid ,ditto 1-rardland ditto is 10d a2s 3d ditto • MeadoW ditto ls 6d als 9d ditto Wheat Straw Wiley ditto ls Od Is 2d ditt o Sultewseu RV, Aug. 3. Wheat, Old.. 9s 6d a Os Od ' Peas Os od a Os Od ---- few . 4f 8d a 6s od Oats, Old Barley, Old.. 'Os Olt el ,---.S . 011 .---•-•••; New 3s 6d a 4, 6 d -- New , 2s 6d a3s 4d - . _ • 'iljeles, 4cl per lb—Calt - Skins, 6(1 7 -Tallow, ad. NEWeAsitX., Aug. 6.—Wbeat, Northumberland, per qr. 50s a 54s Norfolk., 245 a 465; Scotch -48 i a 505.-Itye, Eng lish Iss a 245-i-Barley,-Norfulk: 161: a 22s ;- Scot ch. 196 a 213; Northumberland 23s a 24s—Malt, Norfolk .pale 40s a 48s— Oats, potatcre 40s i ,233; -common 19s, a its.; foreign —s ..-:*--Pra,ns, ;Tick 225-a 265; -ditto small 2lis a 28s—Peasc, gmYCOs. a*44l boilers-.:3Gs a : 3ls-1?lour, % atm 34s 4,.40s per beri4 td Barvis —s d —tpckcw r i,r-Ositui, aery d c) 1 : 1 F, kti;; t v =~~C ~~ J Pe t Afi as liti Pl e ; to ar c t lqd ,~ j ~ l I ri Ebb fA