The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ZWITACTS FROM Tip - 17 I MORNING PAPERS; Aug-u3L 26, 18(2`2. [THE TIMES. • We are gn;eved to find that the same spirit of revengeful exultation which burst forth from the ,pe4a.ple at a late funeral, has displayed itself in Jarious parts of the country, on the receipt of intelligence that Lord Londonderry had perished, and by--his own hand. For ourselves, we have Fairly expressed our sentiments ; yet we have felt how difficult it is to steer safe from reproach • by both the friends and enemies of the departed -.Minister. Because we have done what appeared to us to be no more than justice to his private virtues, we have been called servile flatterers on one side ; and because, from a regard to truth, and to our own consistency, - we have contrasted his bad politics with his. personal worth, the Court fac= Thin have described our praise as hypocritical, and our censure as rancorous and vindictive.H This is both improvident and unjust. In gethmenting upon the feelings which the j people have exhibited towards the manes or the. Nobleman in question. we thought it but humane to point out the real causes of the public animosity. It was necessary to dwell upon those ruinous and odious measures to which Lord Londonderry had given his incessant co-opera tion for a long course of years, and to state how naturally, as- well as obviously, they bad entailed upon him the general hatred of the people ; be cause, other Wise foreigners, or ill-informed per sons, might have presumed—what would have been far more unfortunate for his good name, and infinitely more mortifying to his connexions —that the defect was in the moral or social, rather than in the political character of the Noble Marquis. It is very clear, for what reasons the hangers-on of the surviving Mi nistry feel sore_ at our exonerating the personal character of the Noble Marquis, and at our ascribing his unpopularity to his political trans gressions. It is because. his private virtues were his own, and his politics divided with his colleagues. As the virtues, therefore, are buried with him,' but the - political principles survive, it is equally impossible for the men with whom he acted to transfer to- them Selves the honour of his per sutial excellencies, or to avoid sharing with him Om disgrace and detestation of his measures. We - see - with 'pain that the partisans of that Cabinet which .had in Lord Londonderry its eldest and most efficient member, would now thtnw blame upon those who ascribe the out :ages upon his corpse exclusively to the evil sys tem with which he was associated ; and that his sear and grateful friends would thus, if we had sired them, have implicitly destroyed the rt6st precious attributes of - hiS memory, rather than let the bad principles of his party be painted in-their natural colours. [Prof Tuvits.] The Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday .arrived last night. They contain little besides art account of the proceedings before the Assize Celina against the personi charged with having e4tinengaged in the affair of La Rochelle. To an —Englishman, accustomed to the admirable :014and sound principles by which our Courts alustice are regulated, all French trials must lose th'Er interest they might derive from their importance through . -the -obviously injudicious meaner in which they are conducted. The pre dent process bids fair to rival that of Madame Niemen So justly notorious as a curious exhibition onnap_ndence, perjury, and folly. The Court has it3timeted its expectation of 'coming at the truth thpiigh . accused parties. On the other hiy4 . , - ,several of thnse individuals have positively *tied the truth of their previous declarations. of them thought -proper to charge the Pre f4ct of the Police with having held out hopes of liberty to him if he would confess that he had hOn . concerned in secret associations, and that with this expectation he told . " probable lie." 1n answer this fellow, a convicted liar on his own sheaving ,the Prefect appeared in Court,and tie Magistrate , and the prisoners were publicly eihiblted, malting solemn affirmations cne against titi other:, The whole business in cases of this kind is indeed so loaded with digressions, so brititen'off by intetiruptions, that it is scarcely pOsSihle to understand its progress,. or to pick out the' facts from the Miss of confusion, contra dictions,' recrimination, and absurdity, in which they are buried: 7 EBRITISH PRESS The intellikence from- the East is important. It appears that the. remains of the Turkish fleet, which: escaped destruction off Scio, had taken shelter in Oliveta, in the island of Mytelene, the ancient Leslios, its return to the Dardanelles Laving been cut off by a Greek fleet cruizing before that Strait. Oliveta .being an open port, it Aces expected that the 'Forks would destroy the ,ships, to prevent.their falling into the hands of. the Greeks.. It is also stated that the Russian fleet at SebastOpol,in -the Black Sea, is in a state of preparation. .It is said to consist of fourteen sail of the line, a force fully sufficient to overawe Turkey, for which purpose-report states it is in tended. The successes of the Greeks appear to have increased' the -fury of the Ottoman Porte.-- Letters from Constantinople of the 20th assert, that•the Grand. Seignior had caused two of. he imprisoned Bishops to be hanged, and that the new Patriarch had also been put to death, though it was not exactly .known in what manner. [MORNING c4RONICLEI _ . We believe' in almost every' country, and every agr,\it has 'been common for the people to give expression to a feeling of hostility on the death of any one whom they considered their oppresSor. Tire funeral procsslon of the celebrated Colbert, much, more able, as.well as . a much more vir tuogs- man than Lord Londonderry, was attacked by the Parisiail§, m7h6 took this mode of evincing their .hatred , of. him. No. sooner had the life quitted the body of Lewis the Fourteenth, the Grand Monarquo; thanithe people testified their jof by al . l, manner of .rejoicings. In the sober and religiOus country of Holland, the inhabitants of which Ipivp in all times beep distinguished. their orderly behaviour, the scenes at the death of . ' old Barneveldt and the two De Witts were really shocking. The remains of the latter were cut in pieces, a traffic in which was carried on for some time, and those who obtained any of the fragments at considerable prices were considered fortunate. The history of Scotland furnishes several instances of strong expressions of gladness on the death of unpopular individuals. Besides the recent case of Governor Wall, there have been several others in England which are familiar to all who are acquainted with our history. The execution of Admiral Byng is one of them. The truth is, that- cruelty or ferocity is less characteristic of the present than of any preceding age. About the time the Riot Act passed, the Clergy used to stimulate the mob from the pulpit to demo lish Dissenting Meeting Houses, and commit out rages on the Sectarian Ministers. The High Church Clergy have generally shared the opinion of Mr. Windham that the populace can never be too ignorant, brutal and ferocious ; and the outrages perpetrated against Dr. Priestley and others, after the commencement of the French Revolution, inspired the Tories in general with the utmost joy. The Clergy of that day incited the people even from the pulpit to the acts of violence of which they were guilty. Encourage ment was• given to the mob, who sought the Doctor's life, by a body of Magistrates, among whom were several Noblemen. At a dinner of alt the Prebendaries of a Cathedral Church, the conversation turning on the Riots in Birming ham, one Clergyma❑ said, if Dr. Priestley were mounted on a pile of his publications, he would himself set fire to them, and burn him alive, and all who were present declared their readiness to do the same.—The Ministry of that day looked with great complacency on these doings, which it was generally understood were secretly fo mented by them ; and indeed Mr. Pitt talked with great apparent satisfaction in Parliament of " the effervescence of the public mind." [MORNING HERALD.] If any credit were due to the accounts that reach us from the Continent, it might be suspected that Russia has not yet quite done with the Sublime Porte. It was stated some time back, that the Russian Minister, Capo d'lstria, was disgraced. He is by birth a Greek, and the supposed head of that party in the Cabinet which favoured the Greek insurrection. His fall seemed natural enough upon the Emperor's abandoning his countrymen. This Minister now re-appears with seemingly undiminished influence. He it is who accompanies the Emperor Alexander to the approaching Congress. Hence it is in ferred, that the Empexor of Russia has returned to his original intention of aiding the Greeks— if indeed he ever really abandoned it. Another circumstance which tends to strengthen such a belief is, that Russia is fitting out a naval arma ment in the Black Sea, with a view to intimidate the Divan into accepting "a new Ultimatum" about to be presented to it. This demonstration, by a naval force in the Black Sea, is the more likely to effect its purpose, as the Turks are at present without a navy, after the disaster which they have suffered in their encounters with the Greek squadrons. On the other side it is repeated, that the Turks do not evacuate the principalities, but only effect a change of troops, leaving 3,000 men in garrison in the two chief places of strength. These are the statements and speculations of the Con tinental Journals, whose testimony on subjects of this sort is certainly not entitled to implicit belief. Accounts from Warsaw represent " the Emperor and King" as by no means pleased with his Polish subjects. He will not hold a Diet, and it is even intimated that it is doubtful whe ther Poland shall not be deprived of her Diet altogether. [MORNING POST.] Paris Papers to the 24th inst. reached us last night by express. They contain intelligence, which, if correct, will prove highly gratifying to every man who retains any respect for humanity and religion. Greece, so long and so cruelly deserted by Christian Europe—Greece, calum niated by those who ought to have assisted her in her glorious struggles—Greece, abandoned to slaughter and to destruction, has at last found an Ally ! To the disgrace of the Old World, this Ally has been obtained in the New. Immor tal honour to the United States of America! Letters from Argos, received by way of Corfu, and given in the Austrian Papers under the date of Trieste, August 8, announce the arrival of the American frigate, the Constitution, and that she landed an Agent from the United States at Hydra, in the month of June. This Envoy immediately repaired to Corinth, where he is stated to have signed, on the 16th July, a Treaty of Alliance.and Commerce with it Grecian Senate. " This treaty was sent to Washington to be ratified. The Greeks give up to the Americans, for a period of twenty years, the Island of Milo, in the Archipelago, and the strong port of Lepanto, in the gulph of that name. The-Americans, in re turn, are to pay a large sum of money to the Greeks mid to supply them with arms. This is the first assistance which they have received fpm a Christian Power." Whilst we trust that this intelligence will be confirmed, and rejoice that Greece should have at last obtained sufficient aid to insure her ul timate triumph, we are not blind to the fact that the Americans will have at last attained what had long been the chief object, of their ambition, a secure footing in the Mediterranean, and that such a footing will be of incalculable benefit to' the extension of their European trade.— But it is an advantage which they fairly deserve for being the first Christian Power that stretched forth a saving hand to a perishing Chris tian people; and it is one besides which they would not have attained had European Govern ments followed the dictates of humanity, we will even say of duty, instead of pursuing a course con trary, in this case at least, to their real interests. If the Americans are now to he stationed in the centre of Europe,'and the New World begins to colonize the Old, it will be therefore solely owing to that timid policy which preferred supporting esta blished Despotism in all its acts of oppression, *murder, and sacrilege, to aiding a long enslaved ,people, brothers in religion and in patriotic feel ings, in its almest hopeless struggle againot its .destroyers, and in all, itzl. feats of courage . and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE., YORK RACES, TRURSDAY, AUGUST 22. Last year of a Subscription of 25gs each, for three-yr-old colts; 7st. 21b. ; fillies, Gst. 1116. ; four-yr-old colts, Bst. 31b.; fillies, Bst. ; tive-yr-olds, Bst. 101 b. ; six, and aged, Bst. Two miles. (Eleven Subscribers.) Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Amiable, by Orville, 4 yrs - 1 Mr. Lambton's gr. h. Dunsinane, by Macbeth, 5 yrs - 2 Mr. Peirse's gr. f. by Walton, dam by Wizard, 3 yrs - 3 Mr. Fox's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, 3 yrs - - 4 2 to 1 on Dunsinane.—A good race. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lOgs forfeit, for three-yr-old colts. Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and aquarter. Mr. Gascoigne's ch. f. by Comus, out of Thomasia - 1 Mr. Wright's b. c. Sir Walton, by Walton - - 2 Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. c. by Woful, out of Masquerade. 3 Five others started, but were not placed.-6 to 4 against Comus. A good race. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, added to a Subscrip tion Purse ; for four-yr-olds, Bst. 111 b. Four miles. Mr. Lambton's b. c. Richard - - - - 1 ... Mr. flouldsworth Cataline - - - - 2 Mr. Fox's ch. c. North Wester - - 3 Mr. Watt's b. h. Bergami - - - - - 4 Even betting. Richard against the field ; an admirable race. The Duke of Sussex is not arrived according to expectation. CANTERBURY (LAST DAY.)—THURSDAY, AUG. 22. The City Plate of Fifty Pounds.—Two mile heats. Mr. Lushington's br. f. by Seymour . - 1 1 Mr. Rickwood's Blue Ruin - - - - 2 2 Sir J. C. Hollywood's ch. c. 3-yrs old - . dr Mr. F. W. Martin's gr. f. Merrymaid, 4-yrs old - dr The Westwood Cup, given by the East Kent Hunt, for untried horses,—Two mile heats. Mr. Quihanipton'sb. g. Jerry Hawthorn, by Si: Launce lot - - - - - - 1 1 Mr. T. Mount's br. g. by Swindley, 6-yrs old - 2 2 Mr. Laslett's b. g. Villager, 6.yrs old - - 3 3 Mr. Hughes's bl. g. Consul, by Regent - - 4 4 Mr. Fisher's ch. g. by. Corsican, aged - - 5 dr. __......._. HEREFORD RACES (2n DAY) THURSDAY, Au a. 22. The Gold Cup, of 100 gs. Value, added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. One four-mile heat. Lord Harley's b. g. Gas, by Fyldener, 4 yrs. 7st. 131 b. 1 Mr. West's b. h. Fitz-Orville, aged, 9st. 41b. - 2 Mr. Robert's b. c. by Juniper, 4 yrs. Oct. 21b. - - 3 Mr. Nytton's b. g. Habberley, aged, 9st. 11b. - - 4 Mr. Davies's b. g. Nectar, aged, Oct. 11b. - 5 The Juniper colt the favourite—Habberiy set off at score, and kept the lead for three miles ; but he was beaten completely at the Ten Houses. The running was afterwards between the three first, but Gas won easily at the end. A Sweepstakes of lOgs each (five Subscribers), with 20 sove- reigns added, for 3 arid 4-yr-olds. Mr. Maddy's ch. c. by Lismahago, dam by Walton, 3 yrs, 73t., walked over. The Hon. Earl Somers's Plate of 501. for all ages. Two-mile Heats. Major 0. Gore's gr. h. Snowdon, Bst. 101 b. - 2 1 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. Thyrsis, Bst. 71b. - 1 2 2 Mr. It. Jones's b. h. Valentine . - - dr This was as fine a race as ever was witnessed. Snowdon the favourite. A race between three velocipedes, commonly called hobby_ horses, created much mirth. They were ridden by three men, dressed in scarlet, yellow, and white jackets. When after a display of much skill, and every exertion being used, the white won, the scarlet and yellow being both upset, and the riders each received a hearty thump, to the great diversion of all the spectators. BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES, TUESDAY, AVG. 20. The Burton Gold Cup, in specie, for all ages, was won by Sir T. Mostyn's ch. h. Teniers, beating Mr. Beardsworth's Lana, Mr. Mytton's Anti-Radical, and Mr. H. C. Meynell's The Ranzlernan. The sweepstakes.of lOgs. each, for 5 yr-olds, was won by Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Sir William, beating Mr. Benson's Rattler. The Anglesea Plate of 501. for maiden horses, &c. of all ages, was won by Mr. Flintoff's b. g. Hassan beatiing Mr. Harvey's br. f. Piping Peggy. CRICKET. A Match was played on Woolwich Common, on Thursday, between the Royal Artillery Club and the Layton Club of \%ranstead, and decided in favour of the Artillery. ARTILLERY. LAYTON. Ist Innings - - 104 Ist innings 2d ditto . - . 145 2d ditto - 122 - 114 249 1 Artillery won by 13 runs. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. C. Newcomb, of Bath, undertook, on Monday last, for a considerable wager, to run nine miles and a half, near Melk sham Spa, within the hour, which he performed, notwithstand ing the heat of the weather, a minute and a half within the given time. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW STREET.—On Saturday last Mr. Taylor, a bottle tner chant, residing in Old Swan-lane, Upper Thames-street,. was brought before 0. It. NINSHITLL, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, on a warrant for assaulting and beating Augustus D'Assig, Esq. a German, but in the service of the British Army. It appeared from his evidence that on Thursday evening last, about seven O'clock, he, in company with a Gentleman a friend of his, were crossing the road near Charing-cross, and just as they got on the pavement, the defendant came along and shoved him so violently, that had it not been for his friend he must have gone through a 'shop window. Mr. D. went after the defendant, who had at that time a great mob at his heels, for it appeared he had served every body so he came near. Mr. D. upon going to remonstrate with him upon the impropriety of his conduct, he, without any ceremony, placed himself in a fighting atti tude, wad upon being asked for his card, he struck him a most violent blow under the jaw, which caused Mr. 0. to stagger, but his friend detained the defendant till he recovered. After much altercation and abusive language, on the part of the de fendant, he gave him his card, with the direction as above, hut this was not until he had been followed to Davis's Amphi theiitie Westminster Bridge. Mr. 1111xstun Lt. said, he should forbear Raying any thing until he had heard what Mr. Taylor had to say in his defence. Mr.. Taylor then said, he remembered having passed Mr. D'Assig and his friend, but had no recollection that'he had assaulted him in the way described. Denied having done so to any other person, and should not have given the complainant the trouble to have followed him to the Theatre, for he thought he was the first assaulted, as Mr. B. came up to him, and with out any ceremony, forcibly detained him. Mr. MINSIIIILL said it was a publio affair, and advised Mr. D'Assig to take the affair to the Quarter Sessions. It was his duty to call upon the defendant to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions. The defendant then gave bail, himself in NZ. and two sureties in 251. each. ' _ _ _ _ A Jew was examined upon a charge of having obtained 201. of a farmer in Oxfordshire, under false pretences; but the mat ter was compromised. QtTEEN-SQuAnt.--The driver of a Woolwich stage coach was brought up on a warrant to answer a charge of barbarously and wantonly ill-using and cruelly treating a horse, on the information of It Martin, Esq. M.P. for Galway. Mr. Martin having been sworn, said, he never saw a more atrocious outrage upon an animal in all his life. He followed the coach from the end of Westminster Bridge, nearly to Charing-cross, and saw the defendant most barbarously and cruelly treat them. The defendant said he would produce two or three respecta ble witnesses to . prove that he only applied the whip two or three times. Mr. MARTIN assented to the withdrawing of the present conviction, in order to aflbrd him the opportunity of bring ing those persons forward; but he hoped that if, after hearing them, the Magistrates should be of opinion that l ie h a d f a iled in his defence, they would consider it such an aggravation of the case as to call for a conviction in the full penalty. The conviction was accordingly withdrawn, add a fresh in formation made out, which was ordered to be heard on Monday. M ARLBOROUGII -STBEET.—linder the New Police Act, a Chief Officer is directed to be appointed at each Police Office in the metropolis, to have the superintendance of the other officets belonging to the department. At this Office on Sa turday a letter was received from the Under Secretary of State ' for the Home department, announcing that Mr. Plank had been nominated to the office in question at a salary of three guineas per week. Plank was the 'oldest officer on the esta blishment, and is known as an active intelligent man. Lord CARRINGTON, of Wycomb Abbey, with out any solicitation on the part of his tenantry at Wyciamh, sent for them last week, and informed them he was aware the dis tresses of the times were extreme, and precluded all possibility of meeting their present rental ; he should, therefore, cause a valuation person, who would do justice et to be m to .both parties , ad experienced :djus t their rents to. the Nesent price of frOisions. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LIVERPOOL Coax EXCHANGE, Aug. 40. We had again a large' arrival of Wheat ;'more than one half of it was Irish, 2800 quarters were from Canada, and the temainder English; Scotch, and Welsh; of Other articles it was not heavy. Another attempt was made to-day to get rid of Irish Wheat and Oats by auction; a part of the Wheat found buyers at 5s per bushel fur the growth of 1810, and 3s 2d to 4s for that of 1821 ; the Oats were withdrawn Se long as these sales continue, little business can be looked for in the ordinary way. We have again to note Wheat at a re duction of Is per bushel on the best, and considerably more on the inferior sorts. Barley about 3d, and old Oats 2d; Beans 2s per quarter, and Flour 2s to 3s per pack. Malt dull and looking down. Nothing doing in bonded Grain. This market is very bare of American sweet Flour, in bond ; but tlfere is plenty of stale and sour. Wheat, Englisb,Old New 4s 63 a 5s 6d Ditto sound Gs Od a 6s 6d Scotch, Old Gs 6d a 7s 03 Foreign (in bond) Os Oil a Os Od Irish, Old ... ss Od a as Od New Barley, English, Old 9.s 9d a 3s od per 36qts. New Irish, Old New Scotch, Old 2s 9d a Ss Od ' New Oats, Potatoe, Old New 2s Od a 2s 3d Limerick, Old 2s id a 2s 43 New Welsh, Potato,Old 23 gel a 2s 43 Malt, Fine .. Ditto, middling 6s Od a 6s 6d Beans, Old New .... 22s Od a 24s Od Superfine Flour, Old 33s od a 35s 03 per 2401b5. New 305 Od a 33s Od Oatmeal, Old 2is Od a 238 Od New American Flour, sweet, (in bond), 28s Ud a 30s Od per barrel of t96lbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 32s a 345. Import of Grain for the Week ending, Aug. 19. Wheat Barley 1 . Oats Flour I Sets Irish. Bsh. 701bs. Bsh. 60lbs. Bsh. 451bs. Amßtls. per 2401b5. 58,700 21560 870 CHESTER, Aug. ;7. Wheat, per 75 lb. 6s lld a 7s 3d—Barley, 33 qts, Os Od a 3s 6d—Oats, Os Od aOs Od. NANTWICH. Aug. 17. Wheat, per 75 lb., 6s a 10i—Barley, 3s 6d—s Od—Oals, 2s 8d a 4s Od. CANTERBURY, Aug. 17. Wheatßrown.... 28s a 42s Ticks White__ 30s a 48s Hog Pease New ..... 3Us a 45s Boiling Pease.... —s a—s Rye -.3 a—s Flour Barley lBs a 20s Hay, per ton .... 455 a 555 Oats l6s a 22s Clover. sos a 60$ Beans 2Os a 22s Straw MAIDSTONE, Aug. 15. Wheat,Red ..... 36s a 44s i Beans, Tick .... lßs a 22s -- White 40s a Barley Oats l6s a 50s I 22s Pease, VOs Small—, 22s a Otis Grey .... 20s a 24s Boiling, 94s a 25s Price of Oil Cake at tovil Mills, 81. Ss. pe; Thousand. TENTEnDENy. Aug. 16. Wheat Red 4os a - Ws* 'Beans --- White.... 50s a 56s Pease White Bailey Oats l3s a 203 CAMBRIDGE, AG Wheat Nye l l7s Od Barley HUNTING w Wheat .... 44s Od a 31s Od Barley .... Iss Od a 20s od Peas 17.—Average. Oats Peas Beans IN, Aug. ►7. Oats l4s Od a 21s Od Beans —s Od. liartsroN DISTRICT.—The Receiver of Assize Returns re ports 3892 bushels of wheat bought for 10481 11 s Gd , and 45521 bushels of flour sold for 17541 Ss 10d. WORCESTER ! Aug. 17. Wheat .... 5s od a 7s Od Oats Barley .... Is 6d a 2s 10d 1 Beans 3s Od a Ss Sd Pease YORK, Aug. 17. The supply of Grain to-day was large. Wheat sold from 3s to 45 per quarter lower. Oats is lower. In Rye, Barley, and Beans, no alters , ion. Wheat Bye Beans I3:~rfr. Wheat parley 52s Oats 25s I Beans . 46s a 36s BmisioL. Wheat 24s a Barley 64s Oats 84s Beaus SLIF.PTON MALLET, Aug. 17. Wheat Oats Barley, 9os a 433 Beaus . 3tis a 40s SALlssultr,Ang. 19, - Wheat Barley WArtmtssTrt, Aug. 17. Wheat lBs a 50s Od l Oats lBs od a .236 od Bailey WEsTouitv, Aug. 19. Wheat 4Os a 5Gs Od I Oats Barley ifis a 24s Od Beans Peas —s a —s Od. READING, Aug• 17. Wheat 2ss a 56s Od Beans Barley 1 lis a 41s Od Pease Oats ' l6s a 21s White —s a—s Old Wheat . .. —,s a —s. CuARD. Wheat Barley GLOUCESTER, per bushel. Wheat 2s rid a 7s 6d I Oats Barley DEVIZES, Aug. 22. Best Wheat 2.1 s Od a 2Gs Od 1 Oats .. l6s Od a 26s 041 Barley —s Od a ils 6.1 1 Beans l2s Od a 17s Od 878 Sacks of Wheat soldat the average of 191 qd. YARMOUTH, Aug. Farmers being still busy in harvest, we had a small supply of Wheat ; a little new ap peared, which met a slow sale at a reduction of 4s to 6s per quarter, awl old samples still,unsalehle. So little appears of other articles, that our quotations may be considered no minal. Wheat, White ... 20s a 44s i Peas, Boiling —s a—s Red .... 20s a 40s Grey Barley (Malt) .... 16s a 18s Oats, New --- (G.) 13s a 15s Old —s a—s Beans LYNN, Aug. 22.—We had rather a small Mallet on Tues day, but a tolerably good supply of New Wheat, which met a heavy sale at a reduction of 4s to 3s per quarter on prime samples. A sample or two of New Barley appeared—the quality coarse, which sold at per quarter. Other arti cles are dull sale, and loohing down. Floor without alte ration. Wheat 0. —s od a—sod I Pease, %Vb. —s od a—s Od N. .. 28s Otl a 37s Od f Grey —s Od a—s od Barley M.... 21s Od a 42s Od Beans ..... • 20s Od a 22s Od —Stain —s ad a—s Od New .. —s Od —s Od Oats . l2s Od a•22s Fine Flour 37s Od per sack Itape-seed 181 and 201 per last. At Norwich, per Quarter. %Meat .... 283 Oda 3Gs Otl ' Oats -- New —s Od a—s od Beans 22s Oda 24s Od Rye Barley .... IGs Oil a 21s Od Malt, per Ca11.).2.13 Od a 20s Od Peas, White 20s Od a 29; od Best Flour 32s Od a 34s od Grey . 22s Od a 28s Od per; sack. Coals, 3Gs 4d a 38s 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3d per lh or 33 . 4 Y per stone. Dipt Candles, 3d—Mould, lOd per, lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich 'Market, from 10d a lid per pint. • Prices or Butter at Swatfitarn and Downhans (with Corn mission)—From 303 to :Ths per Firkin of atilbs. Clover Hay Ditto (New) 2s Oil a es Gd ditto. Hardlaud . ditto Meadow ditto is 9d a 23 3d ditto • Wheat:Straw Is 4d a is 9d .ditto Barley ditto Os 10d a Is 2d ditto NV.(CA4TL, Aug. I7.—Wlicat, Northumberland, per qr, 48s, 41s Norl9lk; 20s ft 40s; Sc!.gch 423 a 4.4,1 , -!4ye,. Epg• lish 185 a 245—Barley, Norfolk 18* a 22*; Scotch 18$ a WI Northumberland 223 a 24s—Malt, Norfolk pale 40s a 4 86- : Oats, potatoe 20s a 22s ; common 18s a 20s ; f o reign '"s —s—Beans, Tick 22s a 26s ; ditto small 26* a 28s—Peasay grey 20s a 245; boilers 90s a 32s—Flour, fine 38s a - 40S.Pe r sack—Northumberland Bacon —s a —s per cwt—Harast a c „, ll 58s a 60s—Butter 42s per firkin—Cumberland Bacon, 40s Od a 42s Od per cwt—Hams 57s—Butter 40s per firkin' 111n8PETH, Aug. 21.—Beef 4s 3d a 5s Od ; Mutton 4s 01 1 a t 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od a 5s Od per stone, s i n ki ng offals— Wh ea t 44s a 50s ; Rye 29s a 30s; Barley 21s 4d a 24s Od; Oats 107 a 20s Od ; Beans —s a—s per qr. DURHAM, Aug. 17.—Wheat 11s Od a 13* Od per bOlk" Barley Os Od aOs per boll—Oats 5s t-d a6s Od per boll. A SUNDERLAND, Aug. 17.—White Wheat 48 s od a 525 Ouf Red 34s a 383 Od per quarter; rats —s a—s ; Barley 3 —s ; Pease —s a —s. BARNARDCASTLE, Aug. 21.—Wheat 9s Od a 14s ad ; Beans 9s 6d a —s ; G. Pease, Os od ; Barley, 6s 6d a O s ; Oats, As u: a is Od pet boll ; Beef and Mutt o n, 4d a 41d ; V ea l, Oda 0 ' 1 ; Pork od ; Lamb, 4id a ad per II). DARLINGTON, Aug. 19.—Beef 4s od a 4s 9d—Mutton 45 id , a 4s 8d per stone, sinking offal—Lamb Od a Od per Wheat lOs 9d a 125 Od ; White I2s 6d a 14 s Od—Oats 5s 2° , 0 8 1 6s Od—Barley Os Od—Beans new Os Od a 8s 3d; old Os a Os —Pease, boilers —s a —s ; grey Os a Os Od per boll. STOCKTON, Aug. 21.—Wheat 9s ad a Ils Od per boa—O at ‘ 2s 6d a 25 9d per bushel. NORTHAMPTON, Aug. 17. 0. Wheat .. —s Od a 30s Od N. Beans —s Od a -- -- s na N. Wheat 42s Od a 44s Od 0. Beans —s Od a —s 'd Barley ..... 175 Od a 27s Od N. Peas —s Od a ° O 4 0. Oats 16s Od a 18s Od 10. Peas Od a d N. Oats 20s Od a—s Od Rye DAVENTRY, Aug. 21. Oe Wheat 29s Od a 56s Od B eans 26 s Od a - -s A 4 Barley l4s Od a 21s Od Hog Peas Oats BANBURY. 2s Od a 9s Od per brtzh , 35 15 o ° d da a 24s 4s Odquar, per per inis4tec4; 15s Od a 24s Od per quarter 46s Od 52s Od per sack. —s Od a —s Od per buSb el Prices of Corn, per Quarter. 41-." WINCHESTER. Aug. 17.—Wheat, 42s 10d—Barley, Oats, —s Od—Pease —s. gl, NE.wBURY, Aug. 22.—Wheat, 20s a 503—Ba r l e y, 185 —Oats, 14s a 26s—Beans, 26s a 30s—Pease, 23s a 285. o f At Andover Market, on Saturday, the average Pri ce Wheat per quarter was 40s 4d ; Barley, —s Od ; Oats, s ' s • BASINGSTOKE, Aug. :21.—Wheat, 20s a 47s—Barley, 19 24s—Oats, 17s a 21s—Beans, 26s to 31s. det CIIICHESTER, Aug. 24.—The price of Grain A t our nig on Wednesday, according to the Corn Inspector's return , 7 Wheat, 34s eil ; Barley, 20s ;id ; Oats, —s Od ; gel —s Od; Pease, —s Od. is NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Aug. 24.—Tlre average P r t i n ' o di Wheat at our Market, on Saturday, was 81 lOs Od per, Barley, —s Od ; Oats, —s ; Beans, —s Od per qr. Wheat, Beans . Barley Oats Tares . Flour . STAFFORD, Aug. 17. Wheat New Barley . is 9d a3s Od Beans SonEwsnuat, Aug. 17. ~,04 Wheat, Old.. 4s Od a6s od P eas O s od a a d New .6soda Ss 4d Oats, Ola 6s od b ° 4 :04 Barley, Old.. Os Od a—s Od New 45 Od -- New. 2s Od a3s 6d Hides, 4d per lb—Calf Skins, 6d—Tallow, 3d. LEICESTER, Aug. 17. Si r Wheat, new, old, 38s Od a 535; Rye, --s Od a --, ley, 16s Od a *4s Od ; Oats, 14s a 23s ; Beans, 24s a 30 ,0 ; of. Pease, —s Od; Pale Malt, 46s Od a 60s Od per quarte r meal, 24s Od per bowl of Holbs; Fine Flour, per sacs , 425; Seconds, 36s a 38s ; Thirds, 33s a 355. 6# ° , 1 4;- MARKET HARDOROUGH, Aug. 20.—Wheat, Od a y t .f Rye, —s a s; Barley, —s a 15s; Oats, 14s a 21s; AC i rpli; 265; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a 525; Fine Flour perEl!c" , Seconds, 35s ; Thirds, 325. rte LOUGHBOROUGH, Aug. 22.—Wheat, 50s nd ; p c, s Oats, 17s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 56s ; Fine Flour, r 40s ; Seconds, 365; Thirds, 329 Od. UPYINOHAM, Aug. 21.—Wheat, 30s a 48s; Bat 1' • —s ; Oats, —s a—s ; Beans, —s a —s—Old, —s. , garifff EXETER, Aug. 16.—Price of Wheat 5s 6d a 7s lia„',0(1 I'7 2s Od a .3s 6d ; Beans, Os Od assOd ; Oats, 2s Od a.' ; bushel. f if D il OxFoRD, Aug. 17.—The average price of a bushel () was 6s. 6d. DoccAsTER, Aug. 17. Per Load. alga Ili ~.. Wheat .... 12s ad a 14s ad Beans Od a.- ifi Superfine .. 17s Od a 91s Od I Old —s Od 3 . „0 - , Old 2os Od a 23s Od i Grey Peas.. —4 Od 3 ,40 1 Rye _ A 15s Od a I7s Od Barley .... els 0- „,,,, Per Quarter. gr . Oats .1 Superfine Fine old .. les Od a 22s Od Grinding HULL, Aug. 20. al i The supply of Wheat at this day's market was sh ad s ' neither buyer nor seller appeared the least disPO o f Pr' business beyond their immediate necessity; a declia g t osse . .• 2s per quarter was reluctantly submitted to. Two ° lo t li f '; samples of New Wheat appeared, which met read/ n ot from 42s to 43s per quarter; Oats were full Is Pc,r; o rrr cheaper. But little was done in Beans or Barley. s giren way 3s per bag. - 40. Wheat, English, per quarter 44s 461 s 46 , N ew 315 40 11 ,4 Oats, Old i p . .....4 ..... --- New Riga Oats Ha m b urgh —s .-64; of • Beans -, a - Barley -s -"' s Of New -,a4 a a ,". ' EnglisliTares -.- t --s ~.• Foreign Rapeseed -.4- '4 1) 40 'Ol 1 0 1 LEvDs, Aug. 20.—There have been several se:o - '4;401 0 Wheat shewn by the farmers, the quality of which ltbereeo.. —there have also been a few samples up the riven; dts of that by the farmers, from 38s to 54s per rS P /Vl' sample of that from the vessels obtained 52s Per. l 631bs per bushel. Rapeseed II to it per last lower. 0 8 LiNcor,s, Ang. 20. ...AO ...1- ,§ Wheat 3Bs a 41s Od Barley .....s !, 11 , , Oats Peas . ler Lowy's, Aug. 21. 0 4* 5 0 ,f a Wheat 39s a 46s Od 8ar1ey........ mod Ls. ~, Oats ... s o Rye —s a—s Od Pease ....... quarte , mis efi 611 .00, D The great horse fair at Horncastle, which c°,"' A — Monday the 12th instant, has been well attenueu-cterioi—of• dealers and horses; much business has been tr° 11 :000 the greater part of the best horses have been "ji Hunters were in great request, and readily prices; many from 2001 to soot.—several desiers attended, and purchased exteniively. Upon lett o ;al may be considered a very large fair, and horses °,00,1". script ion (except inferior nag horses) have fa the late arivaneai-Orices. • HOP INTELLIGENCE. A :,,4 i. ill WoRCEsTER, August 2I .—\'u h • is .°',4l as market. Such is the impro7emen t t isi ir t 3 hiii. 29 o #ll' other Plantations, that the Duty is now as WO 3-1 • Price of Hop in the BorongA• , 0 roc kets. v .. 0 Bags. Kent 2l Igs to 41 lOs I Farnham... !I, ~( 3°. ti 4 21: 0 Sussex 2l 5s to 31 Ss ' Kent ...... • 7j . ..'-fil.lo ...i...' 0 1 Sussex ..... it I ";,,tov'' Essex ...... °I w ~ . st t ll4' Printed and Published for the PRoPitTEToll..ottis O ice,No. 112, Strand, by J. 13' . COO ^ - tY C Ai ; a t , 4 `ttid CA I Ap r t .irto BIRTHS. stag' 4 tfr . , On Friday last, the Lady of Mr. John Ir elam,7 accoucheur, Leonard-square, of a son and hetr. t virarls' On the 23d inst., Mrs. Greenwav, ofJudd -stree square, of a son. d MARRIED. e dfor John 13 fb Lately, at Berkeley, Gloucestershire , _Ater' ) solicitor, of Birmingham, to Catherine, only da' s . JP' s) Jenner, Esq. F.R.S. Lar pbetj.lo s6 r On Saturday, the 24th inst., at St. 3farY' s 3 d au ghter Wood, of Southwark, to Tabitha, only Humplehx, of Brixton. Flumplel2x, of Brixton. bet On the 23d inst ., a t T on ' ' ldgE e forro el;f worth„ of Prospect-place, Edgware-road., „ c f . At Kirkcaldy, on the 12th inst. Mr. GeorP o . e d. 60 Y e ' ite' of the lion, East India Company's SerViC e, 51 2 ur th a jg At• Edinburgh,. on the 15th inst. Mville Place' enzies, the late Dttpld Forbes, Esq., he Mel