The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCIIANGE, Atm. 30.
The arrivals of Wheat And Flour last week were consider.
able, and of all other sorts of Grain only moderate. This
morning the fresh supplies of Cloth in general are middling.—
The weather continues remarkably fine; and having plenty of
samples of Wheat at market, chiefly remaining on hand from
last week, this trade is excessively heavy, and prices have
declined 3s. to 4s. per quarter from the quotations of this day
se'nnight. Barley is also very dull, and 2s. to 3s. per qr.loWer.
Beans are not plentiful, yet last week 'stems are hardly supported.
Boiling Peas are scarce, and find very few buyers at present.
Grey Peas are inquight, but the pirriecdcas fotfer,Frbictitatyviearsyr, few.are
feumlillyeutioainmtaairnkeetti..
The Oat trade is reported Is. per quarter lower than this day
IsIcen;:11,1;:i
11.1(11,
tarttsci
on.
Irish Oats, 4110; Foreign Oats
11,1;16 sacks.
Wheat, Red (w)
White (old)
Red (new) 111 s 441
rine 45x ''?s
Superfine rills 62s
White (new) ...42s 46s
Fine rifis
Superfitie Nis
Rye 3os ads
Barley
----Fine
'Fine ''
''
sMalt 5111: i63:161
Pease, Grey 13s
--1 f nple 36s 311 s
---White 3ss 37s
Boilers 311 s 403

English Wheut,12,332 ; Bar•
,393 ; Beans, 7110 ; Prts,.llo:3 ;
G 95 quarters; English Flour,

Beans, Small (new) ....Ws 40s
--------- (old) ....-1 *-4/

_
Tick (new) 30s We
(old) —s
Ilstrow(new) 84s
-------- (old)
Drank arts *fin
:oats, recd l7l 19s
4r.T.-1,1?460. 21s
2212.1 d
l'oiatoe 23% 248
hoe °es 2-
is

*Scotch 24li

ntry 46s 60s
651 60s
Ns Us
Bran —s —s
_Flourliaxge—oecorrintocku)

Barley, 325. Id. ; Oats, 231. Ild. • ft ••
rice of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn kd
GENERAL AVEUAGE rRICZ or GIIAIN, FROM TUE 11E-
TultNB incravEn IN TUE WEEK ENDING Alio. 21.
Wheat, Mx. Qd. ;
41s. 4d. ; Iteans :Ilia. aa. ; Peas, 3ns. Id. . ie,
is Wis. 110. per cwt. , puk
11}d_
AiliglulestA2v{ier, larel24,

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ann. 30.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning :
Cal1:1.!;AT MARKET

--3,089 1 Sheep and Lambs 25,390
Beastsves
300 1 Pigs ...................... 310
Cal
To sink the Offal, per stone of RM.
Beef Is tlel to 4t+ 4d 1 'Veal ......... 44 6d to 5s 6tl
utton 38 6d to 4s MI Pork ........ 4s 2d to 5s l 4
M
Llttob 4s thl to /is Ott.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay £3 Os to 1:5 5x I Clover . . .... £4 Os to £6 As
straw .......£2 4s to .£2 14s.

Cif ~s
MISS ourTheutrr it is Can"
fidently affirmed, gives her hand to Mr. C---Ts
the Member.—(Doncaster G atcite.)

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Papers, Aug. 30.

[MORNING POST.]
We received last night, by Express, French
rapers to the 98th instant, and the Eloile of Sa-
turday. Their contents are important, for they
have resumed a military character, and tele-
graphic dispatches, recording desperate conflicts,
once more give a painful interest to the dull of-
ficial columns of the Monileur. The gallant, but
precocious enterprise by which the Spanish Con-
stitutionalists gained possession of Tariffa, forms
the subject of one of those dispatches. It was
received and published on Friday last, and we
regret to say, announces the total defeat and de-
struction of the little hand which boldly, but im-
prudently, ventured to re-enter a land still occu-
pied by a foreign army. Letters from Seville of
the 13th instant, after expressing some appre-
hension lest England should secretly support the
invaders, stated that orders had been issued
to give them no quarter. These orders seem
to have been punctually executed. Tariffa
was carried by storm on the afternoon of the
19th inst. by the united French and Spanish
troops,and the fewConstitutionalists who retreated
into the island were attacked the next morning
by the former, and with the exception of one, it
is said, were killed or taken prisoners, and given
up to the Spaniards, by whom they were to be
immediately tried and shot. The vigour dis-
played on this occasion, shows the opinion enter-
tained both by the French and Royalists of the
extent of the danger created by the appearance
of the smallest Constitutional force on the Spa-
nish territory. It is impossible to ascertain
what has been the fate of the insurrection in
other places ; but it is now evident that such
attempts must fail when they are made in
the vicinity of the points occupied by the
French in great numbers. Had the Patriots
only had the Royalists to encounter, the issue
would no doubt have been widely different.

[MORNING lIERALD.]
Friday's Paris Papers arrived at a late hour
last night. It appears from them that the Con-
stitutional movement at Tariffit has been disposed
of. A telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne an-
nounces that official intelligence of the capture
of Tarifa, by storm, had reached Madrid. All
the Constitutional insurgents, who shut them-

selves up there, were either killed or taken pri-
soners, with the exception of one Chief—not
named, who escaped in a boat. The place was
• taken by a joint force of French and Spaniards.
• ft would appear that, previous to the arrival of
this intelligence, great alarm prevailed at Ma-
drid—not a little heightened by the departure of
the King for I ldefonso. Some change had taken
or was about to take place in the Spanish Minis-
try—three members of which had received no-
tice of dismissal. The Governor of Gibraltar is
stated to have issued the strictest orders for the
departure of all Spanish refug,uees from the gar-
rison, in consequence, it is alleged, of their abus-
ing the asylum granted them. • Their wretched-
ness and destitution is extreme—most probably
• the expedition to Tariffa• was'an.effort of mere
despair, by men who' ltatlr..Waloinger shelter or
•
subsistence.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The last accounts from Peru still leave un-
decided the disputed fact of Bolivar's victory
over Canterac on the 6th of May. A little time,
however, now must confirm or disprove the accu-
racy of the intelligence conveyed in the " noted
Guayaquil letter." Certainly the news from that
quarter has all latterly tended to prepare us for
the confirmation of the overthrow of the Spanish
power in Peru. It appears that the Colombian
Liberator moved on the 12th April from Truxillo
upon nuaticayo, with a veteran force of nearly
'lO,OOO men, for the purpose of attacking Came-
rae, previous to the arrival of Valdes from the
south with reinforcements. Some letters from
Chili express an apprehension, that the junction
would be made before Bolivar could carry his
plan into execution. But it is worthy of remark,
that even where these fears existed, no doubt
was entertained of the final success of the Colom-
bian warrior. Sucre was left in a strongly forti-
fied position in the mountains with the re-
cruits, to await the troops coming from the At-
lantic coast. Indeed, all dread must be removed
with respect to the issue of the contest, notwith-
standing the unparalleled treachery of the late
Peruvian leaders. The Mexican Government,
sensible of their common interest in the struggle,
have sent six transports to Guayaquil with
troops, who had immediately proceeded to the
head-quarters of Bolivar. The allied force un-
der his command ,consisting of Colombians, Mexi-
cans, Peruvians, and Chilians, cannot fall short
of 16,000 men. It is true the whole Spanish
army is represented to exceed this number, but
we must bear in mind that theirs are not
veteran, or even disciplined troops. In great
part they are composed of Indians, who, on
the first unfavourable turn, will desert the Spa-
niards, or aid in hunting them down. It is quite
manifest that the fate of Peru depends entirely on
the exertions of Bolivar. The bulk of the po-
pulation of that country appear to be indifferent
whether they remain under the Spanish yoke.
They have no feeling in favour of national inde-
pendence or public freedom. The obvious policy
of the Spainsh Viceroy has led him to moderate
his conduct towards the people, and they have at
once taken it for granted that all is to be sun-
shine for ever. The seeds of improvement, how-
ever, are sown ; and even if Bolivar were
to be defeated, the period could not be dis-
tant when another effort for independence
would necessarily grow out of the oppression
which the necessities of the Spanish Govern-1
meet would again compel it to exercise over
its Colonies. A letter we have given irr an-
other column, from the Coast of Peru, gives
a finished portrait of the arch-traitor, Torre
The -Morning Chronicle,
Tagle. we suspect, must
begin to feel somewhat ashamed of the commen-
dations it bestowed on this " man of the greatest
influence among his countrymen," whose procla-

mations, we are told, spoke " the feelings and
sentiments" of Peru. He will in all probability
soon be here to give the Chronicle his thanks in
person, unless Bolivar should intercept his flight,
and execute upon him the judgment he himself
passed upon Diva Aguero, for the very same
offence. If he do escape, he may amuse himself,
as Itiva. Aguero is now doing in London, by pub-
lishing an apology for his political conduct.

[NEW TIMES.]
The British Funds evi►►ced a slight tendency
to improvement on Saturday. Consols left off at
93 for Money, and 9311 for the Account.—
Among other circumstances which are considered
favourable to a rise is the propitious appearance
of the harvest. The plentiful crop of native cor❑
which is expected will, if realized, prevent the
ports from being opened to Foreign grain,
and conseqUently will keep at home much
money that else would go abroad. The
payment of the Dividends, too, must have its
weight ; and, upon the whole account, the present
seems likely to be a rising account in l3ritishStock.
—The alarm which has for some time prevailed as
to South American Securities was moderated on
Saturday. Mexican Bonds improved, as did
Colombian Scrip, in the early part of the day. The
concluding price of the former, l►owever, was
49-k, and of the latter 7 discount. The Peru-
vian Scrip still remains at a discount of not less
than 26 percent. The late reports of reinforce-
ments sent to Bolivar seem either not to be cre-
dited, or, if credited, to afford but little pro-
spect of a speedy and favourable settlement of
affairs in Peru. The Scrip of Buenos Ayres and
that of a Brazilian Loan are but at slight dis-
counts, the former of I-, the latter of only -I, the
quantity of each thrown on the market being
hitherto but small.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The Courier is gettiug on like a house on fire.
The other day he wished for nothing more than
a pamphlet from Mr. Canning, Lord Liverpool,
or Mr. Peel, out of place (an►d who knows to
what vain hopes of Ex-Ministers' pamphlets Mr.
Canning's fit of the bile may have given birth—
but hold, we shall be charged with unbecoming
levity in alluding to that Statesman's stomach-
ache). Now, nothing will serve The Courier's
turn but a well-seasoned mess of impiety from
Carlile. Our contemporary hungers for a meal
of blasphemy. The following is his pious aspira-
tion :--" We are not without hopes, therefore,
that next Saturday we shall have an opportunity
of reading, what we have not done for many
months now (poor fellow !) a well-seasoned mess
of impiety, prepared by Richard Carlile."—
The Courier is getting on too fast : at this rate,
we will not promise him another Session. We
shall hear next that he has bee►► taken up for
breaking Lord Liverpool's windows, or for
stoning the Lord Chancellor ; if, indeed, he do
no worse. The symptoms are, in truth, alarm-
ingly rapid ; pray Heaven no dog be at the bot-
tom of the mischief. A few clays ago our con-
temporary appeared in the enjoyment of his poli-
tical health, and was praising King, Lords, and
Commons, and all in authority over us, so that
it was a pleasure to him. On Monday he took
to loose talking, bepraising Lord Eldon, and
other follies. On Wednesday he would oust
Ministers, and on Saturday he advertises that he
wants—not a good sermon against the following
Sunday—but a well-seasoned mess of impiety !
Here we see the traitor's progress, as so often
laid down, poor man, in his own columns. lie
begins by disaffection to Ministers, and ends with
impiety. The case, however, must be looked
to—timely remedies may do much. The Courier
ought not to be left to perish for want of aid. In
the first place it will be adviseable to throw in
religious tracts freely as an alternative, instead
of suffering him to gratify his depraved appetite
with that well-seasoned mess of impiety which
he desires ; while this unnatural craving con-
tinues, pen and ink ought to be removed from
his reach, lest the subject of his longings
should mark the offspring of his brain, and it
would indeed be inexpressibly shocking if The
Courier should bring forth an article very
like Carlile. We would also have Mrs. Fry to
visit our Contemporary daily, till he be brought
to a better frame of and we trust that she
will work a speedy reformation by her spiritual
exhortations. This, with the daily perusal of
The Morning Chronicle, is the treatment which
we should suggest to restore The Courier to the
paths of loyalty and virtue.

[THE TIMES.]
Every day serves to prove the validity of our
prognostics, that in England there is no chance of
a loan for the beggarly and unprincipled Spanish
Government, so long, at least, as Ferdi-
nand, miscalled the " Legitimate," shall con-
tinue in possession of those powers which
he first usurped from his reputed parent—next
from his betrayed and injured people—and
which, in relation to both, he has so wickedly
abused. New facts of great interest are transpiring
as to the shifts and plunges of Ferdinand and his
emissaries in their search for money. In a re-
cent instance, the attempt was met by a repulse
as decisive as it was honourable to the party who
inflicted it. Not many days ago, an interview
took place between the agent who had under-
taken the transaction of a loan in London, and a
partner of a most eminent commercial house.
The latter gentleman, after hearing patiently all
that the agent of the proposed borrowers had to
urge, replied, in substance, as follows :—" You
" must not deceive yourself with the expectation
44 that our house will ever countenance a loan to
" the present Spanish Government. I object to
" it as a merchant, because Spain is bankrupt
" alike in honour, credit, and resources ; but as
44 an Englishman, I object to it still more strongly,
C‘ and would refuse a share in such a contract
U were the security ever so good, because it would
" be arming an unprincipled tyrant against the
" best interests of my own country." The Com-
missioner stood aghast at this proud and un-
looked-for speech : 'a broadside from a I‘2o-gun
ship could not have demolished him more effec-
tually. Being now convinced that his adventure
must fail, he set off for the Continent re infectu.

DIED.
On Thursday, the 26th inst., in her 82d year, Ann, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Cooke, surgeon, of Northampton. This vener-
able and respected couple had been married upward of 60 years.
On Tuesday, the 24th inst., at Edmonton, Mrs. Elizabeth
-Gellibrand, aged 81, widow of the late Rev. Joseph Gellibrand.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN ExcuasnE, Aug. 24.
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain have been small, and bu-
siness has been in a very languid state during the past week.
The weather, although diversified by showers, has upon the
whole, been favourable for the harvest, and reaping is now
quite general in the surrounding neighbourhood, with every
appearance of an abundantly productive crop. To-day's mar-
ket was not a very throng one, yet sales of Wheat, to some ex-
tent, were made; the finer quality supported its price ; infe-
rior Irish was cheaper 2d. to 3d. per bushel. The uncertainty
which the Oat-holders laboured under has been removed, and
those who held Irish submitted to a reduction of Id. to 2d. per
bushel, in consequence of the ports being now open, and Fo-
reign Oats admitted on paying a duty of 6s. per quarter. There
are nearly 22,000 quarters of this description in the storeslhere,
bonded previous to the 13th of flay, 1822, which are now li-
berated free of duty. Beans were Is. per quarter cheaper, and
Oatmeal is on the decline. Other articles, 'except Flour, were
dull of sale, without alteration in price.
Wheat, Engltsh, Old
New Ss 3d
Ditto sound Os Od
Scotch, Old Ss Od
Canada (free) Bs 3d
Foreign (in bond) Os oil
Irish, Old
New 6s 3d
Batley, English, Old
New
Foteig❑ (free)
Irish, Old
New 4s Oil
Scot eh, Old Os Od
New
Oats, Potato, Old Os 0d

a gs 3d per 701bs.
a 8s 9d
a Os Od
a Ss 6d
a Ss 9d
a Os Od
a 7s 6d
a 7s Od
a Os Cid per 36qts.
a 5s Od
a 5s Od
a Os Od
a ,Is 4d
a Os Od
a Os Od
a Os Od

'New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old 2s 9tt a 2s lOti
Foreign (free) 2s 73 a 2s 93
Malt, Fine .,.. 8s 3d a Ss 63 per 3irits.
Ditto, middling 7s 63 a 8s Od
Beans, Old
New 36s Od a 38s Od
Superfine Flour, Old

New 46s Od a 48s Od
Oatmeal, Old —s od a —s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 22s Od a 23s od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 84s a 365.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. '23.

Wheat. Barley. . Oats.
1 ,
Flour: Sacks Irish,
Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 45!b For. Bris per 2401 b
1,971 ,21U7 641 4190 j 362

CHESTER

Wheat, 751 h 9s Gd a 9s 9d I Bark::

.7, 3Scits Os Od a Os Od

New 9s Od a 93 3d
Oats