The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOUItN4,S. EXTRA IS FROM 'NU. Dll LY MORNING PAPERS, September 9, 1822. ['MORNING CIIRONTCLE.] The whole of last week has been spent amongst the Ministers and their Royal Head in bickerinff and dispute, as to the individual to whom shall ' be assigned the seat in Council, and the redoubtable office in the House of Commons recently filled by Lord Londonderry. We learn from a respectable quarter, that from the very delicate state of Mr. Peel's health, that Gentle man would gladly renounce the honour of Leader in the Lower House of Parliament, which has been ardently pressed upon him by the greatest Personage, could any other adequate repre sentative be found. If, however, the Royal repugnance should not he overcome ; it is thought he may be brought to make a sacrifice of per sonal convenience on the altar of public duty.— The time presses for a decision respecting what may well be called " Hobson's Choice," for if Mr. Canning goes to India, he must depart early in October. The wily Chancellor is said most reluctantly to have yielded, though he did not, as was currently reported on Saturday, tender at the foot of his Sovereign the Seals, and request to be allowed to resign ; but having at last got the better of his doubts and scruples, he consents to admit Mr. Canning into office, so that the hitch at the present moment is not with Lord Eldon, but with a much higher power. Could the deeply rooted objection be removed even in a certain quarter, there still appears considerable difficulty, as to the ostensible post to be assigned to the embryo Governor-General of India. The story is, that Lord Bathurst will be Foreign Secretary, Fre deric Robinson will go to the Colonies, Mr. Can ning to the Admiralty, and Lord Melville to India ; but there would be an extreme awkward ness, nay, in the event of war, almost an impos sibility, in the First Lord of the Admiralty lead ing. the House of Commons. ['MORNING POST.) The conflagration of . Jassy, in Moldavia, is hilly confirmed. The appointment of a new Ilospodar, and the apparent settlement of all existing differences, had induced many of the Boyards to return to their possessions in that principality ; trade revived, and all announced peace and prosperity, when in the night of the 10th of August, the streets suddenly resounded with furious yells, and every house was forced open and plundered by the Janissaries, who had Marched back unknown to the inhabitants. In a short tune they proceeded from pillage and all its concomitant excesses to wanton destruction, and the town presented one universal blaze :—" At the departure of the Courier," says an account dated from Suczawa, on the Moldavian frontier, "the number of houses destroyed by the confla gration was estimated at twenty thousand ! It was feared that those which had hitherto escaped would share the same fate. This intelligence is Unfortunately official, and we expect more detailed particulars every moment. Till then we are lost in conjectures respecting so surprising and so de plorable a catastrophe."—lt now remains to be seen whether the Emperor Alexander has so far abjured the views of mingled ambition and generosity which had induced him to arm against Turkish oppression and atrocities, to be satisfied with the mode in which the evacuation of Mol davia and Wallachia has been carried on, and the efficiency of which is strikingly exemplified - by this new sample of Ottoman treachery and barbarity. [mwrisn PRESS.] The time for holding the Congress at Vienna is not yet announced, but we are told by an article in a Hamburgh Paper that the Emperor of Russia actually left Petersburgh on the 16th of August for Warsaw, where he was to remain until the Ist of this month, and then proceed direct toVienna, for the purpose of assisting at the Congress. We find in the Coizstitutionnel of Wednesday a speculation upon the probable views and principles that will influence the deliberations - of the Assembly. But this can be treated only as the conjecture of some private individuals, and is remarkable only as it is said to accord with the notions generally entertained upon this subject by the people of Germany. The well-known characters of the Allied Sovereigns, as they have been displayed by their conduct in the former general Congress, and their subsequent proceedings, necessarily teach us to expect in the ensuing assembly a repetition of their denunciations against the pro gress of freedom, and the means of extending political science throughout Europe. [moaNtsor licaaLn.3 On Saturday it was reported at the Stock Exchange, that the Bank of England had it in contemplation to reduce the rate of interest on its Stock as much as two per cent.—namely, from ten, which it yielded, 'to eight. Of course, a compensation, in the way of bonus, would be made to the presept holders of Bank Stock. Thus the Bank of England would he following the ex ample set by Mr. Vansittart in his financial ope: ration on the Navy Five per Cents. All tltif would appear to be done in conjunction with the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and the object must be to bea,t down as much as possible the rate of interest in this country, so.as to get up the price of Stocks generally. The/Four per Cents. are nowt at par, oi..nearly so. The Chancellor's next essay will be to get up the price, if possible, as much above par as the Five per Cents. had ar rived at. If he can force them up to 110, he would then brin g in a Bill, similar to that of last Session, to pay oil', as he would call it, the Four per Cents. [THE Es.] If Those'members of our Ministry whose busi ness is to look after the affairs of foreign com merce can spare a little time from domestic in trigues and perplexities, we would recommend to them to turn their attention to a Royal Ordinance for lowering the duties hitherto payable by vessels of the United States on entrance into the ports of France. We were prePared fur this by aTormer statement from America, announcing that a treaty bad been signed, and that the President had taken steps for opening the Republican harbours' to French merchantmen, in immediate further ance of its provisions. The amount of reduction is from 90f. to sf. per ton, and that on the Ainerican measurement : smaller dues, such as pilotage, light-house duty, &c., shall be paid on a footing of complete equality between the ships of the two Powers. The produce of the soil and industry of the United States, re-exported after deposit, or transmitted through France, shall continue to be free from differential duty.— Goods, the produce of America, and imported for consumption in American ships, shall still pay such extra charges, beyond those pay able on goods conveyed in French bottoms, as shall not exceed twenty-nine francs per ton ; and the contents of a ton in several species of merchandize are specified in an article of the Royal Ordinance.—lt must be interesting to every British merchant to know (if the Minis ters will vouchsafe to us such information) what progress has been actually made by this Govern ment, in treaties of commerce with those of France and America, or with either of them. There is now a prima facie disposition in these maritime states to institute mercantile connec tions with other foreigners ; and we have a posi tive right to ascertain whether, if they refuse such proofs of good neighbourhood to this King dom, the fault lies at their doors or at those of the British Ministers. [NEW TIMES.] We are happy to learn that the slight indispo sition which has impeded the Duke of Welling ton's departure for the Congress is nearly re moved, and that his Grace may be expected to proceed on his important mission to-morrow. The Noble Duke, however, must set off with great depression of spirits, if he reads that won derful Paper The Times. He will there see that he has been weighed in the balance of Printing House-lane, and found wanting. The oracle, which on Friday pronounced Mr. Canning to be " no Statesman," discovered on Saturday that the Duke of Wellington is not a man of " ex panded intellect "—that he has " an intelligence of secondary rank." How mortifying it must be to learn this from such unequivocal authority ! The Times, it is well known, is deemed infallible by Alderman Wood and Alderman Waldman, who are themselves deemed infallible by more than half the Common Council, and each of the Woodites and Waithmanites in the Common Council is deemed infallible by a small but se lect circle of admirers in his own Ward. If the Duke of Wellington has any respect for these pro gressive gradations of infallibility, he must be sen sibly wounded by the remarks in The Times; and if he has not—why, then, he is a very unfeeling man ; that's all.—But it is not only the Duke and Mr. Canning that The Times convicts of utter worthlessness : it observes, with a liveli ness and elegance of phraseology peculiarly its own, that" the Administration generally are past praying for." With similar felicity it describes . an Ambassador's departure to the Congress, as " the errand on which he is about to start :" and alluding to the public anxiety for information about the new Ministerial arrangements, it says " the art of gossiping is of more than common value" at present. Seriously, what are we to think of a hackney scribbler who passes sentence on all the first characters of the age in such low, vulgar, maudlin prose as this ? What are we to think of the readers. of such trash ? No doubt the Proprietors of The Times would be at the expellee of engaging writers above the level of a washer-woman's style, if they thought many of their readers were above the level of a washer woman's capacity. EXECUTION.—BARNETT, the unhappy convict whose execution was respited for a week, suf fered on Saturday last. at Horsham. He mani fested considerable :penitence: lie addressed the populace nearly as folloWs I hope, my friends, you will all take warning by my example. I hope you will never do the most trifling thing which is against.your inclination—it was that, in the first_ place, which brought me to commit greater crime, and now to be placed in 'this situation. I first began with poaching, and through that, to go on to further crimes, till at last lam brought : to suffer in this Manner. I hope—l sincerely hope, you will all take warn ing. Ido think it was poaching that was 'the cause of my doing as I have done—Goo . hless you all, —farewell." lie died almost without a struggle.—During the time the executioner was putting the rope round his !Rick, he prayed in cessantly, and very loud, continually,repeating— " Have mercy upon me, Oh GOD !"--7-'-" LORD have mercy upon me," &c. And after the - cap was drawn over his face, repeated the Lonb's . prayer emphatically, and exclaimed—" 0 Lamb of GOD that takest away the sins of the world, have mercy Upon' me."—" Goo be merciful to me a sinner."—He would not suffer the execu tioner to take the Prayer-book from him, but continued tohold it ten minutes after he fell. The smugglers have. adopted an ingenious method of landhig contraband spiritS, It .con sists in their having small casks or tubs entirely covered over with plaster of Paris, in which, at indiscriminate intervals, pieces of seaweed are . fastened. These are filled and placed along the chalky cliffs about Dover, and, from their close resemblance to the pieces that fall, are not easily, discovered. Many persons are permitted to send carts for the conveyance of chalk to lay on the land ; and froni the frequent use of these Vehi cles, suspicion was excited of their having some ! . Other object 'in view. This led to a vigilant examination of the carts, when the deception was discovered, and some seizures took place. Some of the tubs thus ornamented have been sent for the inspection of Government; and so exact are their appearance to irregular masses of Chalk as not easily to be discovered. In the, garden of Mr. HARRIS, at Gosport, is some Indian corn, now in full ear. It has a beautiful appearance. The three waiters who went out in a boat for pleasure, from Worthing on the evening of Satur day se'nnight, were drowned. Their bodies have been since found.. CITY, SATURDAY EVENING• The mercantile letters received by the last Malta Packet speak of the beneficial effects experienced by the inhabitants of the island from the abolition of that ancient abuse the Univerieta, or Government monopoly of the supply of grain. It ceased on the 30th of June last, and as freedom of t rade on all occasions is beneficial to society, the mercantile in terest immediately became active ; corn was imported into Malta from the cheapest sources, and the people, whose annual consumption was about 90,000 quarters of wheat, were deriving incalculable advantages by the abatement of an institution which heretofore had compelled them to pay double value for the necessary article of bread. A similar Act at home, by which the monopoly at present held by the agriculturists to supply exclusively the inhabitants of the United Kingdom with the necessaries of life might be abolished, would be followed by results equally beneficial. There is still, however, another grievance existing at Malta, which must be abolished before prosperity can be restored to that island. It exists in the present quarantine establishment. In lieu of a Board of Health, vested with the entire controul of t his department, and completely independent of Government, it is at present placed in charge of a single individual, called the Superintendent of Health, who is appointed to this im portant office by Government. The countries on the Con tinent repose no faith in this novelty, and they consequently subject all vessels and goods arriving from Malta to a strict deprivation. The delay and expence thus arising on all in tercourse with Sicily, Italy, France, and Spain, are serious injuries to the Maltese trade. The complaints of the inhabi tants are not unknown to the Government at home, but still no remedy has been applied. The quarantine of every Continental port is under the management of a Board of Health, composed of the most respectable Members of the Community, many of whom serve gratuitously, and whose dispositions are never interfered with. by the Supreme Government. It is by an establishment similarly constituted and respected, that these Continental Governments can alone rely that this important department will not be made subservient to the purposes of the general Government, by occasional relaxations in favour of individuals, and by opening direct communica tions with countries forbidden by sanitary maxims of pru. dence. It is not yet forgotten in the Mediterranean, that Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, on returning from Tunis in 1816, along with the head of the Health Department, imme diately took pratique at Malta ; and it is also well known that Malta holds a free intercourse with the Seven Islands, and in many other respects deviates from the rules of quaran tine enfe-ced, practised, and conformed to by other Christian States. So long as these abuses are permitted to exist, the other Christian States cannot repose confidence in their intercourse with Malta, and that Island will not be placed on a proper footing until a Board of Health be appointed, composed of /ler sons chiefly if not entirely independent of the Government. — The only foreign ports to which ships from Malta have at pre sent free access, are those of our allies the Turks, to whom alone, amongSt the many obligations which the civilized world owe them, we are indebted for the perpetuation, of the plague, and the necessary precautions on the part of the rest of mankind against a free intercourse with .Malta, to prevent this most dreadful visitation. It is, however, necessary to the present system, that plague, pestilence, barbarism,_ white slavery, and cruelty, should be continued for the sake of the legitimate balance of civilization and ignorance. The Holy Alliance will hold the beam, which may be turned either way by the weight of any of the members being thrown into either scale. They wish the human mind to remain as it is, and will not permit, if they can help it, one additional particle of knowledge to be at present introduced into Europe. England cannot at such a solemn meeting be better represented than by the Right Hon. B. EATHURST, for no Statesman is better qualified to allay the fears naturally entertained of the progress of learning in the British empire, and the motto on his equipages may be— "ex uno disee omnes," for this would be a piece of finesse worthy of a modern Ambassador. The Dutch Mail due on Friday, and which might have been received on Thursday, has not yet come to hand. The mer chants very justly complain of this unnecessary delay in the re ceipt of their letters. The Rapid steam vessel has arrived since this mail became due, has again sailed for Rotterdam, and the proprietors are as certain of her arrival again to-morrow evening (Sunday) as that any of the mail coaches will come in at their stated hours. If the Post-office would only hire steam boats for a short period in the North Sea, their superi ority would soon be manifested. In place of the expence of a mail coach to convey the foreign mails to Harwich and Dover, they could all be dispatched by steam boats from the river, and much expence would be saved to the Government, attended by most important advantages to the merchants in point of time and regularity. 'The Post-office, however, is not inimical to improvements, and strong expectations are entertained that this important department of their establishment will soon be placed on a proper footing. The experiment could now be made at a trifling expence by the Rapid and King of the Netherlands steam passage vessels, at present on the London and Rotterdam station. Great difficulties continue to exist in the intercourse be twixt Great Britain and the Columbian States, partly occasioned by piracies, which the naval power of the United States of America has not been yet able to put down, and for which service England cannot afford any force of the slightest consequence, and partly by the want of British public Envoys to protect British property after its ar rival. At Lloyd's it is almost impossible to get a vessel un derwritten to Columbia, even at any premium, and many houses, who had prepared shipments for a vessel now loading in the River, prefer keeping their property at home to the ha zard attending the speculation. The British Foreign Minister, in place of attending the Holy Alliance at Verona, will be far better employed at home in devising means to render the inter course with Hayti and with all the South American States, as safe as possible, for it is very interesting to the British manu facturers, and, when properly regulated, must add greatly to the wealth and prosperity of the Empire. There is no national subject which requires so imperiously the consideration of the Government as the State, of Trade, for in the present ruinous state of the Agricultural interest, and with an overwhelming National Debt, the existence of the present order of things,de pends on productive employment for the people, and increased trade with Foreign Nations can alone effect this most beneficial event. Unless, however, the prices of the necessaries of life find their level in Europe, and unless the new independent States be fully recognised by the British nation, Commerce Must continue limited and harassed by restrictions or prohibitions, ' Agriculture can receive no relief, and the Public Debt must be come daily more intolerable.—(lllorniiig Chronicle.) BIRTHS. On the 2d inst., in Northumberland-street, Edinburgh, the Countess of Kintore, of a son. On Thursday last, the Lady of the Hon. Capt. Dawson, R.N. of a son. On Wednesday last,. in Clonmel, the Lady of the Rev. J. Morton of a son. 51ARRIED. On the 29th ult., at GlasgoW, Mr. .John Morison, writer, Edinburgh, to Teckla Hamilton, daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Kelly,.Barsollis, Wigtonshire. On Saturday se nnight, at Loughbomugh,Lieut.-Col.Clanchy, to Miss Rebecca Johnson, daughter of the late N. P. Johnson, of Burleighfield, near Loughborough. On Tuesday last, the Rev. Win. Parker, of Hampton Lo vett, Worcestershire,•to Jane, only daughter of Joseph Paget, Esq. of Loughborough. On Saturday sc'nnight, at St. Mary's chuieh, Norwich, Mr. William Arnold, a blithsome swain of 73, to Mrs. S. Thorn ton, a brisk widow of 68 , bo th of Ro thley ; the lovely bride was conducted to the altar by her so n, a sprightly youth of 43. DIED. On Wednesday, the 4th inst., in the 78th year of his age, at his. house in Mark-lane, Amos Hayton, Esq. On Tuesday last, at Bramshot; near Petersfield, deservedly respected, Mr. Walter Butler, holicitor, of Havant. On Saturday se'nnight, at her lodgings on the Quay, Dublin, s in the 22d year of her age , Mrs. ill ary Lloyde , wife of L i eu t. Thomas Jonas Lloyde, H.P..of the 71st Regiment, and late-of the 88th Regiment. On the Grand P ar ade, Bath, on the 29th ult., in the 98th year of her age, Mrs. Rebecca Tasker Dulany, relict Of the Hon. Daniel Dulany, who for alanY Years was Secretary of the Pro vince, now States, of Marylan d. Esq.,-bte Proprietor of the Dublin Evening At Ashfotd, 'near Newrath Bridge, in the county of low, John Magee; Post. COUNTRY MARKgTS AND FAIRS; DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 3. The supply of all descriptions of Corn this week was very small, and the market to-day was not well attended. An other endeavour was made to force off by public sale a quan tity of Irish Wheat ; but the attempt was not so successful as on this day se'nnight, there being few bidders; in conse quence the major part was withdrawn. Speculattiun having also subsided, the inferior Irish Wheats might have been bought on better terms; the fine and middling sorts barely supported our last currency. There was no alteration in the prices of Barley, Malt, or Beans. Oats, of the growth of 1820, were most saleable, particularly the best descriptions ; they are full out Id per bushel higher. Flour was further de pressed Is to 2s per pack. Wheat, English,Old New 4s 6d a 5s Od Ditto sound 5s 6d a 6s Od Scotch, Old ...... 6s Od a 6s 6d Foreign (in bond) Os ad a Os Od Irish, Old ... 4s ad a 5s 3d New Barley, English, Old New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 2s 10d a 3s Od New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Od a is 3d Limerick, Old 2s 4d a 2s ad New Welsh, Potato,Old 2s 4d a 2s 6d slalt, Fine . . Ditto, middling 6s Od a as ad Beans, Old New 22s Od a 24s Od Superfine Flour, Old 3ls Od a 33s Od per 2401b5. New 3os Od a 32s Od Oatmeal, Old 2 i s Od a 23s Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 21e Oda 305 Od per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Simr, (out of bond), 3ls a 335. Import of Grain for the Week ending Sept. 2. Wheat Barley I Oats Flour 1 Scks Irish. Bsh. 701bs. 601bs. 451bs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5. 7,350 4010 10200 1220 CHESTER, Aug. 31. Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s Oda 7s Od—Barley. 33 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 4d a Os Od. NANTWICH, Aug. 31. Wheat, per 75 lb., Gs a 10s—Barley, 3s 6d—s Od—Oats, 2s 8d a 4s Od. CANTERBURY, Aug. 31. 1 Wheatßrown.... 35s a 41s Ticks White.... 33s a 40s H og Pease New ..... 38s a 46s Boiling Pease 20s a —s 225 a 24s 24s a —s 35s a 42$ 45s a 55s 50s a tsos 40s a 00s - - _ _ Rye ..--3 a—s Flour Barley l6s a 24s Hay, per ton .... Oats l7s a 23s Clover Beans 2os a 23s Straw MAIDSTONE, Aug. 29. Beans, Tick .... 18s a 22s --5ma11.... 20s a 24s Pease, Grey .... 20s a 24s -- Boiling . 22s a 26s Ells, 81. ss. per Thousand, Wheat, Red ..... 30s a -- White 36s a Barley ~. Oats ' l6s a 20s Price of Oil Cake at Tovil TENTERDE Wheat Red 4os a 50s White.... 50s a 56s Barley ... lBs a 21 s 1, Aug. 30. Beaus Pease White --- Grey 22s a gds Oats . l3s a CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 31.—Average. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Aug. 31. Wheat .... 201 Od a 26s Od Oats l4s Od a 18s Od Barley .... 15s Od a 20s Od `Beans Peas HARSTON DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 4301 bushels of wheat bought fur 10401 I Is 6d, and 2967 i bushels of flour sold for 10481 17s fid. WORCESTER, Aug. 31. Wheat .... 5s Od a 6s 2d Oats I Barley .... Is 6d a 2s Od Beans 3s Od aSs 3d Pease Yoax, Aug.. 31. There was a small supply of Grain at this day's market; fine New and Old IVlteats, sold nearly at last week's prices inferior nominal. In Oats, Rye, Barley, and Beans, no al, terat ion. Wheat Rye Beans .. 16s a 2es 12s a 18s BATH. Wheat 3os a 52s I Oats Barley B la sTo [.. Wheat 2Bs a 48s I Oats Barley SHEPTON MALLET, Aug.3l. Wheat Barley SALISBURY, Sept. 2. Wheat Barley WA RMINISTEIL ' Aug. 31. Wheat l9s a 52s Od I Oats l7s Od a 22s Od Barley lBs a 24s Od 1 Beans .... 32s Od a 38s Od WESTBURY, Sept. 2. Wheat 34s a 55s Od I Oats Barley l6s a 22s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Aug. 31. Wheat 26s a 56s Oct Beans Barley l9s a 26s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. .--.3 a —s. CHARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s 6d a fis 64.1 Oats Barley DEVIZE Best Wheat 25s Od a 27s Gd Barley .... 20s Od a 27s Gil 1156 Sachs of Wheat sold :s, Sept. 5. I Oats Beans lss 6d a 19s Od at the average of 18s 4d. YARMOUTH, Sept. s.—Our Market on Saturday was pretty well supplied with New Wheat, the sale of which was rather better, say is per quarter ; good Old was also something dearer, but note no amendment in the inferior. At present have few new Barleys come to hand. In Oats, Peas, and Beans note no alteration. Wheat, White ... 24s a 40s I Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red ~.. 20s a 38s Grey Barley (Mall) .... 22s a 23s Oats, New (G.)• 16s a 18s Old ..... —s a—s Beans • LYNN, Sept. s.—We had a fair supply of Wheat and Bar ley at Market on Tuesday, and prime samples met an ad vance of 2s to 3s per quarter ; but the buyers were not very anxious in purchasing at this advance. Other, articles are without alteration, except Rapeseed, which is lower 11 per last. Flour unaltered. Wheat 0. —s Od a—sOd 1 Pease, Wh. —s Od a -s Od N... 28s ad a 42s Od I —Grey 20s'Od a 22s ad Barley M.... -24 s ad a 28s Od Beans .... ; 20s Od a 22s Od —Stain —s od a—s Od --- New .. —s ad —s Od Oats Rape-seed 171 and 191 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter Wheat 30s Od a 416 Od Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 22s ad a 24s Od Rye Barley .... 16s ad a 24s Od Malt, per Cmb.26s Od a 28s Od Peas, White 28s Od a 305 Od I Best Flour 32s Od a 33s Od Grey . 22s Od a 24s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 38s 4d per ehaldron. Rough. Tallow 3d perlh or 3s 9d per stony. Dipt Candles,,Bd—Mould, lad per lb. 'Average price of Fresh Butter in. Norwich Market, from tad a I Id per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhatn, and Dowoharn (with Corn mission)—From 309 to 365 per Firkin of 56165. Clover Hay 2s 6d a 2s 941 per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto Meadow ditto Is 6d a Is 9d 'ditto Wheat Straw Is 3d a Is 6d ditto • Barley ditto ls Od a Is 2d ditto LEEDS, Sept 3.—Tbe . supply of Old Wheat has not been so large as for sonic weeks past, and that of ❑ew has only beery small ; 'fine old in better demand, and is to 2s per quarter higher. Old Barley, suitable for malting, has also been more inquired for, and may be noted Is per quarter higher. Cats fully maintain the price of last week. Beans and M I are in better demand, and the former Is per quarter higbe..r° Malt is to vs per load, and Shelling 6d to Is per load bilibe" Flour and Rapeseed without any material alteration. DURHAM, Aug. 31.—Wheat lOs CO a 12s Od per !Jo' Barley Os Od a Os per boll—Oats 5s Od a 6s Od per boll. SUNDERLAND, Aug. 31.—White Wheat 46s Od a 50s ad, Red 35s a 43s Od per quarter ; Oats —s a—s ; Barley S BARNARDCASTLE, s Sept. 4.—Wheat 9s Od a 14s Od ; rtesai 9s 6d a —s ; G. Pease, as Od ; Barley, Os od a Os ; Oats, 5 , 7, a7s od pet boll; Beef and Mutton, 4d a 41d; Veal, Od a Chl Pork Od ; Lamb, 41d a Od per lb. DARLINGTON, Sept. 2.—Beef 4s Od a 4s 9d—Mutton 4s efi la a 4s ad per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Od a Od per 1 1 3. — ,, Wheat 9s 6d a 11 s Od ; White 11 s Gd a 13s Od—Oat s 45 °",, s a 6s Od—Barley 7s Od—Beans new 7s 9d a 8s Od; old Os a 057 —Pease, boilers —s a —s; grey Os a 7s 9d per boll. Oats STOCKTON, Sept. 4.—Wheat 9s Od a its Od per 2s 4d a 25 8d per bushel. dr. NEWCASTLE, Aug. 31.—Wheat, Northumberland, Pe r Egg, 56s a 45s ; Norfolk 185 a 32s ; Scotch 35s a 40s.—RYe, '„0"r. lish las a 21s—Barley, Norfolk 16s a 21s ; Scotch 17 5 a Northumberland 2-2 s a 24s—Malt, Norfolk pale 38s a 4 " a : Oats, potatoe 20s a 225; common 16s a 20s; foreign I";„ 18s—Beans, Tick 22s a 245; ditto small 24s a 265—Pea"i boilers 28s a 30s; grey 20s a 22s—Flour, fine 30s a Vs P",, sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—HallOP —s a —s—Butter 41s per firkin — Cumberland Bacon, n` 40s Od a 48s Od per cwt—Hams 66s—Butter 4Cs per firkin s Mottekm, Sept. 4.—Beef 4s 3d a 5s Oil; Mutton 4504 4s 10d ; Lamb 4s 3d ass Od per stone, sinking uffals--Wf.ei 429 a 48s ; Rye 27s a 30s; Barley 21s Od a 24s Od; Oats a 18s Od; Beans 27s a 28s per qr. NORTHAMPTON, Aug. 31. s 0 11 0. Wheat .. 30s Od a 32s od N. Beans —s Od a •-•°- o d I N. Wheat .. 42s Od a 4 8 s Od 0. Beans 23s Od al ss ed Barley ..... 17s Od a 29s Od N. Peas 4 6 s Od a 489 Od 0. Oats .... —s Od a—sOd I O. Peas — s od a - - ' s ° 4 N. Oats .... 16s Od a 21s Od 1 Rye DAVENTRY, Sept. 4. . .2,0 1 Wheat 24s Od a 56s Od Beans .... 24s Od a ~' of ...--s Barley l6s Od a 2'3s od Hog Peas Oats BANBURY. Wheat, 2s Od a 9s Od per basreli Beans 3s Od a 4s Od per bu - ter Barley Oats Tares Flour 26s Od a 52s Od per sacl" Prices of COrn, per Quarter. - 6219 11 V WINCHESTER, Aug. 31.—W heat, 39s id—Barley, Oats, 18s Od—Pease —s. 46 1 !SS NEWBURY, Sept. s.—Wheat, 20s a 50s—Barley, —Oats, 15s a 23s—Beans, 21s a 31s —Pease, 22s a 265. . 0 o f At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average P r y, Wheat per quarter was 39s 7d; Barley, 20s Od; Oats, . r fieg CHICHESTER, Sept. 7.—The price of Grain at our a d i r on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's retuil'oft Wheat, 31s 44d ; Barley, 22s Od ; Oats, 19s Od.; , —s Od; Pease, 32s Od. N E WPORT (Isle of Wight), Sept. 7.—The average rr o ji Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 91 5s Od Per Barley, —s Od; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. STAFFORD, .Aug. 31. .5s 10d a7s Oct Oats 2s ed Wheat New Barley 2s 9d a 3s 0.1 1 Beaus SIikieWSBURY, Aug. 31. Od Wheat, Old.. 9s Od a 9s 6 , 1 Peas Os Oda °S Of 0 New .6sBdaOs Od I Oats, Ola A Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New 4s Od $ New . is 6d a3s 6d Hides, 4id per ib—Calt Skins, 7d—Tallow, 9d• LEICESTER, Aug. 31. , P r .; Wheat, new, —s, old, 40s Od a 605; Rye, —s Oda 's; 0.., ley, —s Od a 16s Od ; Oats, — s a — s ; Beans, --s a eu'' oil - Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 48s Od a 6050 d per quarter' of 0 meal, 24s Od per bowl of 1401 bs; Fine Flour ) per 5 88s; Seconds, 32s a 35s ; Thirds, —s a 325. .1 3 ,51(14; MAKhET HARBoRoUGII, Sept. 3.—Wheat, 30s ,s v... a to 01 Rye, —s a s; Barley, 18s a 2 7 8 ; Oats, — s a 18 $ ; B ea u 9 0 265; Pease —s a—s ; Malt —s a'sos; Fine Flour per ' Seconds, 36s ; Thirds, 295. „ , 200 0 1 e 0 LOU GHBoRoUGII, Sept. s. —Wheat, 42s nd ; Darl Oats, 18s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 56 s ; Fine Flour, Pe, 40s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 32 s Od. 0 ,01 UPPINGHAM, Sept. 4.—Wheat, 30s a 48s; Bald, —s ; Oats, —s a—s ; Beans, —s a — s — Old, —s• 0011_,dit EXETER, Aug. 30.—Price of Wheat 5s Od a 7s 3 d; Or 3s Od a4s4d ; Beans, 3s 6d assOd ; Oats, ls 8d a'' s b ushel. Vbe ° Oxroan, Aug.3l.—The average price of a bushel of 1. . was 6s. 6d. fps o ° , l : 1 ; j ..i DONCASTER, Aug. 31. ;2 . 0 : Per Load. Wheat .... Iss od a lis Od 1 Beans Superfine .. 19s od a 2 is Oil I Old —s olio Old l2s od a 17s Od d I.Grey Peas .: 9s 0d 1 ,, , 1 7s Od a Ss 6tl I Boiling ditto -- 5 ° Nyeo ,l Per Quarter. A a 05 04 Oats ~.s A Od 3 Superfine Fine old .. —s Od a—s od Grinding HULL, Sept. 3. lltpics°o The drooping aspect of the Corn.trade has evideypet the supplies to. fall off very considerably: The show' ' 11 ,401 here on Tuesday,was exceedingly limited, and tbere o'er, if possible, still more so; the few sales that took P'actileoc,., by the necessitous only,, and so partial, as to Mai. ts , ibt"' curacy of our statement doubtful. We. quote Wh i c der a , 2s per quarter cheaper; but little passed in Oats,''' nape Barley, and the sales were dull at last week's pric e ' . . e rh', s , seed is difficult to quit on any terms. Flour as last %, 0 3 ' ' Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat,—; BarleY*-7; —; Malt, —; aye, -;'Beasts and Peas, quart!! s 4 ss Wheat, English, per quarter 4 65 4/ ° 42,i a --;--- New a - Oats, Old -S --: a t 6 ' New l4s fu s .•- 4 .....$ i,,,,,s ..—s 2 . Riga Oats - 1.4 . ....-ft ''.... 0 qv - Hanthin gli .245 25s I' 4 Beans --s '''' 0- Barley _. ,65 1 " '''' New . English'l'ares ------- Foreign _-s - - ' s a > ...... s ---s a i ll 1611 81 a • Rapeseed - • 0' I19; - Lu4coLN, Sept. 3. 1 s a, A O: Wheat 4os a 49s Od Barley .......• . , -4 45 00 A - 0 0 , Oats Peas LouTH, Sept. 4. 155 o:ss ° _, 4 Wheat. 4os a 445 Od Barley ........ ...... 5 a s v. Oats ' 13s a 17$ Od Beans ........ ......, a ''. Rye —s a—s Od Pease ........ OP CORNWALL MARKETS. OV Truro.—Wheat , (aierage) 17s 6d —Barley, 95 ~d/ 7s 6d. thi a 3sv Penryn—Wheat, 163 Od a 17s Od—Barley , ' 3 10' Oats 5s 6d a 6s Od. St. , Austell.—Wheat, 17s a 23s Od—Barley , 75 6`l a 9' 96 0,1 Oats, 6s 6d a 7s Od. ' Od a 3K Camelford—Wheat 16s a 19s Od—Barley, 76 gcl a —Oats, 5s Od a 5s 6d—Beef, 3d, a4d 0 3/ Pork, Od a Od. ~ . 5 6u - I Liskeard.—Wheat, 19s Od a-4 Od—Barley, S s o . o ' Oats, Os a 6s 0(1. ' , a ',I; n - 0 0 - ro , 1 c v 3 ,(...- Launceston—Wheat, 18s Od a 2t s Od—Barl e y a :3. Oats, 5s 3d a 6s Od—Beef, 3d a sd—Muttoo, v" and Veal, 20 a 3d. —Motto'', d of —...... At Bristol St. James's Fair, which commence d ° v eil 5 s' ,'d ,r ,, tast, there was the largest stock of cattle that li n a Scoo - ,'01 ,- , many years, with some improvement in pric e, B— ' 4135 coo s , e ° ble purchases made. Prime fat oxen sold as 11 1 », ) , two oc d on Tuesday, and business was brisk. The Horse Shew Was indifferent, and the few "f a c l o go e .,ol ll breed fetched high prices .— The Leather Fa ir 0 , 0 5 0 c1' and for Saddlers Hides the demand was great , at, . de s: i to; The suPPIYao of ;r or' as was also the case with respect to other ligO t ''' oe s lll ,o o ' scarce, and in advance ; Buffaloes and MiddPings t ter° ° tionary; ,Skins sold freely, and for those of best P a 0 ,1 510 4 4 w prices were obtained. 1 At Cawston Sheep She*, Norfolk, a vast mol l I , of Lainbi were penned, awl prices were better s pa n of 11 0 .10, l o d r l a u s e r h l i y g have a7e floe , , • i , N '4 ‘ . • e o .r li e ld so f varying according to quality from 7s to 15s- --- i .,, lo.'', 01. 17s a — d - i l l . y e i f c e iis c t h e e r d r a l o n o 'er'', raw-- ,r 5 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE., ~:e w 1 1( 0 1 ,1 ,t, WORCESTER, Sept. 4.—Twenty pockets CI '. f the° OPri, brought to our market On Saturday, ands 14 ° , ti s t°, l re „ loos R ill • Lit from 46s to Gas. The quality of these bop • it o f is that this year's, produce will be as excellent as it pd tainly'be abiindant. Old Hops are lower. A to 180,0001. and expected higher. 0 1 h. I-'rice of ilopein the Foroug ~ ,e ts . _ ,•.1 , o , i P c os to 4 1 ' Bags. 0 1 to t o Kent 2l 195 to 41 105 1 Farnham - el o s 0 & 0 Sussex 2l 55 to al 5s 'Kent.. ••••• tl los t ot • • Os t '' Sussex •• • 01 Essex • • • • • • lssirs:lndt ovea*--;.t 315 at alt 5‘ 02 , 0 7, 0 r the puor.„ . co nd, by Printedoaflindce,PNuob.lisnh2e,strat