The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

THE ROYAL YACHT *CLUB.

Yacht
tio'aPhilreed7d Squadron
ruabdo oonu gel!,
returned the
n Wed-
:lCel:CidbOa,:vu.EmslT'eriSlCisg-Posium.aodldriorioys.
Sunday, the 29th ult. about
one o'clock, with a fine breeze. In the evening a thick fog
coming on, the Commodore made the fog-signal to anchor, and
the squadron lay all night Off Lynaington. On Monday they
sailed, with: light winds, but!an unusually thick fog prevented
them from making the French coast till,the next morning, w'hen
on the fog clearing, the Commodore and the rest of the
yachts were within two miles of. Cherbourg. On entering
Cherbourg, Laid, Yarborough Made the signal, " Anchor as
convenient." On anchormg;' Lord. Yarborough, sent ashore a
list of yachts, with the information to the French-Admiral, that
it was the squadron of the RoYar Yacht Club, merely on plea-
sure, wishing to visit that port, and' 'to 'inform him that the
Club was anxious to pay thblr respects to him by firing a salute.
•
On the 'return of the Ge'ntleMen, the answer from the Naval and
Military 'o!Fcers in command, with a politeness characteristic
.
of their nation, signified their' ready acquiescence. At 'half-
.
past ono o'clock, lard YarboroUgh made the signal, " Pre-
pare to salute seventeen guns," which was returned from
the Fort with • fifteen guns. "Lord Yarborough then land-
ed, and 'called on the Admiral, and also paid his respects
to the General, the Mayor, and other Authorities, and
received the greatest civilities. The 'Club spent the rest of
the day on 'shore, mixtlig with the Officers 'end Gentlemen,
and received the greatest kindness and attention from all the
inhabitants. On the succeeding day, the Governor, General,
and French Offilsers,', waited on Commodore and members of
the squadron, on board their yaehts; who received them with
all dire respect and hospitality, in return for' the hand-
some reception given them on shore. After staying tit
Cherbourg three days, during which the yachts were visited
by all the inhabitants of the port' and its 'vicinity, who
exressed great delight at the size and elegance of the vessels,
and the hospitable urbanity of their 'owners, the Commodore
Made signal to Weigh, and the squadron 'having reached the
outs "roadstead,. another signal was heisted. for Guernsey,
where. they arrived next morning ateix.o'clock, and remained
three days.. It coming on to blow 4.gale of wind, the squa-
drop was obliged' to remain at anchor, instead of weighing
for Jersey ; and as soon as it moderated, sailed for England.—
The following yachts composed the squadron on this occasion :
—Falcon, Commodore Lind Yarborough : I ouisa, Earl of Cra-
ven; Swallow Duke orNorfolk Mary, Viscount Deerhurst
Emma. Sir Win. Curtis, Bert. ; Ruby, Sir (leo. Leeds, Dart,:
Frisk, Hon. Wtn. Hare; Jack-o..Latitern, 'l'. A. Smith, Esq,.:
Sabrina, Jas. Meese, Esq.; Arrow, Soieph Weld, Esq.; Ad-
miral Cornwallis, Capt. Symonds, R.N..; Unicorn, Henry Pe-
rkins Esq.; Giulio C. Tulbot, Esq.; Jane, Capt. Wyndham,
R.N. ; Erin, T. Allen, Esq. ; Cygnet, .1. Reynolds, Esq. ; Nau-
tilus, W. H. Saunders, Esq. ; Roseibella, F. Pare, Esq.; 'Bind
Capt. Herringham, R.N. The. national importance of this
distinguished Club is increasing daily with its growth ; and, in
addition to the good effects resulting from the promotion of
Nautical science, and the employment of so many seamen, It
will be obvious that a visit like this, productive as it is of cor-
diality, and.en interchange of chilities between the subjects of
kingdoms now in a state of anoity„ and cherishing the friendly
'spirit already manifeeted by the French Government, in alloy
mg the yachts of the Club to enter their porei free of Mohair
dues, cannot tail to tend, most beneficially to the interest, of
both countries.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 13;

There was only a small supply of all kinds of English Grain
last week, but a tolerable good quantity of Flour, also anoe6r
considerable arrival of Foreign Oats. This morniag'there are
several samples of new Meat from Essex and Kent, but very
little old fresh up. Of all other sorts of Corn the supply is
stinted. The new Nl'lleat does not come in quality equal to ou
Millers' expectation, and as most of them are out of stuck, thc'y
purchased more freely .thii morning, and prices of Wheat
are advanced 2s. to 3s. per quarter on the terms of this day
sc'nnight, and not much remains on hand unsold. Barley
'is scarce, and Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans ate
more in demand, at an advance of 2s. per quarter; Boiling
Peas seU freely at 2s. per quarter advance ; the new parcels are
not good in .quality except•from Suffolk; Grey Peas sell freely
at the prices quotel ; Oats that are sweet obtain rather more
money, and other qualities find a tolerable free sale at last
week's quotations. The prices of Flour are unaltered, but the
trade is more lively than of late.

Alutivate OF LAST WEEK—English Wheat, 3,891;
ley, 38 ; .3141 t, 1,020 ; -Oats, 2,616 ; Beans, 510; Peas, 1054
halt Oats, 1146; Foreign Outs, 12,830 quarters; Eng. Hour,
6,870 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) 4o* 62s
White (old) 4ss 60s
Red (1824) 40* 45s
Fine 01119 .50s
Superfine s2s 56,1
White (1824)-42* 46s
Fine '4Br 54*
Superfine .••,56* 60s
Rye 30s 36s
Burley 27a 29s
Fine 30* 31s
--Superfine 32s 34*
Malt ,;()% 6Cs
Fine' r,tj Kids
Orey 38 :10s
•Maple „„ act;
White ..... ..355 :170
Milers 42s Os Bran '

Beans, Stnall(new)....3Bs
(old) ~..—s
Tick (new) 32s 3&b

liatroW (leu! )...36; Mrs

(01c1)....—s ---,.
Brunk 2l 2rig
Oats, Feed IGs 1e..4
Fine 2Os 22,3
-:—..-- Poland Itls 20s
r----Finv 21s wis,
......_ Potato, 22s 23s
_ _ ...